DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1930 volume:

f- rS % Metvk (Bib Cnglanb })e Be aulian — Minttmx $?unbreb anb Cfjirtp Cte ©lb ®;abern Boor Copwialjt 1030 lailjan JfrnnciS fRorsc, (e6itor-in-Ci)icf |)tiilip tEijomae; W ' Ptme. lusinees fHannQtr ia Qoob book is; ttc befit of f rienbs. tfjc Same tobap anb foreber. tKupper Volume eben of ©e aul nibersJitp Mintttm unbreb anb fjirtp STfje jFacuUp anb tubentsi of Chicago cfjccrful temper joineb toirt) innocence toill malie beautp attrac= tibe, bnoljoleligc lieUgt)t= ful anb tuit Qoob natureb. 3bb ision iames f osiepf} Cfjerrp, M.itl. 0n September 23, 1884. Shames 3foBcpf) Cf)crrj receibcb fjig firsft glimpge of tljig luorlb. e attaineb fjis earlp eb= ucation at ©e lla alle institute anb toas grabuateb from tljerc in ti)e first pear of tt)e ttocntiett centurp. JfollolJU= ing t)is grabuation rofegfior Cijerrp continueb t)ig fitubiesi at tfje 3lUnoig College of ILato anb receibeb anlLTL.M- begrec in lOlO. J otgatififiebtoitt) t )i6, i)£ feept on gtubt ' ing anb in 1915 toas atoarbeb tfje begree of ILIL.M- Buring tlje Ijoar )c fierbeb in ttje iHar 30epart= ment at iliitlajrtjington. 3(n 1922 professor Cfterrp began ag a full time professor at Be|3aulUnilJcrBiti ' tofjicf) fjab taken oUer tl)c Jlllinois College of ILatu. I3ur= ing t1)ifi pear |3rofefisor Cfjerrp toafi marrieb anb one of tjifi abmirable ct)ar= acteristicg is tlje great beUotion t)e liafi totnarbsi Ijis Uiife. IDrofcBSor Cfjcrrp is a man of en= biable abilitp anb is reUereb not ouIp bp ttje College of ILabJ but bp tl)eU)l)ole Unibersitp. %}c isf a member of tl)e American iSar SlgBOciation, Illinois tate JJar gififiociation. Cbicago iUar 9gBociation. |3fji Silplja 3Delta HaU) Jf raternitp, JiUue tv 3i)onov Jf raternitp anb |)i i amma iHu 5?onor Jfraternitp. %Sr • ' J cafion is tfje life of tftc lata; nap ti)t common latu itself is nothing else but J eason. Ctjc labu tufjicl) i tfje Perfection of Eea= son. Colic , ..1T?.s i!?!J 3!Sebication public notice is berebp giben Be aul IJniberSitp. tljat toe, ttie tiulp appointeb taff of Itje 1930 33c aiilian of lie Paul ©nibergitp, ILocatcb at Cfjicago. Sllinoig, being fullp abbifieb of tlje premigcg, bo publisf) anb state ttjat it is our unqualifieb belief ttjat one Profes= fior at Xato of aforesaib Be $)aul llni= bersitp, to toit: 3Iames 3Josepl) Cljerrp. ig a professor of suet) assibuous bebo= tion to res 33e Paul tfjat it is our bonbeb besire anb toist) to no contrarp toitt)= stanbing tljat tftis, ttc 1930 Cbition of ttje Be Paulian series of aforesaib Be Paul ®[nibersitp. sljoulb be anb is. affectionatelp anb toiti) bue regarb to, anb appreciation of tije serbices of tljis man to tfje Scljool, bebicateb to none otfjer tban tf)e aforementioneb splenbib cbar= actereb professor at lato of Be Paul ©nibersitp, tf)e name James 3Josepb Cfjerrp. 3tn toitness toljereof toe place our banb anb seal tfjis first bap of 3June in ti)e pear of our ICorb nineteen bunbreb anb tftirtp. m)t taff ILiU i6 goob anb jop xnnn f)igi) jSeWaetn €nglist) eartf) anbsbp: cnlep Sfn tfjis i£bition of tfte Be aultan, tuc t})c taff . f)abc cnbcaboreb to present to tt)e tubents of ©e aul ?anibersiti ' , a gccne from tf)e pages of tfjc Jjistorp of dfnglanb. iSot for the purpose of noU= dtp. but for tlje purpose of treating a great rcgarb anb fjigf) esteem for t1)e men tufjo libeb buring tt)at age. fUen sucf) as ©itfeeng. Sbbtson anb Miuon, tufjoge contributions to tfjc toorlb. toill long be remembereb as outstanbing toorbs in tfje libraries of tfje toorlb. fflerrie 0iii Cnglanb. bull libe for= eber in our Jjearts; tlje same is true of our glorious college baps spent Uiitbin tlje bjallsof 3Bcar (JDlb ©e|)aul . M tfjis manner toe Ijabe Sougfjt to present a lasting memorp to pou. stubents, toljo toill leabe 3ie aul ©nibersitp on tljat Bap of baps, pour (grabuation. ffii. tKfjc rctaarb of onc ' g butpig to fulfill anotfjer. (Eliot ;■.. , ' ' J taff €btuarb ||utcfjingg Clarence Carep Cfjarlesi l iippert f ofjn ifloore Jf ranfe Holab top not, untijinliing, cbcrp frienb pou meet. tKo spin pour tuorbp fafarix in tf)c street. J olmeg Contents € rgani ationg cabemp l IiAilL.co Jii J) Jl : ( ( ) ) C C) C) ' ' ; ,; o 6 ri A fi :: ' ) Cj ' ) I ' o t a: -4 I 1 Wliat dreams a cool and shaded walk, tiiav hold ' . What inonients joy! Alas! What hour oj pain! For those who ivall . In sadness or m joy, niust dream! :T , T , , , , 7 UUL. They see}{ in darkness, and they s eak. in vain. Who scorn this holy place, and proudly stand In their own strength. While He so stceetly teaches! AiLih riijltti ' ' ' ± l±j2l t t- i-s- -U . ' - . ' -; Day has Us deed, and day must htwe its song. And who shall say a perfect day is done Till there is sung The deed ' s immortal lyrk! (h C) C) Ci C) (: Ci ( ( ( ( ( ( r?)A(; 6( (;)C)A6(;)(;)0 ! 4- The truiii iet ivice of those u ' lio oiidK ' call To other conquests and to other loves Has not assailed The ears of legwns girding here! ;.— i- rr r.T -(?-(: 1,1 ( 6 A C) t: ( I) c?) 6 t i ( j AA_ h ( ( ) (h ( Jh (i ( 6 tO (;) ( j 6 fj C) 6 i ' ) ( ' ) M ■ ' : ' j ' . ! ' -Lj ' j. l LiiA. .V = £ E tl|lijJl ' .. ' .llf.lAI.U:.IlLlJJ.llttlillUllUUlllll.lilLllllAlllliiiU.llllllljllul.ll See. ' We have brought, e ' en to the citys streets. Where mans too eager lust for conquest sees His fellow ' s need, Christ and our Holy Patron] .Jjv.l.LL ' U-LU - Mn ■ a g-J ™ 1 ' ' ll ' - -. J VVit iDi l ie.st ' poTla i Jicf our )U)h i- Jfic, A 1I11SS1011 band ni Christ ' s and. Vnicf7if s luutie. And here l ey seri ' e - Our gaWant few, nideed, and strong! ' frrr ULA- jii--CLCL tLSjLCL diJjLA 6_j ' 1 Jjlji) ! t_(il-C)_iJ ' j:L ' _jlui _(ii„(IuXLiJ ri-!: -- M y ji tuuniuttaiuiiiijitiutaiu. Where steps are yet unsure, and eyes see not — Or, seeing conjure up strange forms, that those Who wisely lead May shape to forms iminortaV. ,-1 , , r ;- i ■ , ' i ,% i f , , ' A , ' . ■ UJiluk Wliere art disports, or gravely tells a tale That may more surely move the heart, ami stn The slumb ' rmg flame. Than all tlii; gemiis of the schools! Q iiiiimiAUiiiNiiiiNiiiMJiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimii I? il ' OlsiiliililiM ' ' ifi am a fioliiiicr anb un- apt to Votrp !Df to excilann on fortimcsi ji«i ?11 IHM ' t. mmwm ' I ' . - X - ; ..  ■ IK ' ' M Where art di.s iorts, or gravely tells a t L ihit iTi ' more surely move the hea ' ■ The sluinh ' ring anxe, i a,n all the genius 0 the ichools! ■ ' r l am a fiolbicr anb un= apt to bocep 0v to exclaim on fortune ficbclncsg. jjabespeare ? i -- ai I ' i r: 1 § n fc j ari j .. ' : i. Jidminislrdlion II His Eminence GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. W ' E HAVE, as Chancellor of our University, His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein. A national figure, a famed linguist, he is always advancing, always struggling to make things better, to carry some much-needed reform and to keep humanity to better opportunities and a happier life. Human and intensely American, the remarkable rise of The Cardinal characterizes the American spirit of progressiveness, counter to all obstacles. With a large capacity for administration, a keen foresight and a thorough apprehension of what con- stituted efficient organi tion, His faculties were utilized to the realization of that wondrous pilgrimage of the Faithful, the Euch.iristic Congress which was held in Cardinal Mundelein ' s archdiocese. Truly, we of De Paul are very proud of our Shepherd! Page 18 h VERY REVEREND THOMAS F. LEVAN, CM. President o] the University Ph.D., D.D. THE very embodiment of that progressive spirit which has characterized De Paul, the Very Rev. Father Levan has illumined the path which the school follows. It is due to his sharp acumen that the expan- sion of our school was affected. His immense program, involving many complex problems has been carried on by an ideal policy and foresight. With absolute faith he meets the new demands so concom- itant to the program of expansion. In his effective leadership, we have a scintillating example whom all students without exception are eager and proud to emulate. De Paul IS a fine and characteristic expression of the progressive spirit and attitude of a large University and Father Levan has candidly faced the possibility that ways may he devised for an incessant schedule of further improvements. This indeed is a record to be proud of having achieved and De Paul will long remember Father Levan and his great devotion to De Paul University and its idealistic aspirations. Page 19 T5he University Advisory oard 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. FATHER POWERS ' many iitficuil duties do not keep him away from activities that school affairs urge and ask of his advice because of his unswerving loyalty and devo- tion to De Paul. His cheerful spirit of unselfish service has en- deared him in the hearts of all De Paul students. He has been in mpiration to everyone at the University in ideals of service and real culture. These he constantly embodies in .ill his willing efforts for the bet- ter interest of De Paul, thus spreading the fame of our Uni- versity. F.ither Powers is al- ways willing to cooperate with De Paul activities and no affair is complete without his presence ,ind spread of good cheer. REVEREND THOMAS CARROLL POWERS, CM. Vice-President oj the University Pacjc 20 oard of trustees of Oe aul University Thomas F. Le an, Ph.D., D D. Thomas C. Powers, CM., AM. Daniel McHugh, CM., M.S., FR A.S. 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. Ducoan, CM., A.M. Michael F. O ' Brien, CM., A.M. Charles L. Mahoney, LL.D. Charles H. Sullivan Britton I. BUDD FATHER McHugh ' s wide .ind boundless range of knowledge has won for him the praise and profound ad miration of his profond associ- ates. His effective researches in astrology brought to him, the great distinction of being elected to a body of astronomical genu the Royal Fellows. In the University, Father McHugh occupies the position of Treasurer, and in this field he continues his successes. No amount of work can quell his tire- less efforts to perform a duty. Not content with contributing to the prestige and fame of De Paul, Father McHugh has made himself more beloved than ever by his gifts which add to the beauty of the University. REVEREND DANIEL McHUGH, CM., M.S. Treasurer oj the University F.R.A.S. Pai e 21 MR. JOHN McHUGH Registrar REV. E. GAFFNEY, CM. Dean of Men Mr. McHugh solves the problems that present themselves to a college student m varied phases as to subjects to he ta}{en m any change from the college air- nciiluni. His anus are to fit the student for the vocation most adaptable to the character oj the individ- ual. His judgjnent and adi ' ice is lool ed upon as a road to a successful future. Mr. McHugh has worked incessantly to place the College oj Arts and Science on an accredited basis for the benefit of both De Paul, ahunni and students. Father Gaffney is admired by all, and u ' lthm the short fieriod 0 tivo years has shou ' n his ability, m the cafiacitv of Dean, m directing the fiersonal matters of such a large body of students. In these two years he has accojuplished an un irecedented stimulation of school interests and rightly guides the students in questions of vital importance to every indifidual. He serves the student bodv and the Arts college by deci- sions u;hich are ethical, righteous and jor mutual benefit. MISS MARGARET RING, A.M. Dean of Women Miss Ring, dean o u ' oinen, guides and adi ' ises u ' omen of De Paul in how to live well with others. She gires judgment in adjust- inents calling for that thoughtjulness or others which is the essence of true courtesy, that gracious dealing with others ichich is the real meaning of tact. With her the women of De Paul avail them- seli ' es of the chance to learn the gentle art of living well with others around them. Page 22 ,J Student Qouernment Carmody Hafner Bendi: K. Wilson Greoori Potter MacKinnon Brennan O ' Ne Student ictivity Qouncil Joseph J. Westermeyer Edward Brady Lawrence Daugherty.. Tune Potter Katherine Wilson Isabel MacKinnon Charles Robson Andrew Swierski J. M. Whiteside Louis A. Baudendistel June Potter George Kingsland Joseph Westermeyer Luke E. Brennan Junior Edwin F. Brady Junior A. G. Benedix Junior Margaret Fleming Sophomore Bernard Nichols Sophomore Lawrence Doughterty Sophomore Madeline Hafner Sophomore Eugene Sugrue Sophomore P. P. Strohl Sophomore William McCarren Sophomore Marjorie Burke Freshman William Wilson Freshman Joseph Casey Freshm.m Edward Carmody Freshman F. J. Benedix ...Freshman... Irene Gregori Page 24 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Senior Arts Senior Arts Senior Law Senior Commerce Senior Eve. Law Senior Eve. Commerce Junior Arts Junior Arts Junior Law Commerce Eve. Law Eve. Commerce Arts Arts Law Commerce Pre. Law Eve. Law Eve. Commerce Arts Arts Law Commerce Eve. Law Secretarial Josii ' H Westermeyer f McCarren W. Wils Swierski Burke Nichols Fleming Sugrue Strohl Student Activity Qouncil THE Student Activity Council is an organization of the entire De Paul family. Through the agencies of every class, it attempts to furnish means of the enlargement .ind improvement of the De Paul University student. This Council is a great advancement in the function of student control, and the placing of the responsibility for the success of the various organiz.itions at school, upon the shoulders of this capable group has met with commendable results. The S. A. C. assists in financing all school dances and parties, by the loaning of funds before ticket sales were complete. Dances have been held in the University Auditorium on many occasions. These dances have become very popular and the S. A. C. has seen fit to hold such novelty d.mces and parties as the Valentine Party, All De Paul Dance, May Party, Rally and others. Too much praise cannot be given to Arthur Keeler, as chairm.in at the beginning of the year, and Joseph Westermeyer, who filled the remainder, in addition has been unanimously reelected tor the next ye.ir. Both of these men have worked with unfailing enthusiasm and have given everything to accomplish these results. De Paul IS proud ot the S. A. C. and through it the students can look forw.ird to big events, such great affairs as only the Student Activ ity Council can sponsor. Lawrence Doughtrty Tredsurer Page 25 . -it- f IjjijluiiJiJij f Deparlmenls Rev. F. J. Ward Rev. J. J. Murray Rev. A. P. Schorsch CM. CM. CM. Rev. T. C Powers Rev. M. V. Moore Rev. J. McMillan CM. CM. CM. Re . J. J, LeSage Rev. C Ordonez cm. CM. Rev. T. Taugher Rev. J. CoNROY CM. C.M Liberal Arts and Science Qollege THE College of Liberal Arts and Science is still the educational mother of most of the graduates of De Paul University. The Arts college, as a professional school of the business of every- day life and one which will serve as a genuine foundation for high and when possible happy living, guides the students in securing a high ' grade education. The great accomplishment of the Arts school is due to the learned instructors and the careful cultivation which the students receive at their hands. The faculty is composed of priests and lay professors, all of whom are excellent teachers. The .idministrative machinery ot the Arts School gives freedom to the student body to form their own aims. The Assemblies aid in the gradual spread of better ideals and practices in the school. This makes for leadership and greater understanding between stu- dents. It IS the organization that is helping to achieve the ideal of a great De Paul. The salient fact in the Arts school history has been the growth of a co-operative school spirit. Charity work has been developed further than merely Christ- mas charity, for the spirit of helping and giving has, in addition, been extended to the orphanages and nurseries. De Paul students iii.iy rest assured that their school falls into the march of progress as many other valu.ible institutions, whose menfcil discipUne, social and other activities, are practically left wholly upon the students judgment. This is the basis of securing and developing cultural knowledge and benefits. Page 28 Father Gajfiu-y has completed his second year as Dean oj the Libera! Arts arid Science College iind during this time, he has not only won the hearts of the students but has also been able to enforce all disciplinary measures m a most pleasayit and righteous niinmer. W. MUNZER J MoLRANT Re W, T, Case Dr. Murphv L. SuLLI AN SCANLON F R Prfatdfn E. AUDET G. B. Hewitson C. Dyer B J. HORTON W, Hadd The students and alumni appreciate the part the Liberal Arts and Science School is playing through its faculty, in making De Paul an institution praised m its work, admired for its accomplishments, and beloved for the memories. Included as members of the faculty are found men who have worked incessantly for the betterment of education not only at De Paul but throughout the many colleges m the country. Father Powers is very well known as an authority on Shakespeare, and has a number of very fine and admira ble friends among whom are found the famous Stratford-upon-Avon Players who excel in the productions of the Bard of Avon. Another great authority on English Literature is Father Ward, who not only limits his ambitions to the classroom, but like Father Powers, takes part in the various extra-curricular activities at the Univer- sity. Father Ward has become interested in the development of Intra-mural Athletics and it was through his untiring efforts that many fine athletic events were held during the year. Father Murray, one of the oldest professors at the University, teaches the doctrines of Saint Thomas, Aristotle and other great Philosophers of the Ages. Not only does he teach doctrines of these great men but is also an authority on history of the world. Father Ordonez is an expert biologist and is nationally known to be an authority on this science of Biology. Among the members of the ficulty one of the well known linguists of the country, Mr. Preveden, occupies a very important position of professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. Horton teaches the subject of Economics and does so in a very able and efficient manner. Indeed De Paul is very fortunate in having such capable men and it can be readily seen that De Paul is surely a great institution of learning. The Liberal Arts College is symbolic of the University ' s motto, De Paul for All and All for De Paul. Payc 29 Joseph Pope, President Gertrude Yore, VKC Presuient Robert Kirschten, Treaiurer Katherine Wilson, Secretary J. J. Meehan L. O. McCabe P. Hodge J. GUTKNECHT G. Lear C. M. DoTv C. M. Alsagfr C. F. Hurley HARRY DERWARD TAFT LL.M. Assistant Dean College of Law Dean Ta t ' s vast sympathy and understanding is of mfimte assist- ance to him m meeting the problems of administration, which are mvriad. In addition to making the rough places smooth for the student body. Dean Taft conducts sei eral nnpor- tant lecture courses. Page 30 Qollege of Law ANOTHER splendid year of achievement has been added to those thirty-two traditional years of progress that have brought the College of Law to its present enviable position. For fifteen years the school was known as the Illinois College of Law and in 1912 was affiliated with De Paul University since which time the growth of the College of Law has been highly gratifying. The second year in the fine new downtown building has found Its roominess taxed to capacity by the ever increasing enroll- ment in the Law School. Careful planning of courses, strict appli- WILLIAM F. CLARKE Ph.B., J.D. Dean College of Law Dr. Clarice ' s competent ad- ministration as Dean of the College 0 Law is m no small measure responsible for the progressu ' e tempo of the Lau ' School. He IS exceptionally able to distinguish true ped- agogy from shallou ' fiedantrv. 1 H M. Rapac: J. Cljrran D. J. McKenna R. S. Bauer G. Warvelli H. C. KiNNE F H. Partridge J. J. Buckley cation of what is best and most modern in the study ot law has pro- duced excellent results and further strengthens the position of the College of Law as one of the leading law schools of the country . Dean Emeritus F. X. Busch deserves much of the credit for the early growth of the College of Law, and since his resignation as Dean he has retained his deep interest in the school. Dean Wm. F. Clarke and Assistant Dean Harry D. Tatt with the aid of the pres- ent brilliant law faculty will lead the College of Law forward in its steady march of progress. B. Hamilton Edison President, Senior Day Law Harold Fehrman Presulenl, Senior Eienins Law FRANCIS X. BUSCH, LL.D. Dean Emeritus College of Law Cii ' ic and private duties have re- moved Dr. Busch from active wori{ at the College of Laiv, but he is still closely in touch with the school and deeply interested m its progress. The rapidly increasing prestige of Dr. Busch in the life oj Chicago, quite naturally redounds to the glory of De Paul. Page 31 R, Haines W. Lawrence P. Daly Rev. T. Talbot C. O ' DONNELL Lyons (College of Qommerce High iiboi ' e the great citys throb, Away from clamor and glamor. In this tower of lofty learning, Toiing business minds are churning. Sijtnig secrets of industry. Scanning balance sheets and statements. Pondering financial reports. Pitting stoc s with bonds of all sorts.... LIKE the relentless Yankees who drove on and on to victory in the face of the most withering shell fire that the world has ever known, the College of Commerce of De Paul University continued to push forward when everything else in the business field seemed to stop and even retreat. Not many will forget the thunderous crash of the stock market last November. This was just the beginning of the general slump into which all business slipped during the latter part of 1929 and 1930. It was what the future captains of the nation ' s industrial ships have learned to call technically a period of depression. Being a business institution, the Commerce school could be expected to have one of those bad years. But quite the contrary was true. The Commerce department experienced its greatest year on record. Not only were the young men and the young women who will be the Judge Garys and the Mabel Reincke of tomorrow, move to more zealous efforts in their curiosity to discover what made the wheels of industry slow down, but the largest enrollment in the history of the department marked the second year completed in the new loop skyscraper building. It was the twelfth year of existence for the Commerce school. And the tall, distinguished looking man who saunters through the corridors with an air of preoccupation can take the most pride from this achievement. Dr. James A. Losty, Dean of the School of Commerce, is the man. He has toiled long and arduously since com- ing to De Paul and his ambitions to develop from virtually nothing one of the foremost business schools in the middle west are taking form with amazing rapidity. Paye 32 Dr. James A. Losty Dfint J. AUBRY L. Smi M. EcKLUND D. Sharer M. SzMCZAK F. Jackson A. Brascmi Dr. Losty is a firm believer in recording progress in the terms of statistics and it may delight him as much as the enthusiastic De Paulians to read here the fruits of his intensive endeavors. During the past year more than a thousand students pursued studies in the day and evening division. This represents an enrollment increase over last year of sixteen percent, which is quite remarkable when all things are con- sidered. The enrollment was just double that of five years ago. Dr. Losty cannot be the recipient of too much tribute for such progress. One of the most interesting features noted m the growth of the commerce school is the fact that co- eds and women students were more conspicuous than ever, an indication that there is a decided tendency toward a commerce-minded fair sex. Another accomplishment which brings a gleam of proud satisfaction into the eyes of Dr. Losty is the steady expansion of the library and its facilities. Under the supervision of a highly capable librarian, this adjunct of the commerce school flourished splendidly. Approximately 700 new volumes were added to the already excellently equipped shelves, and pr.ictically every phase of the commerce realm is thoroughly covered. Commerce students were quick to show a gratifying appreci- ation of the inexhaustive material at their command. Throughout the entire year the library was used to capacity by a quiet, absorbed group of young business enthusiasts, and the efficient L M m.mner m which books were distributed is to be commended at ■- i ' - ' ' : ' ..vI v .W length. Requests for books were instantly filled. There was never any delay or confusion, such as mark the usual school library. As noteworthy as all these contributions have been to the sparkling history of the Commerce college, the most striking was the m.irvelous awakening of a student or school spirit. Commerce men organized their own branch of the Wranglers, and the Commerce co-eds, apparently loathe to let their male rivals assume any advantage whatsoever, took it upon themselves to originate a club called the Amazons. This was a positively new one on De P.iul. And the fair Amazons were active as their name would indicate. Pac e 33 Paul Arvia, President Margaret Alexander, Treasurer Eugene Maciejewski, Vice-Presicieiit John Hagan, Secretary J. Kelly M. LaCr R. Mau N. Novak B. SlEBEN J. Nesser M. Westbrook Oe aul University School of VYtusic IN 1912 De Paul University established the study of music in her curriculum, first as a department of the Liberal Arts Col- lege. But eight years ago, music as a separate science had become so popular that the University officials were besieged with requests to offer standard courses in this subject. To meet these demands the School of Music was organized as an independent department. The faculty consisted of Mr. Arthur C. Becker, Mr. S. Victor Tufigno, Mrs. Martha Stehl- Westbrook and Miss Martha Camann, representing piano, violin and vocal courses. This enterprising group of instructors immedi- ately produced artistic results and witnessed a steady expansion of their work. After several years of persistent effort the College of Music was fully accredited by the board of education and rated among Class A music schools. Thus the College was enabled to train super- visors of music in the public schools and to award the degree Bachelor of Music Education. Instruction in all branches of music is now offered by a faculty of twenty-two teachers. These are real artists with a background of professional and pedagogical experience that constitutes them valuable assets to De Paul. The musical world of Chicago has given recognition to the concert performances and compositions of our eminent instructors. Each week the press carries news of another activity connected with the school. The names of several faculty members are familiar to practically every music lover in the city. Pai e 34 ARTHUR C. BECKER Dfii.i TliL ' ajfiluUion o tlii.s artisl u ' lth De Faul University is cause for unv versdi gratifvcation. Mr. Bec er is nown as a musician of great ver- satility. This quality is revealed m various lines of endeavor including those of organist, choir-master, con- cert pianist, coynposer, conductor and teacher. In the latter capacity he has trained many students to recognized artistry. H. Klum J. KONECNV E. ROEDER Rev. G. Massey M. Camann I. Gingrich S. TOMCZAK JOHN RANKEL A popular figure m the iiiusica world, Mr. Ranl dl graces many junctions with his colorful, artistic smgmg. His pupils, too, are stead ily earnuig reputations for their teacher as well as for theinselves. They readily respond to the enviable combination of personality and tal- ent which mar the teaching periods oj this competent instructor. Nor IS the widespread interest in De Paul ' s professors con- fined to local adherents, for the students are drawn from distant parts of the state. Perhaps the greatest evidence of success lies in the growth and caliber of the student body. From the compara- tively small group of thirty, this is now numbered at approximately three hundred pupils. These have been quick to grasp the under- lying principle of musical education, for they have injected sincerity and purpose into their work. Many are training for professional fields while others, perhaps more ideally, study music as an a vocation. But whatever their aim, the music pupils reflect much credit to their Alma Mater. Several artist students, appearing on the con- cert stage, have merited the approval of the critics. Many gradu- ates are holding important positions, imparting to others the truly fine training derived at the Music School. The radio, too, has carried the melodious message of D e Paul to countless listeners in a series of weekly broadcasts. No medium of progress has been overlooked in outlining the scholastic and social angles. The Music School has in its Dean, Arthur C. Becker, a mind keenly alert to every problem, one cog- nisant of the most desirable means to artistic achievement. Under his direction concerts and other activities have been carried on to the great enjoyment of all who participated. He has invited all departments of De Paul University to share in the cultural advan- t.iges so freely offered in these events. Only by such contact can they fully appreciate the work done m the College of Music. To such inquirers, musicil attainment will be recognized as another means of self-expression, perfectly correlated with the prin- ciples of philosophy, literature and language — as enriching and ennobling individual life. Page 35 1 i ' 1 . ' ' f f Lihrarics IMBUED with the ambitious spirit of De Paul, our hbranes have made many remarkable strides in the furtherance of a learned cause. This has been characterized by a program of constant improvement m physical library app.iratus, by many valuable accessions, and by an energetic tenor of library service. Each of the three libraries is under the supervision of a well qualified librarian and capable assist- ants, upon whom the school and student body rely with the utmost assurance. Miss Catherine Hvnrs Arts Library The Francis X. Busch Law Library, dedicated and named in honor of Dean Emeritus Busch, is the most important of the three. Under the care of the Librar- ian, Professor Meehan, the Francis X. Busch Library has grown far above the require ments demanded of law schools by the American Bar Association. Professor Meehan is ably assisted by Stanley Lesniewski, Mrs. Grace Murphy French, Stan Pulaski and W. E. Seidensticker, all of whom are well versed m the intricacies of legal bibliography and complexity of dubious citations. The Liberal Arts Library is perhaps the most romantic. Aged, unlike the Downtown Libraries, it is replete with ,i history all its own. It has been the rendezvous for ,ill the college kids, and its walls can tell many a tale of yore. It is adequate ,ind very well supervised by its experienced librarian Miss Catherine Hynes. Pin c 3() Mr. John Meehan Laic Librurv Miss Kinsella Miss Gilligak Miss McFarland Mr. Kleiner University Assistants TREATING the students courteously has won them many friends; and the efficiency of their work has likewise received the commendation of the Deans of the various dep.irtments of the University. De P.iul has grown considerably m the past few years. It will continue to grow in the future. And as our Alma Mater develops and expands, and ,is its administrative work becomes more complex, we feel sure that the ability of these faithful people will again measure up with the new demands. The officers to whom we are thus indebted m their re ' spective departments are: Miss Bailed Secretarv to Dean Losty Miss Shea Secretary to Dean Clarice Law — Miss Kinsella and Miss Shea. Commerce — Miss Kleiner, Miss Bailey and Mr. Kleiner. Liberal Arts — Miss McFarland and Miss GiUigan. Executing the manifold tasks of their respective departments with the highest degree of efficiency and amiability has always been typical of the officers of the University. No problem could be too large and none too small to receive their careful .md intelligent attention. Page 37 J Qrddudles Margaret M. Alexander Helen Dodge B. Hamilton Edison Harold Fehrman Augustus Hallum Eugene Jachimowski Tedfield Jachimowski Robert Kirschten Milton Klorfine Hamilton Klorine Abraham Margolis Alfred McDonnell Kenneth Nathan Clement Reuland Charles Robson Irving Shapiro John Sitowski Eugene Sprafka Eugene Wachowski James J. Walsh Gertrude Yore Irene Zielinski Page 40 Paul Arvia Louis Baudendistle John Hagan Edward Hutchings Robert Kirchten Stanley Lesniewski John Mulholland Joseph Pope George Reilly Page 41 Evelyn Albano, Ph.B. Lawrince E. Albrecht, B.S. Wranglers ' 29, 30. Paul J. Arvia, B.S. President Junior Class; President Senior Class; President Commerce Council ' 28 Wranglers ' 29, ' 30; Alpha Chi; Blue Key Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee; Ring and Key Com- mittee; Assistant Business Manager De Paulian ' 30; University of Illinois. Corneal Barrett, B.S. Press Club; Skull 6? Scapel Club. Louis A. Baudendistle, B.S. Treasurer, Student Activity Council 28; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 29; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Alpha Chi. John L. Bordes, LL.B. Freshman Law Secretary ' 27; Secretary Freshman Arts ' 23; Boilermakers ' 25; Dr,i- matic Club 23, 24, D Club; Basketball ' 25, 26, ' 27, 28; Baseball ' 24, ' 25; Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Chi, Vice-President ' 24; Treasurer ' 25; Wig and Mask; De Paulian 24. Page 42 Rudolph Albfrt, J.D. Delta Theta Phi. Marg. ret M. Alex.ander, B.S. Vice-President Class ' 30; Vice-President- Commerce Forum 29; Vice-President Am- azons ' 29; Pi Gamma Mu; De Paulia 29. ' 30. Rose Badalamenti. Ph.B. Susanne Barry, Glee Club. Ph.B. Edmund Bawledck, Ph.B. Charles W. Budincer, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. CvRus B. Caffev. B.S. Bernice Collins, Ph.B. Dean B. Cornell, B.S. Commerce Forum, Vice-President 29, Secretary 30; Wranglers; Chess and Checker Club; Delta Sigma Pi; De Paulian 30; De Paulia ' 29, 30. Francis Cronin, A.B. Catherine Dever, Ph.B. Clare Ellen Dougherty, Ph.B. Alice M. Carey, A.B. WiTinet a, IlUnios. Delta Sigma Kappa, President 2S, 30. John B. Cooper, B.S I Donald J. Corrigan, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. Bernard I. Deenv, J.D. Class Secretary ' 30. Helen N. Dodge, B.S. Amaion Treasurer ' 29; Alpha Kappa Sigma, President 27; Forum; Pi Gamma Mu; Stu dents Activity Council 28. Anthony A. Duuiskf, LL.B. Page 43 B. Hamilton Edison, LL.B Class President 26, 27. ' 28, ' JO; Chair- man Senior Ball Committee; Ring and Key Committee; Cap and Gown Committee; Senior Ball; Pi Gamma Mu.; E. D. A.; Honorary Key; Scholarship Junior Law 29; Debating Team ' 26, ' 27; De Paulia ' 30. Mary F. Fahey, Ph.B. Alpha Omega. Isabel Fergus, Ph.B. James Flanagan, Ph.B. Phi Kappa Alpha. Richard F. Frohman, LL.B. Frances Gazda, Ph.B. Page 44 Sfymour Ellison, LL.B. University of Illinois; Sigma Alpha Mu. Harold A. Fehrman, J.D. President Senior Evening Law. Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Gamma Mu. Edward R. Finnegan, LL.B. Secretary Senior Law; D Cluh; Foot- ball 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Phi Alpha Delta; De Pauhan ' 27, ' 28, 29. VracFNTE G. Francisco, B.S. Wranglers; De Paulia 30. Edward J. Gallagher, Ph.B. Wranglers. Gordon H. Gibbs, LL.B. Track Manager 28. Mary E. Gibbons, A,B. Campus Club ' 30; Quarterly Staff 30. Harvey M. Giluspie, LL.B. Milton W. Goldman, LL.B. Interfraternity Basketball, ' 30; Delta Beta Phi; Interfraternity Council. Charles Gradman, LL.B. Dorothy Gutting, A.B. Augustus F. Hallum, B.S. Wrangler President 29; Delta Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; De Paulia; Downtown Editor ' 30. k. M ' Vm Edward P. Gelcany, J D. Helen Goodman, PhB. Delta Sigma Kappa. Elaine Govette, Ph.B. Alpha Omega. John B. Grog an, LLB Freshman Secretary, Debating Society President ' 26; Football ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 27; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Alpha. % ;. John F. Hagan, B.S. Wranglers; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Commerce Forum; Alpha Delta Gamma; Blue Key; De Paulia 30. Thomas A. Hamilton, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Page 45 Mary E. Hanrahan, B.S. Forum 29; Amazons ' 30; Zeta Alpha; Senior Ball Committee. Edna Herbert, Ph.B. Nathan Hillman, LL.B. Thomas Huddy, J.D. Veronica Huntsha, Ph.B. Alpha Omega. Eugene C. J. chimowski, B.S., J.D. President, Pi Gamma Mu 29; Sigma Delta ' _Kappa. Page 46 Joseph M. Haves, LLB. Phi Alpha Delta. GisELLA Hill, A.B. Joseph H. Hosteny, Ph.B. Shih How Hung, J.D. ShiUigliai, Chind. Edward D. Hutchincs, LL.B. Sophomore Class President; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key. Tedfield C. Jachimowski, B.S. Phi Beta Epsilon; Mu Beta Chi; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Glee Club 29. Samuel D. Johnson. LL B. Marie Kanne, A.B. Delta Zeta Gamma. James C. Koutsogianis LL.B. Student Activity Council ' 27; Wig and Mask 25, 26; Phi Kappa Alpha; Business Manager Annual 26. Robert A. Kirschten, B.S. Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Wranglers; Alpha Delta Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Mu Beta Chi; Glee Club; Wig 6? Mask; De Paulia 29; Associate Editor Literary Quarterly De Paulian. James D. Kriebel, B.S. Wranglers; Forum ' 30; Theta Kappa Phi. Edith M. Lanzo, B.A. Campus Club ' 30; Women ' s Athletic Assn. ' 30; Basketball; Volley Ball; Track, Swimming; Quarterly Staff. Theodore D. Kahn. LL.B. Inter-fraternity Basketball; Lamba Gam- ma Phi. William S. Kati, LL.B. Nellie ' V. Kinyon, B.S. Amaions; Soccer 29; Kappa Sigma; Epsilon. SiDNEV R. KORSHAK, LL.B. •J I ' ii ' i ' Fr. nk Kronenberg, LL.B. Earl C. Leeney, B.S. Wranglers ' 30; De Paulia 30. Page 47 Stanley A. Lesniewski, LL.B. Interfraternity Council Treasurer 30; Matrix; Chess and Checker; Sigma Delta Kappa; Debating 27, 28; De Paulia 27, 28, 29, 30; De Paulian 27, ' 29, 30; Student Activity Council ' 27. Sidney Levin, LL.B. Interfraternity Council. John E. Lightner, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. IW Isabel D. MacKinnon, Ph.B. De Pauha 28, 29, 30; De Paulian 29. Margaret McGlrn, Ph.B. Josephine McNally Alpha Omega. Page 48 Arthur C. Lewin, LL.B. Nu Beta Epsilon; Pre-Law Debating 27 Joseph J. Lewisberg, LL.B. Ian p. M. cDoNALD, LL.B. Junior Eve. Law President; Delta Theta Phi. Alfred T. McDonald, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Gamma Mu. Thomas A. McManigal, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Elgene L. M.- ciejewski. B.S. Secretary Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Wranglers; Alpha Chi; Asst. Business Manager De Paulian 30. Abraham Marcolis, LL.B. Pi Gamma Mu; Nu Beta Epsilon; De- bating Team ' 2S Henry L. Martens, LL.l John A. MoLLoy, B.S. Class Secretary ' 27, 28; Wranglers; Forum; Chi Delta Phi. Arthur C. Moonev. B.S. Chemical Journal Club 30; Kappa Theta Sigma; Winner Freshman History Contest. Irvin J. MOSKAL. LL B. Sigma Delta Kappa. John B. Mulholeand, B.S. President Sophomore and Junior Arts, Wranglers; Phi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key. Francis M. Mandemlle, B.S. Physics Club; Alpha Chi; Nu Beta Chit Cajetan N. Matkomc, B.S. Ee)V. ' ard T. Norris, LL.B. Raymond J. Moudry. LL.B. University of Illinois; Sigma Delta Kappa. Rapheal Movand. A.B. Richard C. Murehy, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. Page 49 Victor Mustari, B.S. Wranglers; Interfratermty Basketball; Phi Kappa Alpha. Thomas Nash, Ph.B. Ruth Norris, Ph.B Mary O ' Brien, Ph.B. Rho Delta Pi; Senior Council. John W. O ' Connor, Ph.B., J.D. Edmund T O ' Rourki ' , LL.B. Pane- M) R. Nahirni. ' k., LL.B. William J. Nol.an, LL.B. Freshman Law President; Jurists ' 2S, ' 29. Baseball ' 25; Delta Theta Phi. Mildred T. Novak, B.S. Gr.ace O ' Connor, Ph.B. Wig and Mask ' 27. ' 28. ' 2g, ' 30. Women ' s Athletic Association. Elizabeth C. O ' Mfara, Ph.B. Vice-President Junior Commerce; Forum ' 29; Intersoronty Council 28, 29, ' 30; President ' 30; Tennis ' 28; Golf ' 28; Rho Delta Pi, President ' 30; Wig and Mask ' 30. lunior Prom Committee; De Paulia ' 28, ' 30 Stacy W. Osgood, LLB. Tennis ' 27, ' 28; Debating. Ralph M. Pachtfr, LL.B. Mildred Pelletier, Ph.B. Joseph A. Pope, Ph.B. Senior Arts President; Glee Club 29; Intermural Baseball ' 29; Intermural Basket- ball 30; Phi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Quarterly ' 30. Leo a. Postelanczyk, LL.B. Michael S. Rehak, LLl Zacharv T. Ritscs. LL.B. Llo F. Pochylski, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Marguerite F. Peltier, Ph.B. Basketball; Delta Sigma Kappa; Secretary ' 29. ' 30; University of Chicago. Alrelio a. Porcelli, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Irene Rfderer, A.B. ' • Clement G. Reuland, B.C.S. Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. m Harold Ri kin, LL.B. Page 51 Charles M. Robson, LL.B. Class Secretary ' 29; Student Activity Council 30; Debating Club ' 29; Delta Theta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Ring and Pin Committee. Senior Ball Committee. JOSFPH E. RvMSiO, LL.B, Morris Solomon. LL.B. Irving J. Sh. piro. LL B. Vice-President 29; Debating 28, Pi Gamma Mu. George M. Shkolfr, LL.B. Pre-Law Debating 27. John P. Sitowski, B. S. hi Education. Phi Beta Epsilon, Vice-President; Debat- ing 27, ' 30; Shakespeare Club ' 30; Political Science ' 27, ' 30; Pi C amma Mu; Glee Club 27, ' 30. Pane 52 AriFLi RlnL. NSK.As. Ph.B. Arthi ' r S.- gf, B.S. Debating Club ■29. 30; Chi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Kappa. H MI N M Si LKOV.ITZ. LL.B. luLi. N Shapiro. LL.B. LoL ' is L. Silverman. LL.B. Student Activity Council ' 29; Debating Team. Matthew Steinberg, Ph.B., J.D. Treasurer Senior Law; Boxing Team 2.5; Track Team 26; Arts Debating Team 27; Nu Beta Ep. ilon. Edward T. Spiker, BS. - Chi Delta Phi. Secretary; Wranglers Interfraternitv Basketball. E i:lvn St.- rr. LL.B. Delta Omicron Delta. Chi En Tai. J.D. Sli(irti;li n, China. Angel B. Torres, Ph B. Student Activity Council Secretary ' 29. Eugene L. Wachowski, LL.B. Junior Vice-President ' 2S, ' 29; Treasurer Senior Class; Sigma Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu. James J. Walsh, B.S. Pi Gamma Mu. Ei ' Gi ' sr J. Spr. eka. BS m Edticalion. President Freshman PreLaw; Debating Club ' 30, Political Science Club; Shake- speare Club. President; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Epsilon. President ' . 0; Glee Club SO; Secretary Mock National Political Convention ' 28; Delegate to Model League of Nations Assembly. John F Sl ' lli an. LL.B. Sophie M. Thomas, A.B. Student Activity Council ' 28, 29; Vice- President 28; Charity Club ' 26, ' 27, 28. ' 29; Women ' s Athletic Club Treasurer ' 28; Swimming; Basketball; Track; Delta Sigma Kappa; Wig and Mask; De Paulia 28, 29; Buiiine-ss Manager 30; De Paulian ' 28, ' 29. William Vihon, J.D. John Wall. LL.B. Barrister Club ' 2S; Nu Beta Epsilon; Debating Team ' 28. Julia Walsh, Ph.B. I U)C . ' ' .? Thomas Wiley, J.D. Katherine M. Wilson, A.B. Class Secretary ' 29; Vice-President 30; Wig and Mask; Student Activity Council ' 29, ' 30; Intersorority Council ' 29, ' 30; Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice-Presi- dent ' 29; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Omega, President ' 29; Senior Ball Committee; Ring and Pin Committee. All De Paul Commit- tee ' 29; Freshman Frolic Committee. De Paulia, Editor ' 30. De Paulian ' 29; Quart- erly 29. LiNCHiH Yang, J.D. Shanghai, China. ll Robert L. Williams, B.S. David A. Witt, LL.B. Gertrude E. Yore, A.B. Class Secretary ' 30; Campus Club, Presi- dent ' 30; Women ' s Athletic Association, President 29, 30; Calvert Club; Secretary 29; Basketball; Swimming; Golf; Riding; Track; Captain Basketball 29; Pi Gamma Mu; De PauHa 29; De Paulian 29, Quart- erly Editor 30. Stephen L. Zalewski. LL.B. Interfraternity Basketball 30, Delta Kappa. Sigma Pai c 54 Bkrnice Catne, Mus. Ed. Claudia Mika, Mus- Ed. Harold A. Shircliffe, LL.B. Senior Ball Committee 29 Margaret C. Ko alchik, Mus. G. Eleanor Reinhardt, Mus. G. Pacie 55 K Juniors Toft Row Takason, White; Dwyer; Schreppterman; Poperno; Blui; Rockowit:; Mohna. Ridge, Merrick, McNamara, Barth; Fahey; K. O ' Reilly; McGuire; Daugherty; Manabach; Hayden; Beamsteover; Bergen; Bardonski, Manahach, Phillips, Merlo; Malin; Alles; O ' Neil; Feller; McGuire; Curilka; Cuser, Ruttenberg; Gilbertson; Fitzpatrick; Pinkowski. Middle Row E. Ryan; Schollian; Ryan; Mendez; Koza; Bunta; Bedard; McCarthy; O ' Grady; Keenan; Baynes; Parker, Barry; E Cummings; M. Newton; Fitzgerald; Bertrand; Sczcesma; O. Cozzi; R. Reynolds; D. Allegretti; F. Weber; M. Rondinella; H. Ewan; J. Alver; G. Kingsland; R. Free; Swierski; M. Powers; T. Ryan; C. Schulte. Bottom Row M. Matti; Friske; Calabrece; Balucci; Castalees; P. Costalees; M. Callahan; A. Moran; M. Curtin; F- Cox; F. Mendez; L. Erico; A. Reid; V. Carson; N. Brady; M. Haznow; F. Duggan; M. Duggan; Croluis; K. McGovern; M. Kame; V. Huntska; M. Sullivan; J. McNally; V. Bourke; Moore; R. Drazga; E. McClane; G. Economa; Healy, OFFICERS William Groves Presidfjit Frances Duggan Vice-President Albert Gilbertson Secretary Marie Haznow Treasurer TO THOSE ot 31 who compose that exclusive sophisticated Junior class, ,ill De Paul is proud. They have worked h.ird to uplift the stand.irds and principles of the Uptown school and have been quite successful in making De Paul better known throughout Chicago. The sophisticates have been quite active m the various school .ictivities and projects. It w,is the Juniors who guided and supervised the first general Assembly of the school that was held last fall. The purpose th.it w.is in mind was to establish the student assemblies more firmly m the University life. Three men from this class and faculty con- ducted the assembly. After a great many delays a date was finally set and spe.ikers were secured. On the day of the Assembly the entire University turned out in full strength to sanction the Juniors new enter- prise. After a very pleasant hour the assembly w,is concluded and everybody left pr.iising De PauKs Junior class as some class. The second project which caused a gre.it de.il of excitement and talk .ibout the school was the annual Junior Prom. As it has been the general custom of the diss to limit the bids it was decided this year that since there were so m.iny who desired to go that all bans on bids would be dropped. On the night of the Prom everybody who was .mybody w,is on hand to enjoy ,i wonderful night. The music was splendid, the favors adorable, and the best crowd that h.is ever attended any De P.iul atf.iir. At the conclusion of the evening everybody left tired but happy ,ind with a cherished niemory of the best Junior Prom that was ever held. Among those who comprise the Cl.iss of 31 are students who h.ive become well known throughout the University for their untiring efforts m connection with the v.irious .ictivities. After judging the quality of the cLiss ;md the individu.ils that ni.ike it up, it is quite sate to say th.it next ye.ir ' s Senior class will be one that will be hard to hold. Pafjc 5S To I Row T. See, E. Pine; W. Connors; T- Morjwski; H, Baskin. J Stieman, J Gerstel- Buttinn Row 1. Zielezinski, L Brenn.in, M Carroll; C Carey; W Malloy, J Egerman, M- Becker, he junior Qlass Clarence Carey Mary Carroll Julian Eggerman Albert Bono Winnie Molloy . President Vice-President Secretary Treiuurer Serge ant at Arms THE Junior diss ot the College of Commerce has completed a very successful year. In the first few weeks of school this class elected as its officers men and women who are very capable of carrying on the business and needs of this energetic cl.iss. In Clarence Carey no better man could be found, as Clarence Carey is not only well known at De P.iul but is quite an editor of the Herald .md Examiner, handling the high school sports of this great newspaper. However this did not interfere with his office of President as he was greatly responsible for one of De Paul ' s successes -the Junior Prom. Mary Carroll was elected to the office of Vice-President and h.is well represented her class in school affiiirs being given a very hard task of editing the downtown section of the De Paulia. This class seems to be very editorially inclined. The affairs of the Junior class have been well founded as it seems that no member would ever dare to let anything pass without a hundred per cent attendance. They seem to be affiliated with everything that De Paul undertakes and when they become .issociated with the undertaking, it can rest assured that It will not fill. This IS indeed a fitting class to represent De Paul as the Senior class next year and all De Paul will be looking forw;ird for a very successful year. Page 59 , ' .::r ;cmb ; i - t ' f ' n ' O f! First Row- Pister; Shechter; Shapiro; Riegelhaupt; Zlatnik; Zeitlin; Weingart; Keller, Second Row: Westermeyer; Lunn; Rayno; Syms; Borrelli; Meegan, Seidensticker; Berg; Ross; Zalatons; Zukowski; Delaney. Third Row: Howe; Abrams; Manfredini; Pieczonka; Kuhar; Mudd; Klimmer; Chedeck; Appel; Bzdek; Schwartz; Werner. Fourth Rou;; Larry; Kaiser; Kanter; Strong; Missner; Siegel; Hartmann; Mullins; Lewis; Hurwit:, Cohen; Snyderman; Feldman; Pinckovitch. Fifth Row Slotnick; Grubman; Cooperman; Arrigo, Stein; Pepper; Sohn; Henrick; Beegun; Mantel, J, Rubenstein. Ik Junior ' Day Law BUSY in every ;ictivity, one begins to wonder how they ever did it. In between strenuous hours of class recitations and arguments in agitable Equity , conjectural Wills, dubious Constitutional Law •ind enigmatic Sales, hours and hours of briefing, and a goodly participation in most activities, one wonders in amazement at their fecundity. Not satisfied with lust a representative to the Students Activity Council, they had one of their own men elected Vice-President of the S. A. C. Upon the removal of President Keeler, Joe Westermeyer, a Junior, took over the reins of office and he has reigned well. Bill Lunn, elected President of the Interfraternity Athletic Council devoted his time to the divers ' ' . ' .. ' 1 q O r J ' rri ' rs r , r Firit Roui Bantc, Leihson. Adlcr; Hirsch; Geroulis; Caruso; KudUta, Secoiui Kow Zmeskal; Belgrade; Montelione; Kosh; Stretch; De Stefano; Schiller; Roberts; Matelson; Whittman; Schwartz, Sugar. TlurJ Rou ' Daigneault; Rubin; Kreut:er; Lasky; Wexler, Smollar, Ascher; Rady; Fleming, Wahlberg, Hill. Rosenbloom; O ' Brien; Cohen. Finntk Row Kaplan, J.; Pearl; Kaplan. L.; Crane; Dray; Phillips, Rubinstein; Tichtin; Skar; Rozen; Kelner. Goldberg; Rosin, Schult:; I. Epstein. Fi ili Roui Glitman; Ebeling; Porto, Roth; Jabkowski, McDonough; Jordan, Menkas; Baker, McCracken; Dougherty, Russ; Pashkow; Zlotowitz; Kizas; Eisenstein; Bernstein. .ictivities of his organisation. That the Athletic Council filled in a much desired need .it De Paul is with ' out question. The class, out of appreciation ,ind respect to Bill, went out and won second place in the All De Paul Basketball Tournanient, which is quite a feat m itself. Supplementing their athletic .ind administrative prowess socially, the class chose Joe Westermeyer, Bill Lunn, Andy Jordan and Phil Walters to represent them in the Law Wing at the Junior Prom, the ,icme of all social affairs. Without a doubt, their :e.ilous indulgences have been recompensed commensurate with their well placed energy. Page 61 1 w ' Dr- Httf First Row Noyes, Hunt; Von Borries; Brady; Kassel, Clinton (MissI; Rogers; O ' Hara; Nehel; McLaughlin. Second Row: Doyle; Rinn; Klein; Daily; Segel; Russell; Malone; Smith; Bernstein; Gross; Fasman; Shannon; Epstein. Third Row McKen:ie; Bromberg; Polin; Hasterok; Wool; Danello; O ' Neill. T.; Le Vine; Furlett; Constant; Massey. Fouj-tli Rom Hogan; Yates; O ' Neill, W.; Hofsommer, Kratt; Collins; Horan; Sharkey; Pienkowski; Sellers. Junior Evening Law Curtis Rogers President Frank Castle VxcePresxdent Stella Clinton Secretary-Treasurer THE Junior Law Class in the Evening Division has finally come to the point where it plunges into the work of the Senior year. This splendid class of 1Q31 will undoubtedly do great honor to De Paul. The none too easy task of assimilating the many and varied rules of law, of knowing and remembering the countless points contained in many a dusty tome is carried on by this class in a manner signally successful, notwithstanding the handicap of many of the members who spend their days in various activities not connected with the study of law. The Junior Class has many grade A men who have surmounted these difficulties and who give promise of carrying on through the Senior year in the same brilliant f ishion they have m the past. In spite of the busy occupations of the day ,ind the requirements of evening study none the less the members of this class find time to hold social affairs for the class, which are entered into by all the members. In .iddition the class is represented in all university affiiirs, many of the members belonging to various fraternities and supporting the many functions given by them. The Juniors have been very interested in all school affairs, whether social or athletic and this in itself is an indication of an abundance of school spirit so often believed to be missing m the evening departments of the University. The Junior Class is fortunate in its selection of officers. They are well versed in things collegiate, and serve further to represent the class in ;i manner becoming a class of distinction. Now that the final year of law stretches invitingly before the class it is confidently predicted that its members will go forward certain of their power successfully to complete the work required to fit them to face the bar examinations. There is no question but that the class of 1931 is well fitted to ;issume the dignity of seniors and to carry on the tr.iditions of Senior Law men of De Paul University. I ' agc 62 Sop Qomores .•: ' i(Lii{ ' u Tofi Row: T. Walsh; Conway; Hagan; Slater; Nichol; Murphy; Sturch; Miller; F. Ryan; D. Steets; A, Miniter; Hesse; Murphy; Bergan; Moore; SchoUian; Reilly; Kennedy; McElroy; J. Sullivan; E. McGuire; C. Riebrandt. Middle Row;; Hartman; Zater; C. O ' Brem; S. Alisauskas; Jantorni; M. Shea; E. Twomey; M. Patros; K. Kennedy; K. Addison; A. Jantorni; G. Sarenowski ; Moustakis; M. Kelley; J. Kelley; R. O ' Connell; Smith; M. Matti; Stefano; Doherty. Bottom Row Johnston; Donovan; Morrissey; R. Malin; V. Carson; M. Beatty; M. Rowland; M. Moran; M, Sullivan; G. O ' Malley; L. Busse; Viviano; R, Parielo; M, Kane; McGovern; M. Hanke; Ruttenherg; Reynolds; Maher; Williams. Sophomore yirts and Science OFFICERS Vincent Bourke President Margaret Beatty Vice-President James Kelly Secretary Albert Barsotti Treasurer THE class of 32 is one that will long he rememhered as one of the best that De Paul h.is ever known. The sophomores with their happy-go-lucky air of non-chalince and optimism have endeared them- selves to the University more firmly this year than ever before. No matter how dark or dreary the day the sophs always made it a point to spread enough sunshine and good humor around to make the world a better place to live in. At the opening of school last fill the sophs were among the first to greet De Paul ' s newcomers and make them feel at home. Although later on it seems they took .1 fiendish delight in hound- ing and torturing the lowly frosh who refused to comply with their orders. As it is the general custom for the Sophomores to particip.ite m all ;ictivities, it appears that this ye;ir s diss has been more active ' (i( r 64 Top Row J. Hennessey; O ' Reilly; J. Kloeckl, R. Feller; Briske; J. Hartnett; V. Bourke; W. Johnson; Grogan; Boland; O ' Neil; Silverman; N. Matkovic; Tito; Delaney; Sullivan; P. Wade; A. Fegan; W. Fegan; E. McCafferey; F. Newman; Fitzgerald; E. Ryan; A. Bunta; T. O ' Donovan; Evans; Velach; H. Berger. Middle Row- J. Kuchariski; Popke; E. Maloney; P. Rettig; J. Kelley; A. Barsotti; W. Stevenson; J. O ' Neil; J. Cummings; O ' Malley; M. Roland; M. Young; M. Raphael; M. Beatty; A. Chawk; M, Burke; C. Hogan; G. Madden; C. McCanon; McElroy, McDonald; J, Bradley; J. Ryan; C. Kramer, Botiorn Row Sullivan; K. Matti; C. Riley; Butler; C, Feiger; Klapperich; Conway; R, Parillos; Gaziano; M- Gavin; J. Ruttenberg; C, Whitney; Jantorni, O ' Brem; Ruhin; O ' Malley; J. Mitchell; E McGuire; Schryer; F. Newman; J, Zack; M. Adamowski. than the average, and has produced several outstanding students who should prove very beneficial to next year ' s Junior class. The Sophoniore Cotillion which up until a few years ago was an annual affair, was again revived this year by the Sophs. There was a great deal of discussion as to where the Cotillion could be held, and where the necessary atmosphere was present. After due time the class decided that the Women ' s Athletic Club should be the place, with that radio orchestra, met Synder and his boys furnishing the syncopation. The Sophomores were unfortunate to the extent that on the eve of the Cotil ' lion the city was in the firm grip of old man winter with his cohorts snow, and bitter cold. But despite this fact a goodly number of students were on h.ind to join in celebrating the Sophomore ' s big night. Good cheer and fellowship held sway the entire evening which is generally characteristic of the class. At the conclusion of the evening it was unanimously acclaimed the best Cotillion ever known. In going through the lists of the committees of the various activities many sophomore names are seen which only proves that last year ' s Frosh are still continuing with their indomitable De Paul spirit. The Sophomores have a record of which they should be proud and should make every effort possible to preserve it for next year. Both ficulty and students are looking forward to big things from the next Junior class. Bottoms up to the Sophs. Page 65 ■V • V m Front Rjw- Giltinon; Quigley; Chernoff; Sheehan; Daly, McCarter, Hayes; O ' Reilly; Strohl; McQuillan; Smith; Erikson Sxond Row Czajlcowski; Rotunno; Berman; Dolenak; Sherman; Weininger; Emmer; Frasi; Mahoney; Tarpey; Rittenberg; Abbate; O ' Brien; La Pata; Romano. Third Row. Davis; Goldman; Vandenberg; Lane; Houston; O ' Brien; Barr; Blumenteld; Arkema; Franklin; Rapp; Grossteld; Richard; Gould; Pollakoff; Bass. Fourth Row Jacohson (Percy); Pinz; Persky; Mishell; Chummers; Foley; Harttord; O ' Connor; Harwas; jacobson (.Parkerl; Griffin; Nolan; Phillips; CuUinan; Eiserman; Raven, Stein. Sophomore Evening Law Dan Hayes President Charles McCarter V ce-President Miss McLaughlin Secretdr Frank O ' Reilly Treasurer Tom Daly SergeantatArms In the midway of this our mortal hje, I found me in a gloomy wood, astray. — NOT so the members of the Sophomore Evening L,iw Class, now midw.iy in their l.iw course. It is said that the first year in law school eliminates voluntarily and involuntarily those men not fitted for the study of law. The second year is also a crucible, and those who pass through it success- fully may proceed with reasonable certainty that they will carry on to a successful conclusion the work they started. The Sophomore Class is by no means m a gloomy wood, astray. These men do not find the wood of the pursuit of Torts and Property Law gloomy and according to reports are not at all astray, but mentally are most alert and capable in their work. The class is a very large one, but a fine fellowship and a spirit of helpfulness exists between the mem- bers. A high average has been attained and is being maintained by these earnest students whose every thought, while in class, is of the law. Of course, the members of this class also have the handicap of eve- ning study, and days spent in activities not always connected with law, but nothing daunted, they carry on. De Paul is proud of the class of 1932 and congratulates it on its progress to the half way mark. The class IS also to be congratulated on its officers, who h.ive successfully brought it to the close of another great year. Pa; c 66 Top Rnw E Sesiii, H Larson; E. Sweeney; Joseph Keeney; A. De Biase Midiile Tow M, Pachynski; T. White; J. Daly; A. Sadowski; E. Murphy; C. Duffy; A, MacDougall; J, Henncks; E. Donahue; M Eiler Bottom Row A, Roszkowski; D, Smietanka; M. AUely; S. Altieri. M. Hatner; G. Carroll; M. Treff. Sophomore Qommerce Eugene Murphy President Samuel Alteri VicePre5ide7it Charles Duffy Secretary Marcella Allely Treasurer THE s.md in the hour glass has run halfway and the Sophomores have completed the first halt of their course. Now they are in a position where they can look back with pride on their two years at school. This class was the first Freshman class in the new De Paul Building. As Freshmen they took advan- tage of the new facilities and established a precedent in scholastic and social .ictivities. As Sophomores this class has shown that it has a real De Paul spirit. From September until now the members h.tve worked h ird to accomplish two aims, success in scholarship and in social activities. In scholarship the members of this diss h.ive made an enviable record and the College of Commerce may well be proud of these students. In social affairs the Sophomores have heartily cooperated with the committees and have been well represented at all the affairs conducted by the school. Besides attending the dances some of the members h ive found time to t.ike part in other extra curncular activities. A gre.it deal of the social success of this class is due to the officers. These officers who were elected to represent the class have performed the functions of their offices with skill and willing spirits. The Sophomores can look forward to the time when all the sand will be running to the bottom .ind then hope that their last two years at school will be as profitable as their first two were. Pufie ( Fres timdn Tof Row: Collins; M. Murphy, Kenny; Azerrello; Rezendea; Ceoli; McCarthy, Silverman; Farley; Lamson; Donovan; O ' Brien; Hoffman; BofFery; Jarke; Slatonitis; Feltz; Mathews; Hann; Mullen; Baer; Barrett; Warden; Clearey; Balterman; Lauer; Steffen; Burke; Roul; Eimen. Middle Row: Zoern; Smith; Moore; Horn; Greenberg; Ceaser; Rissman; Hogan; Leekes; Dooley; Lamb; Kearns; Sweeney; Bow- man; Warren; Nolan; Waldron; Johnson; Evans; Daidd; Engelthaler; Thamhitz; Powers; Barron; Benson; Statford. Bottom Row: Lossasso; Greenberg; Delcamo; Casserella; Succimeir; Muffeletto; Wolte; Tanrath; Klein; Hem; Zimmer; Orlis; Curtin; Garvey; Cummings; V. Malin; D. Cummings; O ' Brien; Higgins; McCormick; H Bent, V McKenzie; Ellsworth; Dawson; B. O ' Niel; Haberkorn; H. Ch-rne; Clark; Hanion. Freshman rts and Science OFFICERS Leonard Magee President Dorothy Cummings Vice-President Margaret Fleming Treasurer Harold Cherne Secretary TO THE class of ' 33 much praise and credit is due, tor the m.inner in which they stepped in ,ind tackled the job that awaited them is really commend, ible. They not only fulfilled the obligations th.it were expected of them but went further by establishing a record that will long be the envy of future classes. The Green caps which are the badge of honor of the Freshmen were worn quite cheerfully, yet there were .i select few who refused to comply with the rules and regul.itions of the upper Cl.issmen, and consequently were subjected to a ducking, much to their chagrin. When calls were sent out by the Uni- versity for support, these youngsters were .imong the first to report tor duty. In tootb.ill, b.isketb.ill, newspaper, quarterly work, the frosh were well represented and put forth every ounce ot avaihible energy to make them a success. This year ' s Freshman Issue of the De Pauli.i w;is one that will go down in the history of De Paul as one of the best. It contained many original .md newsy articles, along with features that caused a great deal of excitement not only in De Paul but ,iIso in other universities. To the staff who worked so untiringly to m.ike this paper a success, De Paul extends its congratulations. One of the most Pai c 70 Tnp Row Cullen, Lmsky, Enrn ht; Vallelv; Wilson; Tito; M Doolev; M. Wall; Haase, Kinotek, McGlovvne; BroJerick, Christie; Smith; A. Morse; McGuire; Bradley; Cullen. Collins, Lynch, Bradley, Cullin; Byrne; Coan; Malas; Perstanwitz Miiidl.- Rour Leekes; Mornssey; Karney; Donovan; McGuinn; Griffin; Roche, Buttler; M. Boyle; E. Boyle; Lennard; Gessel- bracht; M Powers; Ahern; Zimmerman; McFarlan; Spanier, Fitzgerald; Satunas; Meiercwiekiz; Ochat; Sweeney; Sherman; McGuire, Reynolds; H. Johnson; W. O ' Niel, King. Botunn Row Smith; Mikula; McCarthy, Zorne; Silverman; Daly; Magee; Twomey; Gavin; Wonehath, Cella; Riordan; Horn; K. Williams; Melody; Keane; Sketts, Higgins; Hoctor; McCormick; Stafford; Cleary; Riesenda; Quinn; Kerr; Freid; Dea; Broekn; Fitzgerald; Ough memorable and outst.mding events of this Year ' s frosh class was the .mnual Freshman-Sophomore foot- hall game. When the trosh captain sent out a call for material immediate response was the result. After much time had been spent in practice and perfecting of plays the youngsters were willing to tackle anything from rational .inimals to steam rollers. On a warm day m November the entire university assembled to witness the great test of strength and to laud the victors. At the half it looked ,is it both teams were too evenly m, itched to even score, but the second period proved to be a great shock to the spectators, for both te.uns came back on the field each feeling fully determined that they would w.ilk off of the field with laurels. After a fighting .ind driving fourth quarter the game ended in a tie score, .ilthough the game was neither a physicil defeat or victory it proved to be a monil victory for the frosh. After much discussion it was decided th.it it w.is impossible to award the Wr.ingler trophy which is given each year to the victor. The second enterprise th;it established their enviable record was the great and glorious Freshman frolic. The scene of the affair w,is the Louis the XVI Room and the Grey Room of the Sherman Hotel, with the red hot syncopating melodies furnished by John Sylvestro ,ind his original Coffee Dan orchestra. As it is the general custom for the entire University to attend this aff.iir it proved to be a complete success. Hap- piness and congeniality were in the air, everybody met everybody, fast friends were made on this night of nights, and at the conclusion of the evening, couples left regrettingly wishing that the evening could goon forever. This affair concluded the Frosh program , ilthough they have been connected directly or indirectly with the v.irious affairs that have been held throughout the year. To the Freshman class all De P;iul extends its best wishes for its continued success and m,iy you return next year more determined to establish another envi.ihle record. Piun- 71 :Lryi ' ?j o ft c .kk j k. First Row. Neidort; Blake; Croke; Rubin; Blumenthal; Chesler; Stevenson; Selz; Reilly; Harron; Eisenman. Second Row: Hill; Spirrison; Kallick; Cortesi; Frank; White; Ginsburg; Krugly; Adamski; Friedman, J.; Goodman, Klein; Gold- man; Fensin; Crowley. Third Row: Ginsburg; Siniarski; Weissman; Nurenberg; Daly; Rosen; Knauber; Waldron; LeVee; Waldman, Friedman. M ; Loner- gan; Ferdinand; Lipman; Ruben; Ginsburg. Fourth Row: Lampolski; Sullivan; Flanigan; Chessick; Limpens; Starr, Drell; Shapiro; Beckman; Petaque; Halpin; Dobias; Quinn; McGivern; O ' Connor, J.; Cowhey; Bernacchi; Jordan. Freshman Law DAY Joseph Quinn President Daniel Jordan Vice-President Vincent Joyce Treasurer Lee Bradburn Secretary Joseph Casey S. A. C. HAVING stLirted the school year by establishing ,in unprecedented enrollment, the activities of the Freshman Law Class h.ive always been commensurate with their initial achievement which, inci- dentally, enabled De Paul to rank on the approved list of law schools as the ninth largest law school in the United States, according to a survey made by the editors of the American Law School Review last fall. Due to the increased attendance and the ever progressive attitude of Dean Clarke, the faculty was augmented by Professors L, O. McCabe, G. B. Lear, and D. J. McKenna, all of whom have done creditable work as instructors prior to coming to De Paul. The studen t body is very well satisfied that their work is in conformance with the high standards set by the College of Law. The total enrollment in the Law School for the fall of 1929 was 723 students; 271 ot whom were Fresh- men, 181 in the Day School while 90 were registered to do their strenuous study by the glow of electric lights, for four evening each week. The f.ict that De P.iul ranks ninth out of 86 schools comprising the Association of American L;iw Schools certainly speaks well for our Alma Mater! Page 72 Fine Row: Arrigo; Piecenti; Glitman; Hirsch; Stagman; Baskin; Mentone; Finkel, Navolio. Second Row: Walsh, Lennon; Cerniak; Mitten; Corn; Chromcjak; Schachter; Haber; Lebin; O ' Donnell; Makowski; Bantz. Third Roto. McGowan; Sowa; Obrjut; Delson; Rix; Lusttield; Zimring; Zelden; Luskin; Goodman; Gootnik; Malamet; DanofF; Grant; Ciarlo; Novak; Yoelin. fourth Row: Cogan; Blowitz; Bulat; Nelson, Milton; Simpson; Nanberg, Shapiro, Sher; Klopotowski; Vickar; Feinstein; Gordon, D.; Kahn; Nelson; Marvin; Saxon; Schultz. A.; Valenti; Sucherman. Fijtli Row: Gordon, L.; Romalewski; Golson; Axelrod; Boushow; Cohen; Davidson; Ryan; Sherman; Schneiderman; Blonsley; Sakowich; McNichols; Ptacm; Tiersky; Raphael, Leviton; Schult:. H , Auerbach Counting in its body some of the foremost leaders in De Paul, their activities accordingly have been exceptionally well applied to the present and future welflire of our school. Possessed of an unselfish desire to do something, and an indefatigable will to do it, they were ever on the alert to see and to do. Conse- sequently, the aid rendered Freshmen Committees by this class was of the most fruitful character. They were found wherever they could be useful to De Paul; and despite the handicap imposed upon them in the first year of an agitable study they found the time and means to be represented to full capacity at the Fresh- man Frolic, the football games, the Students Activity Council and even in the Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Interfraternity Athletic Council Their prowess ,is athletes was evidenced by winning the tournament. An interest was shown by this class in the Chess and Checker Tournament and, while they did not win a prize, they have certainly exhibited their divers versatility. The football team has had a representative quota of good players from this group of embryo apostles of St. Ives and the literary journals of our school have manifested a keen appreciation in the fecundity of their literary inclinations. If friendships and experiences made in the sanctity of the class rooms mean anything, then this class IS replete with pleasant memories which shall long be cherished — memories of examinations and post-mortem sessions; memories of hard work and the joys of passing a stitF one, memories of those socials when the weary mind succumbed to tantalizing syncopation, and the myriad other memories which will not soon be forgotten. The Freshmen have had a good class and we feel sure they will furnish equally good material in their next year. Page 73 First Row Kratovil; Kelley; Miller; Heying; Schein; Hirschenbein; McNeil; FeiiJt; Mdciontek, Wider. Bell Second Row Levin; Sugarman; Hacker; Nudelman, Colacicco; Mohar; Hutchison; ManderscheiJ; Kramer (Mrs i; Ostrinsky; Taskey; Hlavacka; Cofron; Helfar. Third Raw Katz; Waxier; Jastromb; Ash; Miller; Walle; Haranta. Takitf, Wright; Smolin; Wronski; EJelherg; Plahetka; Sassan; Golc ' bcrg. Fourth Ron;: Brady; Bernacki; Peterson; Rosenthal; Canel; Roberts, Hall, Meier; McCarthy; Lemmer; Carsten, Ziman; Golden; Carnow; Monarch; RoKves. Freshman Evening Law Maurice Hirschenbein President Kalmon Schein Vice-President Charles G. Fendt Secretary Joseph J. Murphy Treasurer A LL COLLEGES and any department of a great university are deeply interested in and eager to watch the progress of the Freshmen. The type of men th.it form the class is of considenihle mo- ment, as It is the Freshman Class of today that will he the Senior Class of tomorrow. The Class of 19?i3 has reached the end of its first year. De P.iul feels justly proud of the progress that has been made, and it ;iugurs well for the future of this fine class. hi September, 1Q2Q, when this class met for the first time, many of its members were strangers to each other and stningers to De Paul ' s activities and traditions. The manner in which the Freshman Class has acclimated itself to De Paul is a source of gratification to the school authorities. There is a keen spirit of helpful cooperation between the members themselves and between the class and the professorial staff. In assuming the decidedly ;irduous task of learning Blackstone after office hours this class h.is .ippro;iched the Piti c 71 Fir.st Rule Mjrtin; R.iviJ; ManJel, Schy; Colangelo; Brendt; Kremen; Mahoney. Second Row PoUak; Stasiuhs; Kelly, Thorne; McCullin; Herman; Levanos. Third Rom SufFel; Lichtenstein; Ritsos; Bloom; Hunt, Serb; Samsky; Steinberg. suhiect matter with an eat;erness and verve which promises that the highest scholastic standards will be maintained throughout the entire class life of tour ye.irs. Of necessity the first semester examinations are a great trial to a Freshman law class. It is at this time th.it the tirst re.il opportunity presents itself to sift thoroughly the individual students. Those who pass successfully and carry on have mastered one of the first great hurdles on the track to the possession of A license to practice law. Examination of the class record shows a very sm.ill percent.ige of casualties, which in itself is an indication of the aptitude and .thility of the class men. The good work done so far is perhaps explained in some part by the fact that many of the men in the class are degree men from De Paul or other colleges and universities. This type is already trained to do good scholastic work. There are many different types ,ind personalities in the class. There are bankers, politicians, teachers, business men and lawyers clerks each of whom brings to the body of the class some particular knowledge which has a helpful bearing on the discussion of the m.iny c.ises in all hr.inches of l.iw. In .iddition to all this study of law, and to a heavy use of Professor Meehan ' s sactum sactorum, the library, the members of the Freshman Class are active participants in the social side of De Paul. Many of the men in the class have pledged fraterniti es and are thus taking part in an important element of De Paul ' s social and scholastic life. The class h.is been very well represented at all the school aff.iirs held during the year, indicating a he.ilthy interest in the school and a desire on the part of the members to become acquainted with the traditions of the school that will one day be their Alm.i Mater. During the football season many of the men of the cLiss of ' 33 were out pulling for old De Paul from the sidelines. The general spirit and life displayed promises much for the future of the class and the future of the College of Law. I ' aiic First Row Lo Sasso; Francik; Quituriano; Salkin; Lurie; Lane; Rasnick; Petty; Melloch; Morse. Second Row Archbold; Karlin; Goldman; Romanotf; McKittnck; Bradburn; Oswianza; Rubin; Horwitz, Rothman. Third Row Pearlmutter; Uss; Huppert; Casey, Fmk; Bernbom; Casden; Silverstein; Benestante; Miller; McCarthy. he Freshmayi Law DAY THE second semester brought to the College of Law ;i new division in the Freshman class known as Section C. This section was composed of men and women who had completed the required entrance credits which are necessary for admittance into the Law School. These students have great ambition to become lawyers for it was quite a task for them to enter when the rest of the Freshman class had already completed one semester of Torts, Contracts, etc. However, these students were not ashamed of their ignorance in briefing and class recitations and after a few weeks were as efficient as the older students in this line. However it was no easy matter for them to overcome this sad handicap and not only should they receive praise for their work but also should be congratulated on their success in overcoming this change of atmosphere. It surely was a change of atmosphere for them as their years of text book study had come to an end and a newer and more practical way to study law met with their approval. No longer was it necessary to study English or Latin as the case book system requires late hours under glowing lights and a clear mind always ready to reason out the queer problems which will present themselves to Law students. Their first semester has ended but to use the old saying, the memory lingers on. Pleasant memories however, because even though the work for them has been exceptionally difficult, still the days at De Paul have been most enjoyable. These students have made it hard for the older students in regard to the Library for they are really very good book worms and when these students occupy the chairs one might find it diffi- cult to obtain a place in the spacious hall on the fifteenth floor which cont.iins the many volumes of English and American Reports. When these students come back to school next year they will rind that their h.irdest days have been completed and it will be more of a matter of daily routine and they will find their work very enjoyable .is well as profitable for them in the years to come. Pai c ' Top Row G. Joerg; A. Jantorni, D. Lomasney; J. Gilhgan, E. Ciesar; H. NuJelman; Frankel; E. Bies; G. Ruth; J, VoJak; N. Garneau; O We:ran Third Row J Kramer, H Meier; S Rose; N, Halpin; Glenke; R CraJdock, J. Kells; D Jorden; J, Powers, G Apostolas, F. Ehrenheim- Second Row M, Munday; M Heing, A. Post, Kleinek, E CJueroult, F, Voneski, W Samet, E. GniEn; C. Abrahams; H. Nelson; M. Kenny; M Bauch; M. Clark. Bottom Row: M Reaum, V. O ' Connor, M. McSloy; M. Brogan, H. Gaul, G. O ' Keefe, E. Carmody, Z. Gueroult, H. Sobierajski; A Spaulding. Freshman ' Day Qommerce FROM far and near they came, the future leaders of De Paul. They soared up the elevators that first day last September strange and silent, timidly contemplating the fate that the skyscraper university held m store for them. They moved from one class to another a bit shyly and without so much as exchanging a word of greeting with one another. But what a difference in the short space of a few weeks! It seemed as though a chemist had wielded his magic power of senthesis — the power to create a solidified whole from many elements. The Freshmen plunged into the mad whirl of school life and soon budded promisingly under the warm glow of De Paul spirit and friendship. The Freshies became eager and impatient to do their bit in carrying on tradition. They first asserted themselves in the election of officers. At this election Doctor Losty estiiblished a new precedent. The Commerce and Pre-Law freshman classes were brought together and acted as a single unit in choosing their leaders. Realizing the confidence and trust placed in them, these leaders were quick to respond. Their dili- gent work seemed to electrify the entire cl.iss. This concerted and whole-hearted activity was reflected m their social successes. Of course, the prime event was the gay Freshman Frolic. The enthusiasm of the downtown students in supporting this function played an important part in the unqualified triumph of the Frolic. The friv- olous frosh proved definitely that they were well on the road to school leadership. This Freshman Class was the first in the history of the Commerce school to wear the green .ind from the way the first attempt was received it appears as though the custom has been firmly implanted as a tradi- tion long to remain. And to say the least, the 1930 freshmen will be very ardent .idvocates of the custom in 1931! Page 77 Special Departments o j?5 o 1 1 1, ' t if f % A 4 W Tof Rou ' L. Shapiro; J. Trelf; M. Plotkin; E. Sugrue; E. Lotko; F. Poynton; N. Santein; E. Hostetter; O. Placek. Bottom Row: M. Creinin; G. Blasi; J. Klicka; O. Ulanowski; M. AJamowski, M, Gueroult; E. Goldstein; H Zar, J. Applebaum; A. Cinabro. , ay rc ' Law department A COLLEGIATE atmosphere which this class has been unable to conceal; has characterized the Pre-Law students since their baptism to De Paul and its traditions during Freshie Week when each and every Freshie was obliged to wear a green cap, a green tie or a green ribbon or suffer the consequences for failure to do so. Since then, the Pre-Law section has mainfciined an insouciant atmosphere, a la the true collegian. This spirit, inculcated or instilled in them at the instigation of the Wranglers has been a potent factor in giving this group the necessary introduction to dear old De Paul. An integral part of De Paul, the Pre-Law students have achieved an enviable record in the performance of their scholastic and social obligations to themselves and to the school. Altho busily engaged in ful- filling the necessary requirements for entry into the Law department, this class made it a point to find or make time for all extra-curricular activities, in which the members participated with a zest which will be difficult to duplicate. Soon after the election of class officers who have done their work creditably, the students with a bent for oratory engaged in a series of debates throughout the year. That the forensic ability of the students IS of a high character was proven by the increased .ittendance at each succeeding meeting of non-partici- pating students. This class was well represented in the series of eliminations in the National Oratorical Contest which is held each year and highly encouraged by the faculty. Those with literary inclinations gave their wholehearted support to the various school publicitions Piific SO ■jOilt - ' . V i-i-i;-.v; Q ' - n a f Top Rint: J. OsaiJj; N. Gumholvio; G. Wylie, F. Jordan, E, Zintak; E Guehnng; W Schenk; J, Brack; T. Sajewski. H, Meier; A. Brown Bottom Ro«); A. Panehianco, M- Miskulm, M Kennedy. T C :a|c:ynski; J. Schadrof; J. Kantor; C. Arum, L Weiskopf; C. Carpenter; K. CuUnan. which readily dCcepteJ their contributions. Both the De P.tuh.i and The Literary Quarterly have thus benefited by their enthusiasm in a very m.iteriai way. When Dean Losty announced the names of students who maintained a straight A average for the semester of September to February a good percentage of names found on this list were from the Pre Law section. Socially, their interest was shown very material at all ot the dances, football and basketball games. Their .ittendance at these affiirs w,is always evidenced by a zealous group of rooters in the grandstand or a happy-go-lucky group .it the dances. Their interest was never found lagging m the activities of the school and their loy.ilty has been .idmirably shown. They have sent men to tight for our school on the gridiron as well as on the basketb.ill courts. While not yet eligible to engage in Varsity competition they have proven that good maten.il will be abundant for our athletic coaches next fill and winter. Putting a suitable clima.x to an otherwise strenuous season, a few Freshies entered the series of chess and checker contests staged by De Paul ' s new club of that name and emerged with m, irked success. We are fortun.ite to count this class m our midst for they augur well for our Alma Mater. If they continue their achievements as they have in the past year our school will entertain no fear for lack for support m th.it lite which is so fundamental and yet all important in the category of a LIniversity. Page SI Tof Row Mane Fran:; Alyce Byron, Mary Fortune, Thelma Raven; Dorothy Scully; Sophie Weber; Mary Willson; Ann Boecher; Clare Degnan; Cecelia O ' Hara; Hester Mills; Loretta O ' Brien; Mary Viviano; Violet Horn; Mary Duffy; Marion Lawrence; Rose Tremba; Irene Hoy; Veronica Hett; Virginia Murphy, Elizabeth Fiereisen; Regina Corcoran. Second Row Mary Brennan, Margaret Pierce, Edna Curran, Libbie Ogres; Helen Kenny; Marjone Vas Burgh, Ann Kunch; Cornelia Fitzgerald, Ruth Maron; Ann Leies; Bess Downs; Lucy Breen, Edna Knight; Lillian Powers; Marietta Keyes; Elizabeth Ka% ' anaugh; Mary Halloran, Helen Stokes, Mary Ruddy. Third Row Matilda Krechniak; Kathleen Valenta; Leona Weaver; Jessie Rockman; Jennie Zimmerman; Dorothy Dillon; Catherine Woodward; Margaret Clough; Betty King; Lucille Kern; Mane Kinney, Lillian Hoffing; Ruth Kuschner; Helen Early; Judith Rose; Muriel Janisch; Ann Sullivan; Catherine Mulcahey. Bottom Row Mane Reiter; Eileen Howe; Terry Hanrahan, Mary Sheridan; Marian O ' Brien; Eileen McHale; Kathleen Naughton; Eileen Halpin; Blanche Crusha; Florence Sharkey; Helen Haron. T5he Secretarial department THE Secretarial College is a true Department of De Paul. The University spirit which comm.mds cooperation and wholehearted support in all social and athletic affairs is prevalent there. The girls of the Secretarial School have taken active part in all of De Paul ' s functions in the past year, both athletic and social. They have been well represented at the numerous football and basketball games, thus showing their school spirit of cooperation and loyalty. Situated as they are the Secretarial girls have had some little difficulty in attending all the various activities but their support has been admirable. The rallies and the spirited get together dances at the auditorium have seen many of the future business women there, the latter being enthusiastic in their praise of the friendly cooperative attitude of the various classes of students. P(i( c 82 fs n f A ' S.flRail i.. i «i sN-.;?sr v cii:;.iyiS i;E iiiiMffi St£ x ■ . f n C Top Riiw: Jeanne Domkowski ; Alice Karambulas; Annamarie Healy; Ruth Campbell; Theresa SulUvan; Virginia Gallagher; Anna- mane Hagel; Vera Simpson; Mary Catherine Walsh; Agnes McMahon; Sadie Herrman; Eileen McNally; Ruth Ory; Ramona Clemens; Irene Oregon; Clara Held. Second Row: Dorothy Grogan; Mary Sweeney, Mercedes Spiker; Margaret Kemptgen; Catherine Blum; Alice McCarthy; Alice Buchinski; Victoria Zajac; Margaret Cronin; Marjone Gallagher; Marjone Lamie; Winifred Bush; Mrs. Huey; Marion CuUen; Cecelia De Biase; Anna McCoy. Third Rom: Winifred Stanton; Gertrude Diemer; Mary Catherine Pherigs; Agnes Barjantny, Lily Rheinert; Jeanette Kaufmann; Ella Ostap; Mary Marhoefer; Phyliss Brown; Lillian Collins; Esther Gubbins; Annabelle Ryan; Mary Louise Arnold; Jane Evans; Marella Duffy; Helen Penchar; Gertrude Lennon. Bottom Rou ' Annamarie Winters; Bernadette Roach; Dorothy McGuire; Mary Crawford; Alvina Krause, Lucille Haegele; Mar- garet Callahan, Genevive Sullivan; Isabelle Fitzsimmons. Grace Waters; Martha Mawhiney. De Paul must have appreciated the spirit ot the Secretarial Department because they turned out en masse for the Secretarial Formal, a charming affair that drew the praise of everyone. It w,is enhanced by all the splendor and gaiety that enshrouds ,i Yuletide aff.iir. The swimming classes specially arranged tor the Secretarial students were well attended by .ill those who could conveniently avail themselves of the special opportunities these classes afforded them. The Secretarial Department is considered a regular college freshman class and being recognised as such is permitted to have its Student Activity Council delegate who represents the class, has a voice in all the Student Activity Council affairs and who promises whole-hearted class cooperation in all the activities sponsored by this school organization. Page S3 9 inr O-ffi-- n - ir? t -Ti Top Rou ' M. Quint; D. CoghUn; R, Wrzcionkowsku W. Malinowsku E. Hughes; A. Wechselberger; J. Friese; A. McGivcrn; H. Findlay; C. Huppert; Jedlicka; W. Cowley; J. O ' Brien; W. Fleming; Heggarty; A. Sonnenberg; E. Hartmann; Freudenthal; Third Row: Amend; A. Cleary; E. Zwickel; M, Mueller; Click; Nikoplos; J. Berger; O ' Brien; Murphy; Polcyn; F. Targos:, Kielczynski; C. Bartosik; A. Kuta; J. Powers; L. Krashen; D. Dillon; L. Thiel. Second Row: G. Hermes; S. Zelens; M. Creinin; J. Lynch; V. Heaton; E. Zieker; V. Persch, C. Urban; C. Curtis; E. Wnorowski; H. Latvis; E, Fried; E. Bamrick; H. Bent; R. McCarter; D, Berger; M. Rancn; D. Troccoli. Bottom Rou ' Mullens; A, Murray; T. Kelly; F. Kaempf; R. Abrahams; W Gulden; P Kraus; Brown; A, Walla; Brewer; O Takle; J. Knopp; Felvey; J. O ' Molley. Evening rcLaw DURING the p.ist quirtjr century there has been ,i constantly increasing recognition of the cost of incompetency among physicians and lawyers and a consequent demand for the exclusion of the unqualified. Success, notable and complete, has attended the efforts of De Paul ' s Evening Pre- Law Division in meeting the rigid standards for admission to the professional schools. Today our evening division is on par with the best schools, and the students nink with the foremost. Engaged in various occupations and trades during the day, the students come here from all parts of the city — come here imbued with ambition coupled with the desire to do something. This ambition and desire has been evidenced m many different ways. A wholehearted particip.ition in all extra curncular activities has epitomized this energetic class at all times. The theory that evening work is work and no more was shattered by this group of vers;itile students time and again. No extracurricular activity was too insignific;int and none too important for them. Pacjc 84 Tofi Row G. Sugrue, A. L.ipinskjs, FinJlay, A Wechselherger, J. Boucek, R Ahrahams, T. Kelly, P- Vjlentme, J Mikret; A Sonnenberg. L, Thiel Middle Rcw A Peters; A. Cleary; L Krashen; Shapiro; E- Carr; E. Hartmann, A. Mut:; J- Sosnik, J Berger. M Finkel, E. Bishop; T- Biegalski- Botiom Row E. Wuorwoski; H. Latvis, L. Ryan; C. Urban, O ' Brien, R. Fair, A. Valonis, E. Wittlinger; M. McCarthy. At the beginning of the 29 semester an election of officers was held. Immediately thereafter, the class leaders organized their classes into collective bodies of human energy which, when availed of to per- form a task, usually put a successful finis to it. Their attendance at the various school dances always was sufficient to help make the dances success- ful. A similar attendance at the football games was always evidenced by a cheering group of zealous stu- dents full of school spirit, a quality which some are wont to deny them. Participation in torensics revealed to the rest ot the student body, a qualified and well versed group of very capable and eloquent orators and debaters; and a series of chess and checker games made known their prowess m this branch of competition. Truly, this class is one of which the Faculty can well be proud. Page S5 Top Row T. Fit:ger.ilJ; H. CassiJy; J. Kraemer; E. Brill; C. Bohan; J. Haggerty, C, Buckley. Middle Row I. Hams; W. Hawkins; F. McBride; L. Brickman; W. Strout; C. Thoma; A. Cohen; C- Commans. Bottom Rour J. Fifelski; E. Rokas; J. Lynch; J. Roorda; H. Kratz; D. Eck; M. Shea. Evening Jidvanced Jiccounting To THIS group the first Liw of Accounting is very well imbedded — For every debit there must be a credit. Look at their intelligent, and m some cases, severe faces and you will see the future C.P.A. ' s the financial and industrial places of business will be retaining before long. The most intricate accounting problems, including actuarial problems, algebraic problems, consolidations, mergers, holding companies, investments and depreciation are to them the true embodiment of everything that is excellent. The trial balance is their greatest enjoyment. They are like the constitutional guardian, with one for him and one for he, one for thou and one for ye, but never no never a one for me. The final figures have no fault or flaws and they (the students now, but accountants then) embody the law. To this industrious group the Annual staff dedic.ttes the following few lines, which meter may be recognized. My object all sublime I shall achieve in time to let the cost fit the crime, the cost fit the crime. We ' ll make each merger pent and unwillingly represent ;i source of innocent merriment, a source of innocent merriment. Page S6 Tnp Row J. Cooper, E. Heimsath; W. Dietrich; J. McGinms; H. Kniti; J Lynch; G. Andries; D, Eck; E Rok.is, J. O ' Connell; B. Baxter Middle Row J. Harper, C Bohan, W. Clattelter; E Eidam, J. Corhoy; C- Carlson, W. Reinhardt, P Branks, W Sahsbury; C. Buckley Bottom Row L. Brickman, H. Neary, S. Le Fevour, D. McGrath; I. Hageman, E. Scharping, G. Zaek; H. Minc ' ak; M. Scussel; E Vuillaume. Evening Qommercc Qlasscs YEAR by year the enrollment of the Evening Commerce School h,is advanced in such a prodigious manner th.it all De Paul points with pride to this branch. Although in past years the evening school was considered more or less an auxiliary division, today the position of this branch m relation to the other divisions has been augmented to such an extent that it now occupies an equal place with its neighboring classes in De Paul. There has been much said about the sacrifice the students make to attend an evening school. That IS true enough — but those attending realize that before they matriculate. In the complicated business world we have to plug along in, they come here for the extensive educational program offered. But there is not a complete sacrifice of social activities, even though the men and women (and the student body is composed of men and women) attending the courses have an office to get to in the morning. This past year was unprecedented for the loyal and consistent way they supported the social functions and athletic contests after the late classes. The Faculty credits this one mark alone as a reason for the gain in enrollment. Fiicjc 87 Top Riiu ' C. Cooper; G. Angelacos; R. Larson; H. Rubly; J. Foccaci; W. Bluden; J. Benedix; L, La More, B. Baxter; J. Curran; L. Sterling; D. Berger; T. Capone. Middle Row S. Shkolnik; B. Novillo; W. Garry; S. Stevens; T. O ' Reilly; C. Barans; M. Manion, J. Byrnes; M. Kissane; H. McCormick; W. Hannon; J, O ' Neill; E. Malecha; H. Hinchey; D. Checkman. Bottom Roui; P. Primeau; T. Bannon; S. Cohen; F. Silverman; F. Andrulis; H. Kelliher; E. Heil, M. Leach; E. Kogan; J. Brennan; N. Bass. While we are thinking of the Faculty it will not he amiss to mention that the professors are all men of ability and amonjj them are some of nation-wide .luthority on the subjects they teach. Other Universities have wanted them hut De Paul Evening Commerce School has too many fond memories to break the tie. De Paul Commerce school is peculiarly a city institution. Look in the new catalog issued by the Commerce Department and you will find seven and one-half pages of names representing the entire regis- tration of the Evening division alone. There are also day students, but only three pages are required to list the enrollment. Chicago in its growth has made De Paul one of its institutions to advance the busi- ness careers of its men and women. The type of education offered is not exactly duplicated in the other commerce schools. Besides adjusting the work to the needs of the individual a comprehensive curriculum in the arts and sciences is available to the student with a little more time or inclin;ition. Thereby a host of people have been reached who would not have been reached by a strict cut and dried business administration record. Education should be looked upon as a preparation and not as a substitute for experience. Instruction is therefore designed to present a broad perspective of business and to develop a point of view and habit of mind th.it promise clear thinking and sound judgment in the experiences of business life. Logic and the other branches of philosophy are available and suggested to the student. Members of the classes are admitted as regular students, special or advanced. Persons not qualified with the accepted high school credits are not candidates for a degree. This special student satisfied the Page SH Top Rnit) E Malechj. C, Coffey; F. Orsinger; M. O ' Rourke, B Cogan, J Johnston, J. V. Nolan; J- Curran; D. Anderson; F- Neidhart; R Benson, H- Mci; R. Gokay. MkUU Row L Callahan, H Howden, C, Coughlan; E Smith, G, Cummings; I. Mangibin; J. Godar; C, Snyder; .1- Petri; W- Hannon, M. Monnix; E, Williams; E- O ' Malia; I. Shepard; V- McCann; J- Cortilet Bottom Row: M. Regan, R. Bitter; E. Julius; E. Ehrhart; E. Heil; C. Kraemer; F, Cummings; F. Niermann; T. Riedle; E. Finerty. De.m that he possesses such academic education or pr.ictic.il experience ,is will en.ihle him to make protit- ahle use of the opportunities offered. This privilege w,is designed tor those who entered into business lite hetore completing their academic career. Before we leave this interesting branch of De Paul University we must not forget the personal help av.iil.ible to each and every student who manage in various ways to earn a portion or all of their expenses while in the University. The Student ' s Employment Bureau is especially maintained to obtain positions for the students desiring work- a refuge in the storm and strife of living. The Evening School is respon- sible for Its life. To go back to the social side, the male students have the ;idvantage of becoming affiliated with a national fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi entered De Paul Evening Commerce School just two years ago and since then has become the leading light in all social functions — hut more important to the evening student IS the protit;ible associations ,ind connections he can m.ike m the business world, .md .itter ,ill that is ,ill th.it matters. Fortunate indeed is the person leaving the Evening Commerce division. He or she has secured a knowledge of the fundamental principles and policies underlying .ill modern business, .is well as a more intim.ite acqu.unt.ince with the p.irticular phase of business organization in which he or she is interested. Page SQ Standing. R. Mctz; J. Gallo; E. Wohl. I. Jasinski; G. Konold; J. O ' Connell; C. Geimcr; R. Nara; P. Winterhalter; H. Baginski- Middle Row: M. Molitor, H. Gallagher; E. Reinhardt; L. Reichert; M. Ryan. Bottom Row: C. Mika; M, Hafner; N. Miliwicz; M. Fabry; H. Bavolek. VYCusic Undergraduates THE undergraduates of the Music School form an industrious group. They lend whole-hearted co-operation to every project whether scholastic or social. Imbued with talent and a love of study, these young people apply that happy combination to their work. The results are evident; a measure of success becomes the lot of every such aspirant to musical attainment. But individual endeavor in this department is no bar to the development of school spirit. A number of activities are sponsored each year. These usually take the form of concerts, recitals, open-house festiv- ities and dramatic productions. A most cordial relation between the faculty and the students probably accounts for the enthusiasm with which these events are greeted. Teachers and students alike, realize the cultural value of such undertakings; they appreciate this training for leisure which modern life renders so opportune. With that idea in mind the Music undergraduates find specific outlet for their talents in the Glee Club, the Orchestra and the Drama League. Assisted by members of the faculty they also publish a weekly paper, De Paul Musk Box, which is eagerly read. After graduation, a stimulus to further interest is found in the Music Alumni Association. Above all, however, stands the loyalty with which our students participate m every event sponsored by the University. I ' lujc 90 tCJjt Crtnt atl to karn mudj, 1 5 tD imbertafec a Ijiltle at a Umt. ' N(iil| iiiiiniiiinn i i i ii m ii ■ ■ i ii ii II III ■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiTu ,,yi;i i - Wtl ' ' ::i Mirtrf bori, . ;. . Am. , I 1 . ;. Konold; J. 0 ' ConnSll;.G. Geimer, H ivKihtor; M. CiaUaglier; E. Reiiih;ii Jt; L. Reichert; M. Ryan, Mika. M. Hafner; N. Mili ' s-icz; M. Falwy; H. Bavolek. Music Undergraduates THE undergr;iduates of the Music bchoo! form an industrious group. They lend whole-heaited co-operation to every project whether scholastic or social. Imbued with talent and a love of study. • these youny pocnle apply that happy combination to their work. The results are evident; a measure of succeso becomes H every such aspirant to musical attainment. But individual endcavor in this department is no bar to the development of school spirit. A number of activities .tc nonsored each year. These usually take the form of concerts, recitals, open-ho.ise festiv- ities and vioductions. A most cordial relation between the faculty and the students probably ciccounts i jr itc enthusiasm with which these events are -greeted. Teachers and students alike, realize t ' le -:u!ti;r;,l v ilue of such undertakings; they appreciate this training for leisure which modern life renders Wim ■ Music undergraduates find specific o i c i v rlri Club, the UrchctU ,; una the JJrania League. Assisted by inemhers of the fiicutty they j ' . . ' pubjiih -l wecLiy parvT-, Dc ;!i ' .V-fu.siV Box, whiqkh eagerly read. After graduation, i .-tir-ulus to further interest is fouT c ' ssociation. Above all, however, standi Ity with i parUciuaic ' ., .!.■ ■ ' ' ' ' - , , :• , ®f)e great art to learn mucf), in to unbertabe a little at a time. ILocfee ?!«V;;;- ' M Publications The Score Board of De Paul ' s Greatest Newspaper. The De Paulia. Oe ' Paul Publications THE first student publication was the S. V. C. Index. At this time De Paul University was known as St. Vincent College, and this paper served the purpose for many years. The next publication came into existence in 1912 with the printing of ' The Minerval. In these two early issues, little newspaper form was observed, and the small papers presented a somewhat disorderly appearance. The Minerval was discontinued at the time America entered into the World War, and in 1923, the De Paul Parrot was published. This paper was edited by only seven students including the business manager, being circulated in the Beanery. The staff consisted of the following members: M. McLean, J. Healy, O. Serlin, J. Spaulding, J. Bardonski, D. Tibbons, and Business Manager, P. Herman. With The Minerval came the first shadow of a school spirit. In 1924, the name De Riulia was chosen after much deliberation and consultation. The University and students, encouraged by success, felt that the time had com e to put out an annual, named De Paulian. Much credit is due to Father Powers for the high ideals of literary and artistic merit with which he inspired the first workers, and down to the present day. The editors of the De Paulia were: S. Wendt, C. O ' Donnal, M. McLean, K. Hayes, F. Klein, Burke and Griffin, and now K. Wilson. With these students as leaders, the De Paulia h.is kept up its reputation for r,, , Jhomas C. PowtRs. C, M, steady growth. Facultv AJi ' iser P(uir V2 Phil Byrnes Al Morse Business Manager Editor De Pauiian De Paulian Ka Wilson Gus Hallum Editor Editor De Pauha De PauUa THE growth .md progress of any University m.iy he reflected in the puhHcitions which represent it. Just as De Paul has advanced in the past few years, so have the school publications. In keeping with this expansion we see this year the seven column paper, which is the sue used hy the larger univer- sities of the country. For the first time, four-color process engraving, the finest color work possible to secure, was used in last year ' s De Paulian. Both publications established downtown offices to create greater interest, and promote the school spirit. In keeping step with this spirit of improvement, the Lit- eniry Quarterly was established during the past year. The Quarterly also is keeping pace with the other advances, and is continually increasing circulation. Mr. J. L. Sullivan deserves respect as its adviser. It has been the policy of all publications, especially during the last year to record accurately and impartially, the news of both the Uptown and Downtown schools. The University was indeed fortunate in having such excel- lent students to manage the work of the publications, and no one can speak too highly of these men and women, whose splendid co-operation and zeal made the results obtained, possible. The loyalty of the editors, business managers, and staff, to the purpose and st.mdards of the publications, built up in previous years, has resulted in a unified progress of which De Paul University can be justly proud. Pacjc 93 J Leo Sullisan Quarterly Adi ' i.ser 13he 1930 REV. THOMAS C. POWERS Faculty Adviser ALVAN FRANCIS MORSE Editorin-Chef Al AN F. Morse iitiir-m-Chic ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edward Hutchings Law Department Frank Kolak Pre Law Department Clarence Carey Commerce Department Sophie Weber Secretarial Department Andrew Swierski Arts Department John Moore Photograph Superviser Charles Huppert Athletic Editor William Lunn IntraMural Sports Albert Jantorni Copy Superviser ' r ' Tofi Row J. Moore. M. Duggan. jl £ ' B r A. McGivern, E. Sugrue. fc S,fS PT KJ L ' S ' J Middle Kuw. F. Duggan. D. Cornell. | _ Wf .r T £. C. Carey, S. Lesnewski. |H J lv HU r . ' ' - L.vJh HiA Kr x i) v:) Pi Bottom Rou). G. Yore, A. Raskowski. _ . — i« B • m = P.J J. O ' Neil. E. Hutchings. H( - | H M J B - ' - i Page 94 Oe aulxan PHILIP THOMAS BYRNES Bnsxmss Manager BUSINESS STAFF Albert Barsotti Paul Arvia Eugene Macie.iewski Philip T. Byrnes Bii.snieii Mtindger ASSISTANT EDITORS John Powers Commerce Thomas Ryan Libera Arts Frances Duggan Sororities Bernal Nichols Fraternities Eugene Sugrue Forensics Harold Cherne Basketball Marianne Dooley U omt;7rs Athletics Rosalie Malin Calendar Robert Kirschten Humor Joseph O ' Neil Aaivities Dean Cornell Dominic Badalmenti ) P y Top Row: J. Powers, A. Swierski, S. Weber. F. Kolak. Mddle Rou ' D. Badaldmenti.C. Hup- pert, R. Malin, J. Westermeyer. Bottom Rou ' A Jantorni, B. Nichols, T Ryan, P Rettig, Page 95 hc Oe Vaulia Sophie Thomas Bu. me,s.s Manager August Hallum Doumtown Editor DE PAULIA, the University school paper, is puhhshed once a week during the school year. The p.iper IS written and edited by and for the student body. In furnishing news, entertainment, and comment, it serves the University and provides a unifying influence for thousands of students. Its aim IS to serve every department and student in De Paul faithfully. Both opposition and praise are puh- ished through the means of The Mirror. The burden of the De Paulia rests on Kay Wilson as Editor-in- Chief; Sophie Thomas, the Busi ness Manager, and Father Pow ers as Faculty Adviser. All of the editors have done excellent work throughout the year, and the harmony among all those who report, gather, and arrange news have reflected their ability to handle the departments well. The downtown De Paulia oflice, established with the beginning of the school year, was a relief to the entire staff, and aided the progress of the paper. Gus Hal- lum was selected to head this rage 96 Top Row E. Siijiruc, CJ. uic. i ' . Reiti ;. Bottom Row: R. Kirschten, W. Wison. T5he Oe Vaulia Eugene Sugrue Ass Editor Katherine Wilson EditOT-in-Cluej branch. The downtown office made for more contributions, hence, the more diversified was the news and the more varied the style. Several new features h.ive been introduced in the course of the year, which were in order and a stimu- lation to the achievement ot the gre.it progress which the De Paulia now enioys. Looking Back , brings to the De Paulites the past his- tory of the University. Charac- ter sketches of the active and popular instructors and students, acquainted the students closer with the individuals. Another fe.iture is the interviews with well-known persons of the day. Also through the Exchanges received, the staff has learned much and is continually acquir- ing fresh aspirations for better- ments. The Special Editions, which are now a De Paulia tradition, proved to be novel and more in- teresting. De Paulia as the Uni- versity paper guides and records the history of De Paul. Page 97 Top Row- F. hottotn Kow. Gazda, H. Chcrne. I MacKinnon A lantorni. A. Swierski Literary , Gertrude Yore Philip Rettic Editor -in ' OhieJ Business Mavager Gertrude Yore Ednor Joseph Pope Frances Gazda Assciate Editors Philip Rettig | Roy O ' Connell Bu5i7itss Managers Thomas Ryan j THE De Paul Literary Quarterly, which was founded and established by the students ot the University has again climaxed a highly successful ye.ir. The Quarterly, which is a medium ot student expres- sion, depends solely on material submitted by the student body and faculty, and has been very for- tunate this past year in receiving the entire cooperation of all departments of the University in making it a complete success. In regard to finance, the Quarterly is sincerely indebted to the various Fraternities, Sororities, and Clubs who donated so generously to the publication. During the past year the quarterly sponsored a prize story contest in which all stu ' dents were eligible to enter, this proved not only 8E tff T l beneficial to the student but also to the University Mi B ■ ' B ' - ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' iii ' iny remarkable literary writers. A If I B T H i K. r standard cover has been adopted with various colors e ' ' ' ' k M to be used in accordance with the seasons of the 1 , - r h i ' P B ' ' ' ' ' Editor ,ind the capable and effi ' H| k Y l ' 7 cient staff much credit is due for their untiring _ JiV iy l ' 7 i efforts in establishing the Quarterly more firmly in if ' . 1 ik ■ the Literary life of the University. With the con ' Ul H W itJ U tinned cooperation of the student body, faculty. ' : ' . | l l . L l b H ' ' ' ' the societies, the Quarterly entertains high hopes of being the most outstanding piece of Jantnrni O ' t inr.eil Ry.in literary work on the campus. Specid Occdsions Joseph Pope Lenders Senior Ball Mary Sullivan Winifred Mallov Paul Arvia he Senior all THE grand finale of the social season at De Paul University was the exclusive and sartorially correct Senior Ball held at the Blackstone Hotel, Friday night. May 16. The Ball was a fitting climax for those who had completed their scholastic careers at De Paul, and the Seniors are to be commended on the dance, superlative in its perfection, true to the standards of a Senior Ball. The orchestra selected for the important occasion was the popular M. C. A. Band under the direction of Norman Steppe, well-known in fraternity and collegiate circles for the brand of syncopation which he supplies. The music proved to all who were fortunate enough to attend the affair, to be delightfully well adapted to the foremost formal function of the entire year. The favors given to girls were the acme of beauty and usefulness, being sterling silver, hammered bracelets, and which met with the utmost approval of all girls attending. In accordance with custom, there were two wings to the grand march: President Joseph Pope of the Arts School led the right wing with Miss Mary Sullivan, while Paul Arvia, Commerce President, led the left wing with Miss Winifred Malloy. The Grand Ballroom of the Blackstone, scene of prominent formal affairs, proably never enclosed a more perfect Senior Ball than De Paul ' s of 1930. With Its rich and beautiful decorations it was well suited to the dignity .ittending a Senior Ball. The dance was acclaimed as one of the best Senior Balls in the history of the University and set a high mark for those of the future. Credit is due to the Committee Com- posed of B. Hamilton Edison, Paul Arvia, Joseph Pope, Andrew Swier- ski, Mary H.inrahan, Kay Wilson and Bob Kirstchen. B Hamilton Edison Chairman Payc 100 ' Top Row P. Arvia; E. Maciejewski; C. Robson, M. Hanrahan. Bottom Row A. Suierski; H. Fehrman; R. Kirschten. B. Hamilton Edison Katherine Wilson Chairman Ut town Chairman Senior Class Presidents Harold Fehrman N}ght Law B. Hamilton Edison Day Law Joseph Pope Arts Paul Arvia Commerce Guests o Honor Rev. Thomas F. Levan CM. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clark Rev. Emmet Gaffney C.M. Mr. and Mrs. James Losty Rev. Thomas C. Powers C.M. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cherry Rev. Joseph Ward C.M. Mr. and Mrs. John McHuhg Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Klein Committees Reception B. Hamilton Edison Harold D. Fehrman Mary Hanrahan i  i K ' H Ticket Distribution . j. Paul Arvia Katherine Wilson NM ' I Charles Robson Eugene Maciejewski k P ■ Robert Kirschten Andrew Swierski ■ Publicity ,. ,,; Paul Arvia Joseph Pope Katherine Wilson Uptown Chairman B. HAMILTON EdiSON rugc 101 Top Roi : Clarence Carey; Elaine Goyette; Frances Duggan; William Groves. Bottom Row: Joseph Westermeyer; Irene McDonough. ]unior rom THREE hundred couples swaying to the entertaining and soft melodies of Gene Fosdick ' s well known orchestra, the Main Dining Room of the Drake resplendent in colorful array. This was the De Paul Junior Prom of 1930 — the most unusual .ind colorful social event of the year. The night of February will long be remembered by the De Paulites as the crowning social achievement of De Paul s history unparalleled for sophisticated gayety and charm. The committee under the competent direction of J. Westermeyer of the Junior Law Class established a precedent when he announced that there would be three wings to the Grand March, which began promptly at midnight and was indeed an imposing spectacle. Leading the three wings of the Grand March were Joseph Westermeyer, Junior Law President, ch.urman of the Prom committee and President ot the Student Activity Council escorting Irene McDonough; William Groves, Junior President ot the Liberal Art, accom- panied by Frances Duggan; Clarence Carey, Junior Commerce President with El.iine Goyette. The three wings of the promenade slowly marched to the center of the floor and melted into a single strand proceeding in grand march fashion to the extreme end of the hall where the favors were given, being handsome boudoir clocks, made horseshoe fashion, in either red or blue colors, with the class numerals and the school initials engnived on the top. The girls were delighted with them. The h.ippy promites then segregated and returned to their t.ibles which were arranged ;ilong the aisle of Palms adjacent to the dance floor. The atmosphere was radi.int with merriment and ecstacy. At one o ' clock the weary dancers turned their faces toward home, confident th.it they had attended the greatest Junior Prom in the history of De Paul University. Joseph WrsTiiRMEVER Chdirman Page 102 To 1 Roic Clarence Carey; Frances Duggan; Mane Ha:now, Andrew jorjan. Bi ' ttoin Raw Marv Carroll; Luke Brennan, William Lunn; Winifred Molloy. JOSEPH WeSTERMEYER ChiUrman William Groves Assistant Chairman Andrew Jordan COMMITTEES Reception M.iry Carroll M ine Haznow Luke Brennan Ticket Distribution Winifred Malloy Music Frances Duggan William Groves Favors Clarence Carey Luke Brennan Publicity William Lunn Mary Carroll Andrew Jordan William Groves Assistant Chairman Piigc 103 Top Row Dougherty; Dutfy; Hayes; Bourke, Bottom Roiv Murphy; Smith; Nichols. Sophomore Qotillion DURING the socially busy holiday season the Sophomore Cotillion made its bow to the Student Body at the Illinois Women ' s Athletic Club. It came as a pleasant surprise as there had been no Sophomore dances for several previous years. There were several very attr.ictive fe itures offered, Mel Snyder and his radio orchestra who are well known as radio entertainers. Ray Binder, internationally famous master of ceremonies, introduced by the Sophs to De Paul. Mr. Binder acted as a perfect master of ceremonies, performing many favorite numbers much to the delight ot the crowd. Assisting Mr. Binder were such popular stars as Mack Murray and Jack Loomis of the Follow Thru Cast and their ability as first rate entertainers w.is firmly established as the evening progressed. The bids chosen by the committee, were especially attractive, made up in red with raised black letters. The members of the Soph Cotillion Committee were Gene Murphy, Al J.intorni, Charles Duffy, Vin Bourke, Marge Beatty and M.ircella Allely, Chairman. The establishment of the Sophomore Cottilion fulfilled a long desired need in De Paul Society and served to brighten the present cab endar of class dances. The Sophomore Cotillion received the cooperation of the whole University and members of the various Colleges assembled to pay tribute to the Sophomore Class and its leaders. In this class are found many fine leaders whose ability to cre.ite novel ideas in the line of dances has been well heralded by past performances. The President of the Liberal Arts and Science Sophomore Class, Mr. Vincent Bourke, has completed his fourth year as a leader, being a graduate of De Paul Academy where he was noted for his splendid ability in promoting many fine and remembered affairs. May the Sophomore Cotillion be an everlasting affair at De P.iul University. Page 104 MARCtLA AlLELV ChairmdTi Top Row J. Casey; C O ' Hara; E- CdrmoJy, D. Cummins Bottom Row W. Wilson; H Bent. Freshman Frolic h ON DECEMBER 6, De Pau! gathered to welcome and meet the Freshmen .it their annual dance held at the Hotel Sherman. The music was furnished by Johnny Tobin and his Original Coffee Dan ' s Orchestra, who entertains at Chicago ' s popular night Club, Coffee Dan ' s. The Louis XVI and Grey Rooms of the Sherman proved themselves to be well chosen places for the Frolic given by the class of ' 34. As a special feature, three specialty dances were given through the courtesy of the Chicago Music College. These features were a toe d.ince by Miss Novak, a tap dance by Elaine Gordon, and an acrobatic dance by Ruth Ferguson. All those who attended were delighted by these exponents of terpsichorean art. Attractive souvenir programs were given and a typical De Paul spirit invaded the dignified porfcils of one of our best known hostelries. The occasion was typified by that air of spontaneity of life and vivac- ity so characteristic of the re.il initiates of college life. Freshmen can always be depended upon to show enthusiasm and cooperation in their newly acquired school. A large crowd attended the dance both from Uptown and Downtown De Paul and the dance was acclaimed as one of the best Freshman Frolics ever given by the University. The trosh social leaders were: Bill Wilson, Chairman; Len Magee, Herman Gaul, Dot Cummings and Ed Carmody; they are to be commended tor their success and it is hoped th.it they will progress with rapidity and put the s.ime amount of determined effort into future De Paul activities. The Freshmen have had a fine start and the University will look tor many fine affairs before this Class of 33 will have graduated from De Paul. Great oaks from little acorns grow, will be the model followed by this class in the years to come. The class coming to us like a small acorn will grow like an oak, strong and true, and the freshmen class will have developed into one which will go down in De Paul ' s hall of fime as h;iving achieved great .iccomplishments. Hail to the class of 33. Pa( c 105 Jom:i ' h QuiN.N Trosh Law Pre.sident I Top Row: Robert Kirschten; Gus Hallum; Joseph Westermeyer. Bottom Row: Kay Wilson; Eugene Sugrue. ©e aulia ©mice ON FRIDAY evening, October I8th, in the Oriental Room, of the Knickerbocker Hotel, De Paulia held Its Third Annual De Paulia dance. This dance w.is supported by the entire school, down- town and uptown. Sleepy Hall ' s Orchestra, which became a great drawing card, at the Col- lege Inn furnished the syncopation which kept everyone on their toes, all evening. The Miss De Paulia Dance is an annual affair sponsored by the De Paulia. The purpose is to obtain necessary equipment to give the students a larger newspaper. The students gave their whole-hearted support to the dance this year which is quite indicative of their feelings toward their newspaper. The dance was the first of the season and the response was very gratifying to the committee. In f;ict it was so well attended that the spacious Oriental room hardly offered the necessary accommodations for the De Paulites. When the festivities were at their pitch, the house rocked with the shouting when it was .mnounced that the Blue Demons were be.itingS t. Viator ' s at their own field in a nite football game. This was the third annual De Paulia dance. The affair h.is shown remarkable advancement in social circles. The first dance given by the n ews-tellers was given in the auditorium among rather humble sur- roundings, but their second dance was given at the La Salle Hotel ' s Grand Ballroom last year, it did not prove over successful, but they were not discouraged. This years dance proved to be an overwhelm- ing success, and it more th.in made up for what was lost on last year ' s dance. And the coming De Paulia dances will be looked forward to in future years as one of the social events of the school year. Miss Sophie Thomas, whose untiring efforts made this aff.iir successful, is to be congratulated on the wonderful arrangements. No finer hotel in Chicago could have been selected and as the music was exceptional, this is enough to say of her fine ability in dance promotion. Page 106 Sophie Thomas Chairman Top Row Lawrence Dougherty. MdJehne Hatner. Irene Oregon; Joseph Westermeyer. Bottom Row Paul Strohl; Andrew Suierski, Luke Brennan. All De Paul ance IN THE gayest season of the year, the spring, the Student Activity Council sponsored the All De Paul Dance, truly the gala social affair of De Paul ' s whirl ot dances. The All De Paul Dance since its in- ception h.is been analagous with a good time. The dance this ye.ir lived up to the tradition set by all previous affairs. The scene of the All De Paul Dance was the beautiful and exclusive ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club, which was the scene of that successful affair last year. Added to this was the gre.it attraction of List year, Johnny Maitland and his renowned radio outfit alternated with one of De Paul ' s own geniuses of musical talent Phil Walters, a member of the De Paul Law School, who has m.ide good in the world of syncopati on especi.iUy in and around our great city. With two such popular orchestras, the music of the evening was a fe.iture of the All De P.iul affair. The orchestras alone drew a large crowd as the orchestras played continuously during the evening. The AH De P.iul D.mces were originated five years ago and have in every case been one of the biggest successes of the year. The All De Paul Dance of nineteen-thirty set .1 high mark for coming d.inces. The All De Paul Dance is an excellent opportunity of bringing together the students of the various departments, and the attendance ,md conviviality of every one at the event points strongly to the deep seated feeling among the colleges. This affair h,is been symbolic of the motto followed by the Uni versity, De Paul for all and all for De P.iul, ,ind from which we derive this attractive name, The All De Paul Dance. Mr. Bernal Nichols, the man with person.dity plus, is a leader not only in dance promotion but is an outstanding figure in all De P.iul ' s endeavors, and with him as a leader, one can readily foresee the result of success. Page 107 Bernal Nichols Chdirmdn Halloween arty THE walls of De Paul Auditorium, traditional for the scenes of many De Paul activities, beheld on the evening of October 31st, an entertaining display of activity and gay merriment. From every depart- ment, came students attired in every form of dress from satin to calico, from tuxedos to overalls, to join in the festivities. Cornstalks, confetti, balloons, and black and yellow streamers created a setting, informal, rustic and autumn-like. The Hallowe ' en party served as an introduction for the freshmen into De Paul ' s social lite, and many a happy freshman made his blushing bow before a gorgeous array of femininity. The affair also served as a rally for the bitter traditional De Paul-Loyola football game. Enthusiasm was at an uncontrollable pitch as Father Levan gave a short pep talk, and Jack Phalen assured the students that the Blue Demons were ready for battle. The freshmen were acquainted with the Little Brown Barrel and the enthusiasm broke forth in tumultuous, harmonic cheers as the cheer-leader directed the most spirited De Paul crowd ever gathered. In the midst of the whoopee-making, down came decorations, with pumpkins, cornstalks and all. Gay music, rollicking voices, fluttering confetti, saturated the air, and all De Paul danced and danced until they were tired and then went home — feeling satisfied that this year ' s Hallowe ' en party being successful both financially and socially, was the greatest Hallowe ' en party ever given at De P.iul. The Auditorium h.is been the scene of many good times but never has the walls of this traditional building seen such merriment and joy portrayed on the faces of the students as was seen on this night of October 31st. S. Thomas J. Potter L. Brfnnan A. SwiKRSKI Page 108 Ualentine Varty ANOTHER of those never-to-be-forgotten auditorium parties relieved the minds of the De Pauhtes from their studious endeavors on the eve of St. Valentine ' s Day. One thousand students repre- senting all departments of De Paul g.ithered to pay homage to Dan Cupid. The committee he.ided by June Potter decorated the Auditorium in ,i gay fashion befitting to the occasion. Under an extravaganza of color featuring brilliant red hearts, balloons, and spreading crepe decorations the hearts of the De Paulites were brought closer together. Gathered as a big family, relieved of sophisticated formality the dancers swayed and shuffled to the rhythms of the moaning saxophones and rippling drums. Local talent began to show Itself as the evening progressed; several embryonic Al Jolsons did their numbers. At about one o ' clock the dancers reluctantly parted after one of those events which transforms college life, from an other- wise drab existence, into a happy, productive existence. Owing to the fact that the Valentine Party was one of the first social affairs after exams it proved to be one of the most popular parties of the year, both financially and socially, and the Student Activity Council IS to be highly commended for its success. This was an All De Paul Dance in the miniature; the same people in a different set of surroundings. But what makes an .iffair success ' ful? Not the place, not the music but those students who attended the Valentine Party. These are the ones whose efforts make an aff.iir worth while .ittending .ind the spirit manifested at this affair made it most successful of all previous Auditorium parties. The Valentine Party has formed a lasting memory in the hearts of all De P.iul. L. Daughfrty M. Carroll B. Nichols Wkstermlytr Page 109 Top Row G. Lynch; T. Donovan; M. Stevenson; E. Sugrue; M. Dooley; A. Kreutjcr. Bottom Row: M. Fleming; E. McGuire; Director Cooney; L. Tannrath; B. Nichols; Rev. T. C. Powers; E. Murnane. he Whiteheaded oy LIKE a troupe of finished actors the De Paul players presented The Whiteheaded Boy, in the Good- man Theatre, Monday evening. May 5. Keeping their audience in a trance of interest the players gave a brilliant performance worthy of the praise of the best critics. However behind this smooth dramatization of the life of an Irish family, were months of hard labor and toil — the hardest work in a production — practice and rehearsal. But the players came through and showed that De Paul harbors some of the best amateur actors in the country. The troubled head of a typically Irish family was portrayed to the minute detail by Tom Donovan A little Irish personality appearing to be thrown into the part ad lib, completely won the audience to the young actor, as George Geoghegan. Bud Nichol and Betty O ' Meara played parts that called for entirely different phases of interpretation Bud romped onto the stage as a clever and sly old Irishman. Betty received round .ifter round of well earned applause as she poured her soul into the character of the fine white-haired and loving Irish mother. The Whiteheaded Boy himself was excellently impersonated by Eugene Sugrue As the youngest boy of the fiimily of Geoghegan, Gene displayed a talent for demonstrating some hitherto unknown qualities — qualities that touched the heartstrings in various places and made some of the mothers and fathers in the audience glance around and then hastily wipe a hidden tear from their glowing eyes. For their eyes were glowing as they watched the excellent performance of the greatest troupe of actors De Paul has ever seen. The members of the cast have proven their ability and upon them rests the burden of producing many like plays next ye.ir. With this in view the Dramatic Society can look with joy in the years to come. Their success has been reached but they have a duty to live up to the success attained by this year ' s performance. Hail to the members, the director and the Dnimatic Society, may it never die. Patji- no E. O ' Mi AR. L. T. NNR. TH B. Nichols E. SUC.RUC The Birthplace ot the Dramatic Society Oe aul dramatic Society THE De Paul Dr.mi.itic Society, official production cluh of the university, is one of the most success ' tul activity organizations m the school. Attending its plays has become an event, and membership into the society is considered a high honor. Founded five years ago by student dram.itists, it has taken rapid strides in the direction of stage perfection and at present is an established group. Membership, which numbers fifty, is limited to those connected with the productions. The organi-a- tion is an honor society and admits students by election. Anyone taking part in a production, either as an actor or as a member of the business staff, is eligible to election. Because of new students entering the university yearly and others being graduated in June, talent is sought outside the club, and each play IS composed partly of members and partly of New blood. The system has proved very sfciisfactory, as evidenced by the fact that every presentation in its five years of operation has been a hit. The first st.ige production was Clarence; as the initial venture it was heralded as a masterpiece, and the school enthusiastically welcomed Jazz and Mmuef, Drums of Oude, and AJeighbor5, the presentations in 1927. Then Bingo, The Charm School, and A Prince There Was were successively .ind successfully pro ' duced. This ye.ir ' s play. The Whiteheaded Boy, climaxed the history of Wig and M.isk when it was presented at the Goodman Theater on May 5th. Thus has dramatics progressed .it De Paul. The Dram.itic Society was seriously hampered during the year by the loss of two of its officers — Walter Rog. ' n, president, and Kathenne Coyle, treasurer -m February. Father Powers stepped into the breach, however, with assistance which m.ide possible the presentation of a play this year. Father Powers, acting as faculty adviser, has always been concerned with the ventures of the Wig .ind Mask into the fields of serious and farcical drama and has given whole-hearted sup ' port in the capacity of adviser. Called upon suddenly to act in an executive office, he managed to divide his time between this and his many other duties. Page J 11 Malfici: Cooney DiTector Campus Life r DREAMY COLLEGE DAYS Your college life is your dream life, And your college days are those dreams You may laugh and you joke While you sit and you smoke In a miniature world all your own. But soon comes the time for the real life And the end of those carefree days; So be gay while you may For they will soon pass away Those dreamy college days. I ' ' • ' The summer of IQ29 found DePanl students Idling vacations , idroughout the countrv. Fishmg, boating, sunm- Tning and trai ' el became the interest of the u;hole stu- dent bodv. Delavan espe- ciailv, and m the upfier right hand corner mejind the P.A.D. house and many members. Gene Maciejews i believes in fishing u;hile Pat Driscoll IS seen in his motorboat. Tom Henehan was a driver at Indianapolis. A couple of scenes during one oj the games at the Stadium. De Paul ' s hand flayed an important fart during the season. Father Levan made the trip to California u-ith the football team. En- route to Golden Gate State u iih the Blue Demons, stopping off for a few minute ' s rest at El Paso Ig .lSiy.? .-i ji lxV. 5i!i!« _ ' ' - ' - - 1 ! ■rrrrvrrrt- Football agam at the Stadium, this time tlie great Loyola game. More travel pictures takeyi while the team was on its coast to coast journey. Skeets m a cii ' ilwn action photo. Jim O ' Connor and some cohorts. Pat Dris- coJl — that jightmg Demon center. ■ . ' Fall finds the Uptown campus eii- Miigled with many activities. Riding became very popular. The Delta Sigs at the Frosh ' Soph game. One of the t ' linoiis scenes from a classroom at the Dou ' iitoii ' 71 school. Winter crowds the cahndar with many activities. Tlie Sopho- more Cotillion finds De Paul ' s elite busily engaged in dancing. Tom, Kay and Tom. Captain O ' Toole u ' litcliing the sei ' eneenth floor. De Piiiil t ' s. Detroit at the SlieJielJ Ave. gvm. rf- J£5- Lee Bradbiini in a hair-rats- mg performance o i the ice. St. Vincents under a blan et of snow. Phi Alpha Del- ta house at 1505 H. Dearhorn. De Paul basketball team on their western tour. Down- town De Paul after a heavy snowstorm. f With this sad and deplorable set of pictures IS a tale of woe. In the upper right hand corner is Ed FitiTiegun in gala attire hut sad to say we have no picture of him in a track sutt to tell the rest of the tale. Baseball reigns supreme and De Paul ' s first call brings out many fine f la ers. Em Cowhey shaking hands and thequestmn arises as to what is wrong wuh this fiic- ture. Answer next ear ' s De Panlia. uAlumni Rev. Frederick Coupal, CM. Moderator Alumni dissociation THE active members of the association have worked unhiilingly to give to the University a graduate body of which they may be proud, and the fruits of 1929-30 has seen the harvest of their labors. The work of uniting the graduates of De Paul, requires men and women who are willing and capable to do the work for the glory and honor of De Paul. The coming season is expected to be a banner year for De Paul Alumni. At this writing, the organi- zation has not yet conducted its annual election of officers for the year 1930-31. With the accession to office of the new officers, we wish them success, and pleas that they may be able to receive a greater co-operation and support from the Old Grads, who may have forgotten their loyalty in the past year. The Alumni Association is not a very old organization, yet great progress has been made in the p.ist two years. If only more would join the enthusiastic members, who have directed their efforts toward a great Alumni, through them, De Paul ideas and spirit could be carried outside of the University. An important function ot the year was a dance sponsored for the entertainment of the tootb.ill squad. The surplus of the Alumni p.nd for most of the entertainment. The Alumni wishes to welcome the graduates of , ill the departments into its ranks of supporters of our Alma Mater and wishes them success in their undert.ikings. Piuic ISO Francis X. Busch, LL.D. Dean Emeritus Qollegc of Law FRANCIS X. Busch, President of the Chicago Bar Association, is a man who is respected by the whole student body and Alumni of De Paul University. He was graduated from the Illinois College of law in 19()1 and immediately began teaching at his Alma Mater. Since then he has been a member of the Faculty, during which time he was made Dean in 1917 and continued in that position until 1925 when his practice required his undivided attention. He was relieved of his administrative details and from that time he has served as Dean Emeritus. Mr. Busch ' s .ictive work for, and in behalf of the College of Law, was done during the period which laid the foundation for the future development and advancement of the De Paul University College of Law. It was during his active teaching and administrative period that the change from the text book system to the case book system w.is accomplished. It was also during his active teaching period that the foundations of the day division were l.iid — the first time, fulltime faculty members were employed during his administration and the change in viewpoint and prospective of the teachers of law in De Paul was brought about through his influence. In point of service Francis X. Busch is the oldest professor of De Paul, having taught continuously since IQOl and his work has been invaluable to the College of Law. De Paul takes this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Busch on his splendid record, especially for his great personal worth and for the inspiration which he has brought to the f iculty and students of the Col- lege of Law of De Paul University. Page 131 Stanley PulaoKI, J.D. Employment Director Oe ' Paul University Employment Service department DE PAUL University Employment Service is operated for the purpose of 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 avail- able 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 con- cerns in the city of Chicago. As fir 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 obligation 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 immedi.itely. ' (i ir 132 Qalendar si-:PTEiiBi-:K H- 1 4. ReKiJ tialion Wenk — Crowds are large — ( lirls refuse to register until they see who is back. It). KeKistration again. Classes begin officially. Balaban and Katz says. Remember September Better Movit ' .Month Students take this course until (.)cto- bei- 1st. IT. ( ' lasses try to begin again. A few are ju ' esint. Bc ys notice there are many blondes among tin- f ri-sh- men, 18. Freshmen girls come to school spo rting Chrys- ler ' s Sports. 19. Intersorority Council meets to discuss Miss King ' s suggestion that rushing be delayed until second semester. iMeantime rest of sorority spends time look- ing for prospective rushees. ' 20. ; lovies change onl ' once a week so students begin going to class, A text bi.ok is sold to a fresh- man. 24. Downtown Siliool gi-ts br -ak. A Loo)) Ih- Pauli;i. office is estalilishcd. 2fi. Intersi.rnritv ( iiuneii votes to start I ' ushing (officially) October ir.th. OCT tBER 2. Al -Morse, last year ' s Business .MiUiager of the De Paiilian. is appointed this year ' s editor. Art ' s upper classes hold election of officers — just a matter of procedure. y. Phil Byrnes named to help his pal Al with the r)e Paulian. (lets Business Manager ' s job, 4. Wranglers order all Freshmen men to purchase and wear Crcen caps at once — ami until further notict- — two freshmen respond. . . .Many more green caps seen — lioys decide that the lake is pretty c( !d just now. 7. Eleanor O ' Brien disccjvers that one thing Father Ward especially likes is a girl chewing gum in his class. 10. .Mr. Kelly ai.pointed basketball .-nach. First rally held in eym. all l e Paul there, including the football team. Freshmen introduced to some social life. 12. Michigan State, in a charity game, beats He Paul at the Stadiuiu. P. A. D. opens the Greek social season with a Har- vest Party — corn — predominates. 14. I ake Street sees green caps — I )owntown had to come to it. Art Keeler heads S. A. C and plans for a big year. 15. Sororities start rushing officially. Xew girls are given opportunity to meet upperclass girls at their best. 18. Instead of a football game De Paul is victor in a night track meet at Viator ' s. 21. Law students form Breakfast Club. Bob Moran tells members how easy it is to get free smokes 22. Xo green caps — three freshmen in lake — Babe Roche outruns upper classnien. What a man Pioche I 2?,. Babe Roche is still at large. Gertrude Yore adds the distinction of Quarterly F(ii- tor to her i)resent laurels. 2fi. . li ha Chi holds informal party. Tom Ryan con- tinues party in Wagtayles. 29. Spooks and students are partners at the Hal- loween Part.N ' in the g . 31. Cares of the Freshman are intrusted to Letuiy Magee and l ottie Cummings. Ho!)0 Day in Downtown School — ni ' need ff r a special day I ' ptown. NOVEMBER 2. Alpha Rho Ganniia dances for cliarity — they need it now. 3. Brown Barrel renuiins on Royola Campus. 8. Alpha Omega and its guests dance at the Hal Tabarin while large Beatty dances at the Park in Champaign. First Quarterly issued after- Phil Rettig spent all his 10 o ' clocks collecting. 9. First closed formal is great success — girls thank their Phi Kap hosts. 10. Checker Tournament in De Paulia office — Bob Kirchten declares himself the winner. 12. Betty o ' AIeara wins again — this time the presi- dency of the lnters jrority Council. Poor kiil always getting the tough breaks. 14. St. Vitus is chosen Patron Saint for the Wrangler Hop. And proves to be the ideal choice. 15. Sunshine Joe Deekes and Babe Roche refute the statement that they are the ■■r e I ' aulia ' s Darlings, Anyway Suds Thomas says they are. Hi. De Paul on the air! Coeds luiiadcast over WCRW. 17. St. .Mary ' s, it seems, has a greater love for charity than the Demons, and so win before a record crowd. 21. A secret leaks out when Al GilV)ertson tells friends that Bill Stotts was known at .Madison as the Priiie of Applet in (.Minnesota is the state). 22. Football team leaves for the East. 23. Anderson ' s Reserves almost win X ' iagai ' a game for De Paul in the last quarter. 24. Niagara, N. Y. — Al ( ilbei ' tson discovers a pal In the lobby of the hotel. Said pal knew all the spots of interest, lusic School gives concert a real Sunday treat. 25. Niagara. N. Y. — Hal (_ ' herne decides to make hotel bed, and Bud Borrelli decides to shave — both deci- sions making them miss the train to Buffalo. 2f;. N. Y. City. Teani goes to Dexter P ' ark. Brook- lyn, for first workout; Driscoll gets lost in subway, 27. Brookl ii. — St. John ' s entertains r)emons at Soph Party. Enuuy Cowhey ' s line and disappearance are the outstanding features of the evening. Freshman-Sophomore game featured by coed cheer- leaders and a tie score. 2S. Father Gaffney, in N. Y.. gets softhearted and gives holidays to all classes. The turkey tasted goofl, 29. N. Y, City.— Demons, not content with going to N. Y. alone, make a big week of it and see Earl Carroll ' s Sketch Book and the Little Show. 30. N. Y. City. — A week ' s rest and the city jiro- vides stimulus for De Paul, much to the distress of St. John ' s. DECEMBER 1. Team ari-ives home after si)litting even with Easterners. 2. Zero weather hits Chicago for the fii-st time — oh for the life of a Southern Cal Student ' . ' 3. Team leaves for California — Poor boys leaving fi ' igid temperature for the land of sun-kist oranges. 4. Train stops at Kansas City for an hour ' s layover. Boys indulge in a bit of malted milk drinking — . 11 de- cide Walgreen ' s would be an improvement here. . ' ). El Paso, Texas. — Land of Chili and dirty streets — and apples at 25 cents apiece. Team spends time searching for Everett McCIane ' s lost property. 6. Freshmen Frolic i rovides social thrills for De Paul but financial chills for the S. A. C. 6. Los AJigeles — Team arrives in L. A. Paddy I triscoU paged but didn ' t fall a victim. 7. Los Angeles proves too much for De Paul and the firemen win. Ed Stafford drowms his sorrows in his own unitiue way — by getting tatooed in Long Beach — thereby prov- ing the rumor that he must have been a sailor. 8. The team, disheartened because they lost, take daylight trip to San Fran. Jack Phelan misses train. 9. Demons view Golden Gate at sunset from lux- urious Lincolns belonging to the San Fran. Chamber of Commerce. Newsi aper men greet the team on arrival. 10. Once more De Paulites are young. Baby dolls and teddy bears are the order of the day at the Charity dance in the Auditorium. 12. Campus Club otgaiiized. Miss Ring n;uned as ad iser. Demons arrive home at lo a. m. — rush to Arts Build- ing in an effort to niake 11 o ' clocks — yeah??? 13. Delta Sigma Pi experiments with a Hoo-Doo Dance, with the result that hoo-doo about Friday the 13th is forever laid. 14. Emmy Cowhey still waits for answer from New Rochelle. He expects one after the ai ology he sent. 15. Demons still on way to classes. 16. An All-DePauI Coed team picked. Just the ladies aid to the varsity. Uptown girls get the breaks. 17. Football team dances at the Palmer House. W. A. A. has a splash and swim party at the Law- rence Hotel i ooI. 18. Downtowm girls demand a chance, so they are selected on a all-I.rf)Op Coed team. Too bad both the teams can ' t get together for a game. IH. Date Agency established by the Leekes-Roche- Wilstni-Cherne r()mbinatioii — ;uaranteed confidential per- si nal attention, and reasonal)le rates. De Paul bfiits A ' alpo in first cage game. Joe Westernieyer named S. A. C. head on Keeler ' s resignation. 20. Sophomore Cotillion is big social success of which 50 per cent is due to the Date Agency. Loop Commerce has a charity of its own. lots of fun. 21. Christmas Vacation begins. First interfraternitv games held. 26. Rho Delta Pi formal held at Edgewater Beach was the final touch to the Christmas turkey. 27. Alpha Omega entertains in the Towne Club of the Ivnickerbocker Hotel — oh. yes. it also was formal. 28. Delta Kappii Sigma offers Ted Fiorita and his Edgewater Beach orchestra as their post Christmas ' gift to the lucky boy (or maybe he smokes camels—). 31. De Paul sees the Xew Yejir in at the Knicker- bocker — with Bob Moran. JANUARY 2. Secretarial School offers Ben Bernie ti those who are still able to dance. 6. Students come to classes after vacation. 10. Paddv Driscoll elected 1930 Football Captain. Good luck. Paddy! 17. De Paul wins from Detroit for fourth win in row. IS. The basketball team leaves for the west after spenduig their last minutes in the phone booths. Bud O ' Connor was fortunate not to have to use a nickel. Dubuque, Iowa— After winning from Columbia eight of the boys had to climb into one cab because the other of the town ' s cabs couldn ' t make the hill. 19. En Route — Boys beginning to get homesick- start writing letters home. 20. Examinations begin — what joy! Colorado Springs. Colo. — Boys spend day in luxurious Broadmoor Hotel and Chicago boys see movmtain sights for the first time — Pike ' s Peak climbed and enjoyed by all. Heine Coau ' s 10 baskets beat Colorado State 34-22, 21. Worse and more examinations . . . 22. En Route — Heine Coan spends day with his fem- inine CO -travelers, 23. Laramie. Wy. — Day is passed loafing around town and the University of Wyoming campus. Sorority holds open house for the team — Bill Stotts has trouble with. a Standard Oil can while Engel Hahn was very quiet except for a sudden Inirst about how he got alone with the chaperone. U. of Wy. wins from De Paul. 24. Salt I ake City — Boys rest and go sight seeing — lost first game to U. of Utah, 26. En Route — Day spent in making plans for the stay in Reno. Babe Ascher up early so as to get a good chair on the observation platform. 27. Reno. Nev. — Basketball players make first trip in the elevator in the Hotel Golden. Babe Ascher gets out long enough to play a splendid game and help De Paul win 24-21. 28. Teajn still riding in the elevator when they aren ' t trying to get Bill Johnston away from the phone. 27-28-29. Retreat — conducted bv Father Corcoran of St. Louis. 29. On Train — Boys all quiet — and some- — broke. Ride to San Fran, is beautiful. 30. San Francisco- — Day spent in seeing the sights of Chinatown. Heine Coan reading his 2ric worth of papers a day. 31. Some of the boys spend time with relatives and friends. Rumors have it that Bill Johnston fiunui a nice French friend. FEBRUARY 1. San Francisco — Team tired but still resolved to miss nothing in town — they don ' t. 2. Santa Barbara — Western hospitality shows itself here in that the lio.vs see the beautiful surroundings of Santa Barbara with aid, WTien Joe O ' Connor sprintsi down the street after a beautiful aid. Kelly decides to start track practice. Jim O ' Connor ' s sensational playing leads way to a De Paul victory 35-14. 3. Classes begin for students and registration for the rest of the school. 4. TjOs Angeles- — Stix Powers starts the day right by lining the bf y.s up with thirty show girls. it. Bill Johnston finds it hard to keep his correspond- ence straight. Show girls still in evidence. 6. Co-eds of De I ' aul wtiuld be very jealous of the western girls if they could see the woman-hater Stix powers in action, 7. Junior Prom — The night when all De Paul for- sakes pursuits of .Minnrva and watches Fran Duggan (pronounced Daaggan) lead prom for the second year, 9. Los Angeles — Boys have to run to make train — iionieward leave with tht girls have proven to lie a liig attraction. But the thought of being homebound prevails. 10. Tucson. Ariz. — First stop on tlin journey. Jim O ' Connor tries to get a pal to him for AJaska and the new gold rush. 11. Fire department sunnnoned to help the Alpha Omegas informally initiate. El Paso and Mexico — Running from nice ladies is not a common occurrence but Jim O ' Connor did that when a demonstrative senorita decided she liked tall 6 ft. 3 in. boys. 12. Albuquerque. N. M. — Here again the boys ap- preciated the western moon. Engel Hiihn and Babe Ascher tried to make a get away with an ohve oil bottle for a souvenir but they weren ' t quick enough. 13. Jime Potter shows De Paul how a Valentine Party should be conducted, and how she can do it! 14. Coeds broadcast the spirit of St. Valentine over WCRW. r emons arrive at the Dearborn Station amid enthu- sijistic welcome. Coach Kelly smiling broadly because he brought De Paul an even greater prestige. .John Kelly elected President of Wranglers. 15. vVlpha Omega, taps a welcome on basketball team. 20. Joe Leekes and the Freshmen issue the De F ' aulia. 25. Twenty- five coeds caught in an elevator — wait- ing to be rescued — Academy janitor proves to he hero of occasion after Benny Free and I ick Shinn fail as heroes. 28. Hello and Thanks — Hello for it ' s Hello Day for De Paul and Thanks for the dime or what- ever it was. for it ' s Tag Day. too. Downtown coeds see Uptown canipjs while I ' i towni girls trj ' their luck with the law students and commerce men and women. MARCH 1. Inter-sorority Card Party proved one thing that was muchlj ' rumored — that De Paul coeds rather play bridge in the Roma than in the Stevens, 2. Kay Wilson and her staff are entertained royally at Lovola News Office. After an hour some one did say. Oh! De Paulia? Well ... 3. Phi Kaps pledge Hal Cherne. 4. Rho Delt Dance at Opera Club featured by coed singers, basketball stags — staggettes. 5. Dooley proves to be too much for Downtown Basketball team. 7. Bill Felvey discovers that only letlermen can ride in Dottie Cummings ' Ice Wagon. 8. Phi Kappa Alpha has its formal. Bill Groves and Bud Nichol put on a new dance called — Now I ' ll Kick You. 9. Nu Beta Epsilon cops interfraternity title. 11. We have a good one for Al Jantorni but he took care of us so we can ' t say anything further. 12. Sororities See Action — basketball, we mean — Al| ha Omega and Delta Sig win. Non- sorority beats Rho Delta Pi. 13. Marge Beatty slugs and Marge Goodman proves too much her team. Sig Win Coed Title Alpha Omega loses, for Gert Yore and thus Chi ' formal formal provmg in awfully their in- Leaders- -Api.ly to discover person the Inter-sorority Tea — all ] ply- 14. Delta versatility. 17. Alpha formal way. 27. Wanted : Two Senior Ball person to Paul Arvia and Joe Pope. 31. Sororities employ detectives who put poison in tea at amateurs are asked not to APRIL 1. No April Fool to coeds who ere at Inter- sorority Tea — girls decide to hire more sleuths to find |X)isoners. 3. Coed Edition, under guidance of Isabell MacKin- non, denounces men yet Iielieves in that thing called love. 4. Spring Quarterly, due March 25, makes bow on camj)us. 9. Wranglers six)nsor Boxing Tournament — big event of the evening was the l out between Red Hartman action plus and we ' s girl out th ' pre- and Babe Roche. The fight was wonder if Hartman bad taken Babi vious night. 10. Students start lm iiig text books for various courses. 11. Had a giunl item for this space but the fee to keep it out was too enticing. For a consideration we might lie able , . . 12. .M Morse asks his famllv foi (nonf to purchase cot)y of 1930 De I iulian. Page 124 li ' iicv nthn fail tofjo •;i . ;H ' rn mmmm ' rmr.mm•Jr:■J T J:. ' jr9 fi• ' ' Ari7..— iin n.iii.i ' , ladles Is not onuor dill tl ' = ' ' h.-r she liki ' fl tall ■•-. ' ■ . :i)i; ' i i ' rr|ii( ' . ' Nf. M- Htr- ne. !i th. o oil bottle -ri. r ' n l how .shi: 1 ' ■ •-■nil :i ,.f S ' ' , a Va;onLme i.an do il ! ' ill hiine ovi r 1 ' .. ; :uM; I.. ' . . .1 ' i.rk, I ' liridy I ' (. ' Fjiul v,ii.i.s 1.; i m ivt.uit li ■ h,- I,: i-k|i |.:iil I, •,■1.1 l.-;i r-; f ' ■ .UllS. f.i .1 nickfjl. . .iumhW lip ' i •at bccaus ! Mi li lli« hill lWi -jirUiK , ' oi ' i. ■ i_,( s -•1111 M.or Hotel find Cliicago buys st • • llr i time — l- ' ikoi ' s }r :iik ( ' linibi • I I. all ' s 1,0 baskets beat Co ' ' i and more examiiiatioiis , M.itii-— Heine Cixin spends |.ii i : uiinu c.-, ' : I ' iiveler;?. I ' S. l ai ' amie. Vy. Day is passed loafing arour.d tow iiiid the (Jnirersjt ' id ' Wyoming campus. Sprorily holii- pen house for the team- — Bill, .Stotts lias tio.ible vj ' Ah :x Standard Oil can while EiiBSJ Hahii was very qu ' xcept for a sudden burM about hoiv he g l j! itu wi ' i ilie chaperontK V. lif Wy. winp from De P 2 4. Salt JjitM. City — Boys rc. i and go is ' y lo.st first game to L ' . of Utah. 2(i. Kn Route — Day siieni in making pi; ' stay In Heno. Balie Asoher uv early so i good eliMv • ' ! i • observation platform. ■Batfk ' iitball ijlayers make iSrsi ' Ih! Hotel Golden. Bahe -Vseh.- ' ' iil ' tiy a splnhiliii game m ' ' : ' , It: [I the el out lonn ■ wii; 2-1-21 28. Team still riilira; li- tlie elevatoi iriTug to get Bjll Johnston, away fron the pi 27-28-211. Il trijat — coiiducted by r ' atht of St. Ix uis. 2!l. On Train- -tii Hide to San l ' ' z-an. is I .-ill S::ri Fr-:ii ' . ..•f. of ( ' hi ,■ •. I ■ ,, |);-,|.ri ' .- ai. friends. Km Freni. ' b frien FKPnt |vTi 1, s.i!: I ' ' i ' lu is ' . -Team tired nil.ss ni.th lit; ir. r,v (iiihy don ' t. ;■. Santa Bart-iira Wi;f;tern no:- ) 1 , i herni-in that the Im, ' ;. s i.;ee Mi?i bi!, ' ' ,ui ( 1 ' S;un.: Barliara ' «-l1h a ' rt When ■ ' ■ •he street afi;i;ir a bnautll I track iinictli I ' . .Ilm ' , ,, , , - leads Tvay ti. ; ri.- . - -i ' ■, nd some - br ' • • eeing tho sight rL-at|i,pK, bifl, li ' ijfp WiOrth •- il ' l ti ' lK- wiiil -eian , e i ,u,, I til. .1 I i:- --I II, ■ ■;ul woibo ' ■ey eoidft ' 1, t,i.;i MKi,. ■, lpn.t ' , j|i ' .-k; ' ilixi J_«ekes ithu- • r prestige. vVranglcrs. ■ I,]).-, ,1 n ■ , r ' niB oiv basketlmll team and the .F,reshjt)feb Issue (he lie --five ;:ni eiied — l:- ' V B. nir Hello and • n,, Tai.; ,, ■ ' Thank.- in an elev ; ' . prvve-i I IM ' k Sn ., ' f.vi.tu ' .,il ei-juu.- girls try iheir luck ■i men and women. li one thing thai ' ., ..Ml. I, I., ..i... . ' 1 . i..i iieds rather plaj ' 1 , the 1-i imvi tiiaii ir. the Stevens- %,M ' tVilsun and her si,aff are entertained rovallv .-.• ola New.s Oftloe, After a; ' ■■■■■ ;-t ' t • i ;.! , Oh : t e Paulia ' f ' Weil . Phi Kaps pledge Hal Chern ' . I. IthO Pelt Dance at OlXira I ' luO leaiiir.-u .ly ened I ■, ?irs. basketball stags— staggettes. Dooley proves to be too much for T owntown ■ ketbiiU learn, 7 Bill Pelvey discover, that only lei i . idc I lotiie Ciimmlngs ' Ice Wagon. . Phi Kappa Alpha has Its formal. BiU Groves and I ■ 1 Nicliol put on a net dance called — Now I ' ll Kick II. Xii Beta Kpailon cops interfraternity title. 1. We ha.ve a good one Cor ,V1 Jantmni but hi- took ' io of us so we ean ' t sa,v anything further. IZ. PororUies isee Aetion — basketball, we mean — Alpha mega and Delta Sig win. Non-sorority beats Rho Delta PI. 13. Marge Beatty slugs and Alpha Omega loses. Marge (Goodman proves too much for Cert Yore and I ' r team. Title. thu.s proving then- is form.i.l in an awfully In- 1 -1. Delta Sig ' ■ rsatllity. IT. Alpha • ■■■ I ' Tal way. ■ Vt ' antp.i ■ .Senior Ball Leaders — Apply in son ' :o. Paul Ai .11 . nd Joe Pope, Sororities employ detectives to discover person 1 put poiBon in tea at the lite ' - inr irltv Tri — all iceiirs nfe ajsked noi ' ' P.II ' ■ ' , , • ' I, No April K..t,i ■ ..I li..,. iirity Tea--girl.- ' .ihs to liiid isotiers. oeil Edltiii, -..i.oll MttcKin- II, II. nounoes ht r ihat thing called I liri- makes bow on a n, ' . B; ■ HVv ' iiter ' Ut l ii:-l ll ' O fi: ' lLii.:in l.lc . , inent— .-big iiiient ■Red Hartnan III plii.i and we ;l-l Oil ' tVc )■-■• 111,- f-e ii uratlon wf ' ®t)cp neber fail tofjo figtt in a great cause REVEREND FREDERICK COUPAL, CM. TUST three short years ago Father Coup.il left the University of Texas to take office as Athletic Director I ,it De Paul. He functioned very ably m this capacity during his brief tenure of office when he resigned his position for another at De Paul which afforded his bent for administnitive and executive work a proper outlet. As Moderator of Alumni, F.ither Coupal was the guiding hand behind the enthusiastic manifesta- tions of school loyalty and spirit. It is due to his painstaking efforts that a heretofore dormant interest has been awakened and instilled in the student body, which, prior to his activity, has been prone to let things sail along. Even the alumni have shown a re-kindled interest in their Alma Mater. Occupied with the realities of this business of life, the Alumni found but little time to devote to the School until the fading embers were nursed and fueled and burst into flame at the football games, dances and Alumni affairs. And, as if not contented with his astounding accomplishments it was Father Coupal again who was the originator of the twenty-five and thirty-five cent dances held throughout the year in the Auditorium. The successful ten cent dance, with no catches attached to it, and held at the Dnike a few years ago, was just one of the many miraculous results .itt.iined during Father Coupal ' s incumbency as Publicity Man for De Paul. Possessed of a congenial personality, untiring and painstaking in his work, he h.is won for himself a place in the hearts of all who have been fortunate enough to know him; and De P.iul does not hesitate to express its sincere gratitude to one whom she has learned to love and respect. Page 135 Edward Anderson M Codch R. EDDIE Anderson hails from a school where football is an institu- tion. He received his knowledge of football under the tutelage of Knute Rockne and he has taken this opportunity to use it to a wonder- ful advantage. Mr. Anderson has been coaching at De Paul for five years and by combining knowledge of the game with the ability to instil that fighting spirit into the teams that were at times almost too crippled to go on, he has made an enviable record at De Paul. It was Mr. Anderson ' s intestinal fortitude in- stilled into his teams, when promising squads were depleted by injuries prior to important games, that kept the boys on their toes watching for an opening of which they could take .idvantage. All De Paul is behind Eddie and it is only the tough breaks that has kept him from becoming nationally acclaimed as the real leader that he is. The late Walter Eckersall commended Eddie as being the cleanest, most efficient and capable end he had ever seen in a football suit. This coming from such a m.m as Eckersall is really something of which De Paul students should be proud to know that they h.ive fine coach to lead their teams. Eddie can be described by these words; A fine athlete and also a gentleman at all times. Eddif ' ;uch a Piuir 136 Kil ot admmistr.Ltive He deserves De Paul. as well a great James Kelly Athletic Director TWO years ago Mr. James Kelly received the appointment ot Athletic Director ,it De Paul. Fresh from Buena Vista College of Stormlake, Iowa, where his teams were of unquestioned power and strength, he came to De Paul with the spirit of Iowa — ,i spirit which manifested itself with a drive and punch which enabled his teams to win the coveted titles within the collegiate realm of the Hawkeye St.ite. Kel, as he is known to his proteges, has instilled into them a similar spirit of tight and determination which, without any doubt, will amelionite their hat- ties in the business world to the same extent in which it has helped them on the track, the gridiron, the b.iseball field and the basketball floor. Last year ' s schedule of out of town games, played from coast to coast, was arranged only after his painstaking attention, and it is due entirely to his ability th.it no cl.iss hours were lost as ,i result of the long lourneys away from school. The results obtained, despite the handicap, have proven ' Kel a tried man as coaching ability. deal of praise and thanks for the superb way in which he has handled athletics at Page 137 Letter VYCen FOOTBALL John Phelan Patrick Driscoll Alfred Gilbertson Kenneth Upton Everett McClane Alvan Morse Edward Finnegan Emmett Cowhey Eugene Meegan William Stotts James O ' Connor Louis Baudendistel Gerald Harrington Arthur McGivern William Johnson Francis Hartman Clar Byers BASKETBALL Manning Powers AMES O ' Connor oseph O ' Connor OHN Asher Clarence Coan William Johnson William Stotts Michael Roncinella Bud O ' Connor Page 138 Bairstow, Epstein, O ' Connell Football I, -« ' — -- ■ — , Top Row. Coach Anderson; McGivern; Cowhey; McClane; Meegan; VVulff; O ' Connor; Finnegan; DriscoU; Coac h Kelly. Second Row: Cullen; Harrington; Morse; Hartman; Capt. Phelan; Byers; Baudendistel; Kmgsland; Gilbertson Botimii Row Stotts; Upton; Johnson. John Chelan Captain r r T IGHT, Phelan, fight! — words that rang out on the De Paul Gridiron for three years, in the midst l of mud, slush and cold, will be set down now on the Blue Demons blue book of fame. For Captain John Phelan, for three years a fighter and plugger for the Red and Blue, ended his career of three years of sterling play at guard and half back, with the close of the season of 1929. Jack ' s fighting heart, and his cle.ir thinking head, were clearly evident to the thousands of loyal rooters during the 1929 season, and proof of his leadership was demonstnited during the St. Viator ' s tilt. Here, Fighting Phelan, out of the game because of a painful injury sustained in the Loyola game, led his team to a 52 to victory — directing them from the bench! Phelan, a 160 pound Pericles, knows football as a great general knows military warfare, and in the same manner, had the entire confi- dence and loyalty of his teammates. Down through the history of De Paul gridiron leaders, the name of John Phelan will always be associated with a fine, clean, outstanding hero of football fame. J.ick Phelan is a Junior in the College ot law ,ind has now com- pleted seven years having graduated from De Paul Academy where his name has gone down in football history. He is ,i member of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity and his general personality h.is made him [q , Phf.lan a leader at De Paul University. Captam Page 140 ::: - Harrington goes crashing through the Loyola line for a long gain C dpt am Ekct PATRICK Dnscoll, a Junior in the College of Law, pivot and mainstay of the De Paul football line tor the past two years, will captain the Blue Demons next fall. Although Pat hails from Rosebud, Texas, he belies the name of his home town, for he is the deadliest tickler, and is rated as one of the greatest men to snap a pass from the center position for De Paul. He stands six feet till and is brimming over with 175 pounds of pure Irish. Moreover he has that additional advantage of football intelligence which should make him one to lead his team to victory. Driscoll ' s tirst work for De Paul was on the undefeated freshman team in 1927. The next year he was placed on the center position for the varsity and has demonstrated his ability to retain the position. He has only once been out of a game in his football career and that because of injuries sustained in a preceding game. Pat Dnscoll is a fighter and never knows when to stop until the tin.il whistle blows, calling the game to an end. He is one of the outstanding figures at De Paul University and his bashful manner and modest character has won him a host of real friends. He IS a member of the Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity, and will le id the Chapter as Justice next year. Although it is obvious that Patty, because of his many activities, will have a hard year during the next two terms, De Paul is sure that he will come through in as great a style as he has during the past three years. As far as P..t DriscoU is concerned De Paul will again spread f.ir Patrick Driscoll and wide the name of his footb.ill team, of next year. Captam-Elea Pane 141 ISPQRTSI mmsm s DKIROIT, 3IICH.. SKI ' TKJIBKU DEMONS OPEN SEASON AT DETROIT J. PHELAN SCORES FIRST TOUCHDOWN OF 1929 SEASON DE PAtTL DETKOIT O ' Coimoi- L E Young Finnegan L. T Anderson Upton L.G Buchman Driscoll C Lardner McCIane R.G O ' Haloran Stotts R.T L. Hart Lyons R. B Navin Harrington .... Q.B Vachon Phelan L.H Brazil Byers R.H Rosa Johnson P. B Storen DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 27.— In the first night football game in De- troit, De Paul ' s fighting eleven went down to defeat before Coach Dorais ' strong Dertoit University team 27-7. A crowd of 27.000 left the stadium satisfied not only with the novel pre- sentation but with the exhibition of high class football displayed. The first half was punctuated with brilliant defensive work by both elev- ens. Time after time Coach Ander- .son ' s line nipped Detroit ' s drives and Red Harrington ' s kicking kept the ball well out of danger, matching Brazil in a pretty punting duel. The most brilliant work of the evening was De Paul ' s stubborn defense in the second quarter. Detroit ' s powerful rushes of a heavy reserve strength weakened the De Paul defense in the 3rd quarter, Brazil, Ross and Vachen started a determined march from the 45 yard line culmi- nating in Brazil ' s 2 yard dash around end. De Paul was forced to yield again a few minutes later. Brazil shot a long pass to Ross and spectacu- lar rims scored another touchdown. Coupled with passes and running by Brazil accounted for 2 more touch- downs in the last quarter. In the dying minutes of the last quarter Detroit fumbled and Lyon crashed through to down the oval for De Paul on the 5 yard line. On a sparkling wedge play. Mor se opened a hole at left guard, McGivern drove thrimgh to make it wider and Captain Phelan plunged for the score. Page 142 j sa Al Gilbertson Center Jack Phelan Halfback Al Morse Guard The first night game in the history of De Paul ' s athletic teams ( III! (. l. 1,1... ucininit -2 TEACHERS SCORE EAR LY TO WIN two regulars out -:: - ofgame:-finnegan smears many plays •=! u - -- ..y f ' J-,m Wultt Halfback Jim O ' Connor End Finnegan rushes in to Art McGivern Fullb.ick ' Block that kick . R. C. . . Chessler .R. T. Westbrook .R. E. . . . Murray .Q. B. . . Morrow .L. H. . . . . Stipes .R.H. .... Leach .F. B. Giuinerson ILL., Oct. 12.— (Spe- 30,000 De Paul fans I)c I ' aul .Micliiuan State oTonnor L. E Muellich Finnegan L. T Tone.s. t ' lrton L. G HarokJ Di-iscoU C Murray McClane Stotts Baudendi.stpl . . Harrin on . . . Phelan (C. ) ... Byer.s John,son CHICACiO, cial ) — Before t ' oacli I- ' dilie -Anderson ' s Blue Demons lost 111 a powerful Michigan State Teachers ' team 27-0. Playing with- out tlie services of Byers, De Paul ' s KTeat half-back, after the 2nd (|uarter and minus Johnson, regular half-back, the Demons failed completely to hold the Michigan team. Captain Phelan, playing a stellar game throughout, tried time and time again to brace his team against the avalanche from Yip- silanti but to no avail. De Paul took the ball on the kick off and opened up with the same drive and power they had displayed the week previous against Detroit, carry- ing the ball to Michigan ' s 25 yard line. Here the teachers tightened their de- fense and held for downs. Michigan then opened up with a powerful run- ning and passing attack netting them 4 touchdowns and a safety before the final whistle. StiiJes, the Micliigan all-conference half-back, was the chief trouble maker for De Paul. Although he did not score, liis accurate passing resulted in two of the teachers ' markers. Mor- row, Leach, and Captain (junncrson were the powers in the Michigan at- tack while Muellich and Murray, ends, were on the receiving end of Stipes ' passes. The only bright spots of the after- noon for De Paul was Finnegan ' s and Driscoll ' s fighting display of how to play the line and Phelan ' s and ' ulflf ' s offensive thrusts consisting of spinner plays. Page 143 THE CHICAGO DAILY NEMS ciiic vi; i ()( roHKH IS, liliH DE PAUL TRAMPLES VIATORS 51-0 HOMECOMING IS SADLY DISRUPTED BY THE BLUE DEMONS I)K PAIil, ST. VIATOR Xjyons L. E Tonhill Farley U T Hoog Upton L. G Veroslde Driscoll C Weber McClane R. O Logan Cowhey R. T Carroll Bowler R. E Gibbons Harrington . . . .Q. B Hamilton Byers L. H Evard Butcher R. H Gorman) Hartmaj) F ' . B Furlong BOURBANNAIS. ILL., Oct. 18.— (Special) — Dc Paul L ' niversity spciil- ed a perfectly good homecoming by running rough shod over St. Viators 51-0. Byer.s and Harrington were the big guns in the Blue Demon offense, each scoring 3 touchdowns. When the game was less than 2 minutes old Byers passed to Hartman for 15 yards, then pickerl up ten more on a cut back througli tackle and finished with a 10 yard sprint around right end which carried him across the goal. The second score came as a result of Butcher ' s 50 yard gallop and the third on a smash by Byers through right tackle from the 10 yard line. The Demons gathered two more markers in tlie 3rd quarter, the first coming as a result of an intercepted pass by Paddy Driscoll. De Paul ' s seventh score came as a result of one of the prettiest runs of tlie day when McGivern took tlic oval on his 35 yard line and drove liis way through the entire Viator team fi r the longest run of the game. The Demon line showed a wealth of power and drive, charging fast and low, they were not only a great de- fensive line but a powerful offensive strengtli. De Paul made twenty-nine first downs to Viator ' s one and Byers, although playing only lialf tlie game, accounted for some 175 yards in 12 attempts. Page 144 Barney Cullen End Pat Driscoll Center Ken Upton Guard St. Viators is unable to penetrate the De Paul line ]|| ■ . l hMltKIl t. I!IJ!P KXTUA LOYOLA RETAINS BROWN BARREL ' Baude Baudendistel Bill Johnson Bill Stotts End Fullback Tackle De Paul vs. Loyola, and what a game FIFTY THOUSAND SEE GREATEST GAME OF SEASON LOYOI. X I l:i) 1)E I ' AI L (01 Weimer L . E ) ' Connor I.iitzciikirchen . . L.. T Finnegan I '  M l elreiter . . . L. (} Upton Wmh.soo C DriscoU Faul R. ( ! McClane .Moran R. T Stotts M. ' Xpil R. K. . . . BaiKlentlistle ( ' nllins Q. B Harrington ( ; lirit-n L . H Hartman Biirkf R. H Phelan Flynii F. B Johnson Tiiui ' hdciwns — Flynn. Burki-. Points :ilT.r 1 1. 1 1. -In low n — Flynn. CHilA(.(). ILL.. Nov. 4.— Fifty- one thousand frenzied rooters, the big- gest crowd in the history of the classic game, watched De Paul go down for the second time in the last six game s, before a great Loyola team. It was an inspired Loyola team that sent the De Paul rooters from the stadium in silence, not because of defeat, but silent in admiration of tiiose fighting red-jerseyed boys tliat gave their all before acknowledging defeat. De Paul was on the defensive from the start but until the latter part of the second quarter kept their goal line inviolate. Loyola opened up with a strong running attack, built around . lall.. anil worked the ball to the 2 ard line where a fighting De Paul line held for downs. It seemed that Loyola ' s desperate try was for naught as Harrington ' s punt carried to the fifty yard line. On a fake end run Mallov stepped back and shot a long pass to Flynn wlio raced across the goal line for a hard eariieil si.x points. The half ended ( -i). The second touchdown came in the .ird quarter when Burke plunged liver lor the final marker. De Paul showed flashes of .srcat defensive strength and above all a fi.ghting spirit typical of their teams : but their offensive was weakened con- siderably due to tile absence of Byers. ' ) ' Connor, playing a strong defensive game at end, and Harrington display- ing a cool head and educated toe, starred f..r I )( I ' aul. Page 145 ICENTS ' tat tUlulll DAILY gf TIMES t CHICAGO ' S PICTURE NEWSPAPER lATE LOOP lE-DITION NOVKMHKIi IT. 1:p-. ' 1P TEXANS D EFEAT DE PAUL 19-12 O ' CONNOR SCORES ° TOUCHDOWN WITH PASS FROM BYERS ST. MAIM s IIIK OF 1 A 1 1, 1 12) Mayo . . , I , K. . . . . , O ' Connor Marzke C.) . ...L.T... Chernc Beremann . . . . . L. G . . . Upton XelfMjn .... ...C Drlscoll HIgKinlmtham ...R.G... Mcriane Koper ...R-T... Stotts Manny ...R.E... Cullen AHkey ...Q.B... . . . Harrington I aehne .. .L.H. .. Bycrs Blackburn , , , ...R.H... . . Phelan (C.) Adams . . . F. B. . . BirmlnKhani CHICAGO. ILL.— (Six-cia!)— St. Mary University of Texas bmuKlit its string of successive victories to eight, beating Dc Paul 10-12, before 10.000 fans at Soldiers ' Fielrl. The Texans won because they matclied De Paul ' s brilliant running game by uncorking the cleverest passing game ever seen at Soldiers ' Field. The passing com- bination was built around Blackburne anfl Doehne, their two scintillating half-backs. Xo s ' joner liarl De Paul kicked off to St. .Mary ' s when the passing com- bination scored the first touchdown. Dfx-hnc grabbed Blackburne ' s toss on De Paul ' s .3 yard line and went down the side-lines for six points. The Demons came right back with a strong running attack led by Byers, winding up with a 40 yard pass to fJ ' Connor on a deceptive running play. St. Mary ' s countered with another pass- ing attack, this time for 50 yards and a score as the half ended 13-6. Anderson ' s Blue Demons came back strong in the .5rd (juarter to out-play the Texans. .Mc ' iivern plunged to a touchdown after the fighting De Paul team liad taken the ball down the field on straight football. The Southerners ' final marker came as the result of more passes, the final one Blackljurne to Young, putting the ball hebinfl the goal pr;sts. De Paul opened up in a futile effort with runs by Birmingham Byers and Butcher, twice placing the ball in scoring posi- tions but the Texans braced to pre- vent the scores. Ptif c 146 ' Mac McCIane Guard George Kingsland Quarterback De Paul vs. St. Mary ' s Ed Finnegan Tackle owLi Niagara Falls Gazette «? TWENTY-SIX PACES NIAGARA FALLS. N, Y, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1929. T VE frYSIX PAGES I ' RICE rWO CENTS NIAGARA WINS FROM DE PAUL • B ii ' .• ■ F«T , -.v: ' ' - ' Gene Meegan Tackle Red Harrington Quarterback Skeets Byers Halfback Jim O ' Connor stops ri Michigan man in his tracks DE PAUL ' S RALLY IN 4th QUARTER PROVES AN EXCITING FINISH ni, (;aka I ho rATL La Bonte L . 10 O ' Connor Griffin U T Stotts Rvan L . ( J McCIane JleCartliy C DriscoU WalKli R. c; Upton Clancy R. T Cherne Tipon R. E Lyons Collins Q. B Harrington Quigley (C.) ...L. H Phelan (C.) Corrado R. H Byers Sneider F. R Johnson NIAGARA, N. Y., Nov. 2.3.— (Spe- cial ) — De Paul University of Chicago scored ,i touchdowns in the last six minutes of the game against tlieir east- ern rival, Niagara University, but the rally fell short of victory, losing 32 to 25. Using Steflfen, Birmingham and Stafford in the backfield Ander- son ' s men swept Niagara off its feet with a dazzling varied attack. The Demons went into the last quarter with a top heavy score of ,32-6 against them, enough to make any ordinary team fold up, but not the hghting team froin Chicago. De Paul took the ball on Niagara ' s 40 yard line to begin a terrific onslaught on the Easterners ' goal line. Stafford slashed off tackle for 8 yards, and O ' Connor took a long pass from Stef- fen for a score. Stafford kicked the goal. .Xiagara took the ue.xt kick-off and punted to De Paul. Steffen shot a pass to O ' Connor, who raced 60 yards before a Niagara man brought him down. Another pass put the ball on the 3 yard line and Birmingham plunged over. I yons recovered his own onside kick. Steffen attempting to pass was overwhelmed, but shook loose to tear tlirough the entire Ni- agara eleven for 70 yards and the final score of tlie .game. Page 147 tin Cmf EDITION COl.l) WINDS K« ( lth. N. .. NOVK.llltKK :l(l, I!C. ' !I DE PAUL OUTPOINTS ST. JOHNS 19-7 BYERS SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS ON LONG END RUNS DE PAI ' L ST. JOHN ' S Lyons L . G Manning Cowhey 1 . T Constantino Borelli L. G Karukas Gilbertson C Hallerani McClane R. G Shessky Cherne R. T Dallolio Roche R. E GaUo Dea Q. B Sheppard Stetfen L,. H Margolies Phelan R. H Stephens Stafford F. B Pace BK(J(JKLYN. N. V.. Nov. 30.— (Special) — Heralded by local authori- ties as the underdog to the strong St. John ' s team, De Paul went out yes- terday and displayed middle western football, that was more than good enough, to win over the local team 19-7. De Paul out-classed St. John in all departments of the game and displayed one of the cleverest running backs ever seen in the east in Skeets Byers, and a defensive wonder in Captain Phelan. The game opened up with a punting duel, neither team gaining an advan- tage until the fast charging Demon line broke through and blocked a St. John ' s punt, putting tlie ball in posi- tion for Byers to display his abilitv with a pretty 30 yard run behind splen - did interference. The De Paul line was stopping the big New Yorkers by outcharging and overrunning them to break up play after play. In the 3rd quarter Margolies, St. John star, at last broke loose for a touchdown to lead De Paul 7-6. An- derson ' s men then opened up with a determined drive, Byers breaking loose twice to score touchdowns, and serv- ing up the game. Captain Phelan ' s work in stopping Margolies time after time when he cut through the line prevented anv heavy scoring by St. John ' s. Page 148 Ked Hartman Em Cowhey Te.xas Butcher Halfback Tackle Halfback St. Johns k:cking off to De Paul THE DE PAULIA Vol. 9, No. 17 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS February 27, 1930 FROSH TEAM SHOWS STRENGTH H ■. ■■..  - i( i i W i i i W i MKi( ' • Cherne, Donohue, Stafford, Hamiltor, Lyons, Dea, Rocho, Steffen, Borelli Squad picture of the Freshm.in team CHICAGO BOYS GO GREAT ON 1929 FRESHMEN TEAM November 25.— D. P.— De Paul ' s Frosh football team has been doing great things on the gridiron this fall. Coming from the various Academies and High Schools of the Middle West, these men have been living up to their reputation which they achieved during their days of high school competition. They had quite a reputation to live up to as the previous teams had a record of no losses on the books. It was but three years ago that any team wore the colors of the Freshman team, as during that year the Athletic de- partment of the University inaugu- rated the Freshman rule for the first time in Dc Paul ' s history. On that team were found such men as Byers. Upton, Covvhey, and many others who since that time have been working as regulars on the Varsity team. True to the previous records these men lived up to the quality of bygone teams and gave the Varsity what is called tou.ah competition on scrim- mage nights. Ne.xt year their ineligi- bility will be removed and they will be wearing the colors of the Blue Demons. . ' Vmong .some of the well known men is Bud Borelli, who played with Mount Carmel a few years ago. With him were Ed. Stafford, Pat Spanier, Hal Cherne, Eddie Lyons and Ed. Fitz- .gerald. All these men were members of the Mount Carmel Championship team which recorded two chatnpion- ships for their Alma Mater. Jim Roche hails from De Paul Academy where lie received his early training from ' all - McCiovern who is now coaching the line of the Varsity team. Matt Stetfen plays a halfback and like his uticle knows tlie game from A to 7.. Joe Dea comes from Denver, Colorado, and plays a neat game at quarterback. With the return of these athletes next year, with the letter men of this year, De Paul will have one of the strongest teams in the history of the University. Page 149 1 Basketball Top Row: J. O ' Connor; Jim O ' Connor; Coach Kelly; Asher; Hahn Bottom Row: Stotts; Coan; Powers, Capt.; Johnson; B. O ' Connor. T5he Season THE basketball season of 1929-1930 was by far the most successful in the history of De Paul athletics. The team won fifteen games while only losing five. An enviable record, no doubt, and it was com- piled against the best competition that the schools of the Far West could put forth. The team was led by Captain Manning Stix Powers, who established a reputation for himself on the West Coast, as being one of the best floormen that ever graced the basketball court in that section of the country. Next in the limelight was Clarence Heine Coan who in addition to running Stix a close second for playing honors, also claimed the distinction of being the team ' s high scorer. In addition to these two sterling players there were the three O ' Connors. Jim O ' Connor, better known as The Fargo Express, is the tallest of the three and did most of his playing at center, where he played a driving game at all times. Joe O ' Connor, not quite as tall as Jim, but just as adept as the Fargo boy, was Captain Powers running mate at guard, and in the back court did much to help the Demons run up the record of wins. Bud O ' Connor, the last of the trio, but not the least, was another man that helped the team from one of the guard positions. Whenever either Joe O ' Connor or Captain Powers showed any signs of weakening, they came out of the game and were relieved by Bud who did the relieving in such a capable manner that he was always in more than half of the game. The sixth and last man that was considered one of the regulars on the squad was Captain-Elect Johnny Ascher who as he hit his stride on the home stretch of the Western trip took the center job away from Jim O ' Connor. Johnny Ascher played such fine ball on the trip that Coach Jim Kelly said at the conclusion of the tour that he was the most improved player on the squad when they reached home. Bringing up the rear of the squail as reserves are Bill Johnson, Mike Rondinella, Eng Hann, and Bill Stotts, who at all time did a respectible job of substituting for the team. The same team will remain intact for next year with the exception of Bill Stotts who will leave us in June for other parts of the country. Page 152 Manning Powers Captain Laritus; O ' Connor; Coan; Powers, Hahn; McCahe; Ough; Barscus Qentral Ji. Ji. U. Qhampions DE PAUL ' S entry in the Amateur Athletic Union tourney of this year was known as the De Paul Blue Streaks. The team was organized from the splendid basketball material that this year abounded m the vicinity of Sheffield and Webster. Its purpose was to put forth a team on which De Paul ' s star basketeers would he presented with an opportunity to display their caliber. Under the guidance of Athletic Director Jim Kelly, the team made strides towards a championship from the very start. Composed of choice material and having spent hours of strenuous practice, the entire team met with the approval of both the student body and other spectators during the first game. In all home games the team was victorious and had a clean slate when they entered the Central A. A.U. tournament. Their opponents in this important game were the A. G. Briggs Realtors. De Paul won this game by the decisive score of 24 to 15, and was one of the outstand- ing games played in the North Side Gym. The Blue Streaks led at the half 14 to 9, but in the second half the Briggs boys played a careful game and it was not until the last quarter that the Streaks were sure of victory. The team then entered the A. A, U. tourney. They made the trip to Kansas City but were not rewarded with the victory which they so coveted. This team was composed of the members of the freshman and varsity team and these men will work well together next year when the season again rolls around for them to don basketball togs for De Paul University. Stix in Action Page 153 EXTRA EDITION BASKETEERS OPEN 1929-30 SEASON CAPT. POWERS AND HIS COHORTS OPEN WITH FOUR WINS De Paul 34 — Valparaiso 21 Playing their first fjaiiic of tlic st-ason against Valparaiso tlie Demons proceeded to drub the Indiana boys to a fare-thee-well and at half time led 20-10. Heine Coan, playing his first game for the Blue Demons put in four baskets and tliree free throws to lead the scorers for ihe evening. Matchin,g hnii in floorv ork was Captain Powers who played his usual cool scintillitating game at back guard. Coach Kelly used twelve men in an effort to find nut iust whicli combination wou]d be tile most effective. From the way the boys played it seemed that any five men would have more than filled the bill. Sticks Powers Guard De Paul 22— North Dakota 14 Before a packed house the Blue Demons won their second game of the season when they downed the strong North Dakota .State team by a score of 22 to i4. Tlie game opened up with the State boys playing a tight man for man defensive style of game that for a time had the Demon basketeers baffled. So tight did the boys play that at the half time the Demons led by a scant margin of 6 to 4. Coach Kelly was quick to see the advan- tage of substituting fresh men at intervals, and as a result the Demons proceeded to step out and away from the State team. Uitli two minutes to go the scc re was 22 to S and the Demons knowing the game was tucked away, slow-ed up to let the Dakota lioys score a few points. Jim O ' Connor Center De Paul 38— South Dakota State 19 Si ' Uth Dakota State, fresh from a ,il! to 20 X ' ictory over the University of Iowa came to De Paul Auditorium with the intention of giving the Red and Blue the same dose. However, the Demons had other intentions with the result ihat when the .game was half oxer, the Dakota Jackrabbits found themselves on the short end of a 16 to ,S score. As the game progressed the score bc.gan to mount and with the mounting of the score the substitutions were more frequent. Jim O ' Connor, who played his first game for the De- mons, starred. De Paul 21— Detroit 17 I ' la ing their last home .game before Ihe biggest crowd ever to squeeze into the . uditorium. Coach Kelly ' s Demon cagers w hi])ped Detroit University to a lune of 21 to 17. The game like all other games that the Demons have p1a ed this vear, w.is one that was npKie with thrills. In the lineup of the pord City men ' ,vas Lloyd Brazil, AII-. ' Knierican halfback. His .MI-.Ameri- eaii title meant nothing to Captain I ' owrrs lio e er, as he held him. WtfIC Ifi-I f ak §f ihmiue EXTRA EDITION DE PAUL BEGINS WEST TOUR DE PAUL SCALPS TWO MORE; LOSE TO UTAH 46-41 De Paul 27— Columbia College 25 In a gair-.e that was rfi)k ' tf witli thrills the Demons opened their road tmir with a hard earned 27 to 25 victory over the Coluniljia College eagers at Dubuf|ue. Iowa. It was the fifth straight vic- tory for the I ' lue Demons and was one of the best games i layed to date from the spectators ' standpoint. Jim O ' ConiKir and Johnny Asclier did most of the hiaw work for the Red and Bhie. De Paul 34— Colorado College 22 Flaying their third game in as many nights the Demons ran their win total to six straight at the expense of Colo- rado College hy a score of 34 to 22. The game was an exciting one with Heine Coan doing most of the exciting. His ten basi els and one free throw were the outstanding liits ni the eve- ning ' s performance. Wyoming 33— De Paul 25 Wvimiing Cniversitv eagers tnrnid back the Demons in their first loss of the year by a score of 3i to 25. The game was a rough and tumble contest, with the Wyoming bovs doing most of the roughing. Coan. Powers and Ascher showed up the best frir tlie Kelh ' men. Utah 46— De Paul 41 The Denicns lost tlieir second .game in as many nights .vhen they los a hard fought game to the Utah red-skins by a score of 4C to 41. The Utes, by far the strongest team on the West Coast, showed the Demons just why they were such and gavT a fine exhibi- tion of basket shooting. Little Mike Kfindinella, with his peculiar style of dribbling, was the bright spot in the tvtning ' s play. UTAH AND NEVADA FALL BEFORE THE DE PAUL INVASION De Paul 35— Utah 32 The Kellymen, determined that they would at least split the series with Utah, did just that, and handed the Utes tlieir lirsl defeat of tlie season. De Paul 25— Nevada 24 ith live minutes to ,go, the Kellymen were cm the short end of a 24 to 21 score. The l oys then began to get hot and put in a couple of long shuts that clinelied the u ' ame for the Red and Blue. Heinie Coan Forward Bill Johnson Guard Page i.i5 kn jrttanmm ©httcrnvrle V_ LEADING NEWSPAPER,oFTH£,PACIFIC COAST ieg u s pat oft EXTRA EDITION DEMONS PLAY IN CALIFORNIA COACH KELLY AND MEN RECORD MUCH PRAISE FROM WEST De Paul 37— Y. M. I. 33 The Blue Deuions downed the Young Men ' s Institute of San Francisco by a score of il to ZZ in an overtime game. The Institute boys, who had beaten both Stanford and St. Mary ' s the week previous, were no match for the Kellymen. In an efifort to save his men for the game with St. Ignatius, Coach Kelly sent in his reserves, and while they were in the fracas the Y. M. I. cagers got hot and sunk several long shots to tie the score. The regulars were again inserted with the result that the Demons won. ST. IGNATIUS WINS FROM DE PAUL IN 2 EXTRA PERIODS St. Ignatius 33 — De Paul 31 Playing their fourth overtime game of the Western tour. Coach Kelly ' s Demons lost a hard- fought game to St. Ignatius, by a score of ii to 31. The steady strain of playing every night was beginning to tell on the boys, with the result that it was very difficult to play the kind of ball that they were capable of playing. Despite the loss, Heine Coan continued his assault on the basket with five baskets and one free throw. De Paul 35— Olympic Club 21 Playing the same methodical ball that characterir.ed their play on the ' ' est Coast, the Demons trimmed the far famed Olympic Chil) to the tune of ,i5 to 31. Sti.x Powers and Heine Coan contributed the major share of the Demon points by scoring twenty- three between them. Athens A. C. 21— De Paul 20 The Demons lost their fourth game of the season when they lost a hard trame to the Athens .Athletic Club, 21 ti 20. The game was the worst offi- ciated game of the western tour and was a hard game to lose. Bud O ' Con- nor and Joe O ' Connor featured for tlit Demons. De Paul 35— Santa Barbara 14 Led b I be high scoring Heine Coan and Jim O ' Connor, the Kellymen trim- med the Santa Barbara Collegians, 35 to 31. It tO(.k the Kellymen just about live minutes to solve the Collegians ' defense, and then they started to whip them in the bucket from all directions. Page li6 O0 An Sitne EXTRA EDITION DE PAUL WINS 15 GAMES; LOSES 5 HOLLYWOOD SEES GREATEST TEAM IN HISTORY OF DE PAUL De Paul 36— Pacific Coast Club 28 Again playine ihcir inibi-atahlf brand (if basket- ball, the Kellymen downed the Pacific Coast Club, 36 to 28. The Coast Club started ofT by leading the Demons, but not for any length of time, because the boys sharpened u|i their eyes and started up where thev left off at Santa Barbara. The team as a whole played good ball and everybody got into the scoring column. De Paid 27— Hollywood A. C. 24 Surprising the movie colony with their win over the Htdlywood A. C. was the Demons ' next achievement. They trimmed tlie movie men by a score of 27 to 24. The defeat was to- tally unexpected is tlu- Clnlmien had beate Stanford. Southe California. an l tlie Pacific Coast Club. De Paul 29 — Arizona 16 De Paul ' s fourteenth win of the sea- son came when the defeated Arizona University after overcom.ing a nin-- point lead. Babe Aschcr led the De- mons in the scoring column by sink- ing five Inickcts for a total of ten points. The rest of tlie scoring was evenly divided between the other members of the squad De Paul 38 — Texas Mines 29 The Demons won their fifteenth and last gatiic of the season when they defeated the Texas School of Mines. 38 to 29. The game was well played and showed that the Demons were capable of playing almost any style of ball. The Texans used a style that was different from any that they had encountered on tile tri]i. FINAL GAME LOST TO N. MEXICO DUE TO TRAIN SICKNESS New Mexico 26 — De Paul 23 The Demons closed their western invasion with their fifth defeat in twenty starts, when at Albu- querque, New Alexico, they were nosed out by a fighting New Mexico cage team, 26 to 23. De Paul played a ragged game, but were always in the battle. In fact they led the game a good portion of the time. After having played the pre- vious two nights, they were completely worn out. with the result that thev lost the final game. Bud O ' Connor Forward Joe O ' Connor Guard Fdfjc 157 j l sa pfl-af i .i I Intra ITlurd REVEREND JOSEPH WARD, CM. Faculty Adviser ■ ' A LL for De P.tul and De Paul for all, is the maxim followed by Father Ward in his various activ- ities around the campus. Although te.iching at both the Uptown and Downtown schools and attending to his priestly duties Father Ward iinds time to help make De Paul a school of ideals and tradition for present and future De Paulites. Intra Mural sports, heretofore nonexistent at De Paul, IS the channel into which F.ither Ward h.is poured all his excess energy and spirit. As a result inter ' class and inter-department athletics have flourished m 1929- 1Q30 as never before. Father Ward is faculty adviser of the activity club, the Wr.inglers and the Interfraternity Athletic Council and was the sponsor of the All De Paul Basketball Tournament m which every cl.iss in the University took part and Women ' s Sorority and non-sorority Basketball Tournament. At the close of the Basketball season he successfully staged a boxing tournament, the first ever at De Paul, in which all principal classes were repre- sented. He conceived the idea of indoor baseball between the v.irious cl.isses and dep.irtments ot the University and prosecuted the idea to a successful close. Father Ward first came to the portals of De Paul in 1908 when he enrolled m the Academy. After graduation, he entered the Liberal Arts Department of De Paul University. Athletics played an impor- tant role in Father Ward ' s life while in the University. He played on the Football team for four years, the Baseball team for three and won his numerals in Freshman Basketball. He was valedictorian of his class and after graduating in 1915 entered the Vincentian Seminary. When he accomplished his purpose at the Seminary he was sent to Dallas from whence he came to De Paul and from which he shall never wil- fully stray. Page J60 William Lunn President of Inter-Fraternity Athletics De Pail! L ' niier5it;y THIS year was inaugurated at De Paul University a League which was composed of teams from the various fraternities. The purpose of the League was to create a better spirit .ind form greater fnendslups among the members of De Paul ' s Greek letter organizations. De P.iul being separated between the Uptown and Downtown campuses made it very difficult for the students of the different Col- leges to become acquainted, and by organizing the fraternities into ,i league for .ithletic competition, this feeling was overcome. No other than De Paul ' s own Bill Lunn was the originator of this League and it was through Bill ' s untiring efforts that the League was successful. It was not an easy matter to round up the different teams and to schedule the games. It took a man of .ibility to perform this duty and Bill Lunn w.is the man. Bill Lunn is a member of the Junior Class of the Law Department ,md this alone is enough to keep a man ' s nose to the grindstone for quite a time. However, Bill is one of those fellows who never knows when to stop and this has been his only salvation to make his undertakings successful. Successful is the word because the Inter-Fraternity League was a success. The year is over, but the work of Bill Lunn will go down into the records of Intramur.il Athletics as having been the originator and founder of D; Paul ' s greatest League; a league which has done more within ts short period of existence to be an organization that will be of a permanent nature at De Paul University. Page 161 Top Row. Luskin; Delson; Roth. Bottom Row: Saxson; Riskin; Neiman; Smoller; Blowitz. T3he Inter fraternity Jithletic League THE Intertniternity Athletic Council of De Paul wjs org.inized in November 1929 tor the purpose of athletic competition between the various fraternities at the university. Interfraternity basketball was the first attempt of the council to have fraternities meet in athletics. Twelve fraternities entered teams in the council and a trophy in the form of a silver loving cup was donated by the 1930 De Paulian. A schedule was drawn up consisting of sixty-six games, each fraternity playing eleven. The first games started just before Christmas and continued after the holidays coming to a successful close the tenth of March. For the first attempt at Interfraternity Athletics every thing worked smoothly altho incon- veniences were forced upon some of the teams at times. The winner, Nu Beta Epsilon, legal professional, finished the season with a clean slate altho in several instances their leadership was threatened. One ot these threatened invasions was the Nu Beta-Phi Kappa Alpha game of February 5th when Nu Beta went into an overtime in order to come out on the long end of a 19-17 score. A basket by Hy. Smoller in the last seconds of the overtime decided the fate of the tournament winner as after that Nu Beta Epsilon had only to beat Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Gamma to assure itself of vic- tory for the season. Both of the latter teams lost to Phi Kappa Alpha in close games especially the Alpha Delta Gamma-Phi Kappa Alpha game which was decided in an overtime period by a free throw giving Phi Kappa Alpha a 20-19 advantage. Nu Beta Epsilon beat Alpha Delta Gamma 15-8 and in its last game of the season beat Alpha Chi 15-9 thereby securing itself in first place and having the honor of pos- sessing the De Paulian cup in its premier as a trophy. As a result of this defeat Phi Kappa Alpha was given undisputed title to second place and Alpha Chi was thrown into a triple tie with Alpha Delta Gamm.i and Beta Omicron Lambda now Alpha Sigma Iota. I ' lific 162 C.M T. ' iN Hal Neiman Lennon; Huppert; Jordan; Cowhcy; McGivern, Croke. y{ll Oe aul Journey As a fitting clim.ix to the numerous .md varied haskethall tournaments at the university this year, Father Ward conceived the plan of an All De Paul Tournament with teams from each class in the university taking part. The plan became popular immediately and the sixteen classes in the day school departments responded. Owing to the inability of the Senior Law Class to finish its play-ofF in the quarter finals, three teams were forced into the finals; the Frosh Law, the Junior Law and Soph Commerce. The finals were pLiyed off in one night with the Junior Law team defeating the Soph Commerce without any difficulty by a score of 21 13. Hy Lewis starred for the Junior L.iws with SIX hoops. The Junior Laws after a short rest battled the Frosh Law m a game replete with thrills, giddy excitement and devoted partisanship. The final score 14-11 in favor of the Frosh Law is nar- r.itive of the strong opposition furnished by the Junior Law. The game saw the two best teams in the tournament vieing for the cham- pionship and the stronger defense of the Frosh arts decided the issue. The victors were given beautiful gold b.iskethalls in commemoration of winning the first All De Paul Basketball Tournament ever held with- in the confines of the University. The Junior Law Team, altho nosed out in the final game, are to be commended for their sportsmanship and ability as they graciously played five games instead of four in order to enter the finals. The members of the winning team are Dan Jordan, Capt. Art McGivern, Ed Croke, Charles Huppert, Em. Cowhey and C. ' KPTAiN D.AN Jordan Jim Lennon. Paac 163 Freshman vs. Sophomore — Final Score 6-6 Frosh Soph Football Game THE third .mnu.il Frosh-Soph football game played November 26, resulted in ,i deadlock at 6 to 6. Both class teams battled strenuously for the honor of winning possession of the Wrangler Cup, the trophy given to the winner of this tilt. But as a result of the game the title to the cup will remain in abeyance until next year ' s classic is played. Considering the fact that neither of the teams had ever played or practiced together before, the game was skillfully played and interesting to watch. The Frosh kicked off; Tufano received the kick and the battle was on. The work of Murphy, Sturch, Bourke, Tufano, Cummings and Kelly stood out strikingly for the Sophs while Mike Murphy, Joe Leekes, Magee, Bud O ' Connor, Shiffer, Cleary, Johnson and Farrar showed best for the Frosh. Late in the second quarter the Sophs had plunged, kicked and passed up to the Frosh 45 yard line. Kucharski of the Sophs dropped back to his 50 yard line .md threw a pass intended for Vin. Bourke, Soph end, but was intercepted by Bud O ' Connor who carried through the entire Soph lineup 50 yards to a touchdown. The point after touchdown failed and shortly after the half ended. All the while the teams had been struggling for supremacy, two sensational cheer-leaders were instilling spirit and morale m the gladi- ators. And who were these sensations one may ask — none other than Marge Beatty, soph and Mary Hogan, frosh. In the second half the frosh playing defensive ball to protect then- scant 6 points lead succeeded in their plans until late in the last quarter when Johnny Cummings, Soph halfback, smashed off tackle for 4( ' yards and a touchdown. A fumble while trying for the extra point defeated that purpose and the game ended in a deadlock. After the game the opposing teams, now thoroughly pacified, were given a dinner in the college cafeteria and everybody allowed that a good time had been had by all. Piii c 164 Chttr Utwitl g? ' - m |MHH , ' ' y ■ m M L w. r f Top Row A. Carey, H. Abbott, A. McGovern; D. Higgins. Bottom Row: C. Degnan; M. Goodman, Capt.; M. Peltier; H. Goodman. Qo ed Journey FOR the first t:n e in the histcry of De Paul Coeds had a basketball tournament. Sorority and non sorority teams alike vied tor supremacy in several well played games. The result of the three day tournament for the coed supremacy saw Delta Sigma Kappa of the north side school on top. The games provided interest and action galore considering the fact that the teams were organued on very short notice and the girls did not have any time for practice. Delta Sigma Kapp.i was the only team to go through the tournament without a defeat; the only team offering any real competition was a north side non-sorority aggregation. In the second round the Delta Sigs nosed out this sextet in the final minutes of play, the score being 13-12 when the whistle blew. The championship game between Delta Sigma K.ipp.i .md a downtown group of girls w.is the most exciting of the series. For nearly the entire game the two teams were evenly matched. The half ended with a tied score. In the second half the Delta Sig attack flashed triumphantly and the score stood 21-13 ,it the end of the game. The winner of the tournament, Delta Sigma Kapp.i, received the Gertrude Yore Cup. A handsome silver loving cup, which is to be held m the possession of this sorority until one week previous to the same tournament next year. If any team wins the cup three suc- cessive years the trophy will pass into the permanent possession of the victors. Along with the award of the Yore Trophy, the members of the winning team were each presented with small gold basketballs. Silver basketballs were given to the second place team. Rho Delt.i Pi won the consolation round by defeating Delta Zeta Gamma. Page 165 Margaret, Goodman Captam IPomen ' s Jilh. elics Winter and spring activities of the Women ' s Athletic Department Womeyis Athletic Association OFFICERS Gertrude Yore President Marianne Dooley Vice-President Janet Riley Secretary Lucille Busse Treasttrcr THE physical education of the coeds has for the third successful year, been under the influence of the W. A. A. This association acts as a medium through which the women of the institution voice their desires and needs in the way of sports. This year, as a result, many new and interesting sports were introduced. In September, 1929, the officers were elected for a period of one year. At the withdrawal of Katherine Wilson, former vice-president, on March first, 1930, Marianne Dooley was selected to replace her. Miss Gertrude Yore is to be complimented on her work as presi- dent. Her donation of a trophy as a prue for the mtra-mural basket- ball tourney marked a great stride in the furthering of coed athletics. The Association has been under the careful guidance for the past three years of a very capable director — Miss Meredith Cooke. Under her tutelage the coeds have increased their interest in physical educa- tion and have devoted a great deal of their time to earn five hundred points which will entitle them to wear the D of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Gertrude Yore President Pane 16R Top Row M Allcgretti; C. AJdison; M, Uch, E Willums. Bottom Row R, 0 Hcron. C Kennedy. as cthall BASKETBALL among the coeds has not been only the most fascinating but also really deserves the title of most popular. Tournaments were held under the auspices of the Wranglers and the attend- ance at the games proved that this was by far the most popular of all the athletic activities among the fair sex. The first tournament held w.is the Inter class in which the Freshman Girls emerged victorious. Many of the contests were very exciting and proved that De Paul will have a very good team for the next few years. The second tournament held was the Inter-organi ation composed of all the sororities .uid non-soror- ities of the University. This tournament received the cooperation of the whole student body and when the tournament was over, the trophy was awarded to Delta Sigma Kappa. This team was composed of players of excellent ability and the spirit and team play of the Delta Sigs were the outstanding features of the tournament. Many outstanding athletes were found and De Paul can he well satisfied with the enthusi.ism that the women have taken tow.irds the future development of basketball at the University. Misses Mari- anne Dooley, Gertrude Yore and Margaret Beatty have been very active in this line and have proved excellent basketeers at De Paul. Basketball has been taken seriously by all the Co-eds of the Un- iversity, and the picture on the top of this page shows a very inter- ested group of the fair sex, who have devoted a great deal of their time for the advancement of basketball at De Paul University. Meredith Cook Director Page 169 Top Row: M. Young; B. O ' Neil; M. Raphael; C. Addison; E. O ' Brien; B. Sweeney. Middle Ron- M. Burke; M. Gavin; R. O ' Heron; R. Malm; M. O ' Brien; M. Melody; A, Chawk. Bottom Row: C. Whitney; M. Duggan; F. Duggan; C. Cartnody; R. Reardon. 13he Golf Cluh THE elusive little golt ball, which has seemingly snuggled into the heart of the world, h.is its own devotees among the coeds of De Paul. Just as their brothers ;ind dads desert home and business to walk many miles in pursuit of the little round sphere, so do the coeds don sports togs and rush out in the open to try that new m;ishie. With the first fine days of spring, the coeds can be seen grouping off into corners making plans tor that tournament. And some do not even await balmy spring days to practice their putting and driv- ing, for even before Dad has begun to think of looking for his golf socks, his coed daughter is out in the open getting ready for the season. New converts are made every year. The happy family of goiters always welcomes .i newcomer into the field and the old timers show a friendly interest and a helping hand to the girl who never held a club before. Next year the true dyed in the wool Scotch sports hope to have added many more to the long list that have fallen to the wiles ot the game, and hope some day to have Chicago point to De Paul coeds as the par excellence of all women golfers. Page 170 Top Row V Gra:uno, E. Cell,.., M. Smith; M. L.imh, G Hill. Secomi Row: L. Zimmer; A. Christie. Bottom Row: F. Leonard; A. Jones. T5hc yirchery Qluh OFFICERS Ann Christie President Fanny Leonard Vice-President Virginia Graziano Secretary Viviano Wamba Treasurer FOR the first time m the history of De Paul an organization was founded for the purpose of creating an interest for the old and enioyabie sport of .irchery. Immediately after its foundation the mem- bers saw that it had taken a very high place in the Women ' s Athletics at De Paul University and they made it their purpose to interest more members into the enrollment. Meetings were held for two hours every Friday in the gymnasium on the fifth floor of the Academy Building. They were very well attended and when Friday came around it found the members hurrying over to the Gym. Miss Ann Christie has fulfilled her office ot president in a most capable and efficient manner and much praise should be given to her for her successful season. Miss Eleanor Cella has an enviable record .md she has scored many bulTs eyes. Page 171 Tof) Row; M. Fahey; D. Carson; M. Hainow; C. Addison; M. Lach; C. Kennedy. Bottom Row M. Wolffe; G. O ' Connor; M. Hogan. he Saddle and Spur Qluh SPURNING the call of the modern machine age, the members of the Saddle and Spur, De Paul ' s Co-ed riding club, have harkened back to the days of King Arthur and journeyed forth into the ma:e of the large city as modern (and feminine) knights of the round fcible. Seated on a prancing steed, sym- bolizing the true spirit of the modern girl, these young women have learned the pleasure of the clean outdoor sport of the ages. And not only have these young levelheaded loyous adventurers of the bndle p.ith kept withm the well protected confines of a city park, but with the true spirit of the vagabond, they have ventured far into the countryside surrounding the city, and up into the lake country to the north. Then back to the city cirefree, tired and happy. But the result of sport of this nature is only too clearly obvious. The members of the Saddle and Spur have developed a poise and self-confidence; the benefits accruing to those who shake off the artificialities of modern travel and go back into the centuries in search of a skillful, delighting recreation. Page 1 2 Top Row M. Young; C. Whitney; B. O ' Neil, C. Addison; M. Dooley; D. Higgins. Middle Row: M. Gavin; M. Raphael; E. O ' Brien; B. Sweeney; M. Melody; R. Reardon. Bottom Row: M. O ' Brien; G. Kennedy; R. O ' Heron. T5hc tennis Qluh Eleanor O ' Brien Ruth O ' Heron Mary O ' Brien .. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretar-y THE Tennis Club has completed another successful year at De Paul. Founded many years ago, the club has continued through many difficult times, but today finds th it the 1930 season was the most victorious of all previous seasons. It opened with a tournament at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club. The enthusiasm with which it was received placed tennis as one of the most popul.ir sports on the campus. More than thirty entries were received and a great deal of interest was displayed by the par- ticipants as well as the audiences at all of the m, itches. A Trophy was awarded to the winner of the tournament at the Annu.il Field Day Dance. Miss Eleanor O ' Brien supervised the tournament and it is due to her efficiency that the meet was so successful. The Tennis Te;im is a permanent organization at De Paul and should receive the co-opera- tion of the whole university. Paije 173 ■Mud} u.c. ' tii tlolM Utth S[}mMn ' ii can tujciv. iiaiiimiiiiin(miBiiiinMniuiiesii.- uii«rJi ' fi ' ' |||lljl%i 1 w - .vl? - jJHuct) learning stjotos fjoto little mortalfi fenoti), Jtlucf) toealtl) toto little Inorlbingg can enjop. PotniQ x i Honor Senior Ronor Section (H ({ d d Not for the purpose of novelty, but tor that of providing a means ot paying tribute to those men and women who have reflected glory upon themselves and De Paul University, this section is respectfully dedicated. They have been elected to this honor by the members of the Faculty ot their respective schools, who upon investiga- tion found them to be representative of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty in Scholastic Attain- ment, Extra-curricular Activities and Character. This is indeed a meritorious achieve- ment and one ot which each may be justly proud. De Paul University will long re- member the achievements attained by these Seniors of the graduating class of this year. Page 176 ' ' I Margaret M. Alexander, B S. Paul J. An-w, BS. Dean B Cornell BS. Page 177 B. Hamilton Eihson, LL.B. Frances Gazda, Ph B Augustus F. HaUum, B.S. Page 178 Robert A. Kirschten, B.S. Cdjetan A[. Mat ovic, B.S. Alfred T. Mc Donakl LL B. I! Page 179 Charles M. Rohson, LLB. Harold Shirchffe, LLB Eugene J . Spraf}{a, B.S ni Education Page ISO ' I ■ . I Eugene L Wachowsl{i, LL B. Kathenne M. Wilson, A.B. Gertrude E. Tore, A.B. Page 1X1 Societies Top Ron-, L. Bell; J. O ' Neil; R. Bitter; J. Hagan. Bottom Row: A. Swierski; A. Hallum; J. Dray; L. Brennan. Inter Fraternity Qouncil of ©e aul University OFFICERS William Lunn President Arthur Kruetzer Vice-President Jerome Dray Treasurer Robert Rissman Secretary Alpha Delta Gamma Nu Beta Epsilon Delta Theta Phi Arthur Kruetzer John Hagan L. Roth Harold Neiman L. Bell B. O ' Neil Lambda Gamma Phi Delta Sigma Pi ' __„ Jerome Dray H. Smith Andrew Swierski Ray Bitters I T i- Emmer Gus Hallum BP Alpha Chi r. H .— r. •• Alpha Kho Gamma v k Hf T v William Lunn Luke Brennan „ „ M 9  , „.. , ., r. Benedix Joseph U Neil Delta Beta Phi Chi Sigma Delta M Goldman Robert Rissman S. Ruhenstein Alpha Sigma Iota Chi Delta Phi H. Lewis M. Berg S. Levine J.imes O ' Neil Vincent Joyce Phi Alpha Delta ,,, , William Lunn Patrick DriscoU John Rencha Prt-sidt-tii I ' agc 1S4 Tol Row Kdnne; Baines; Carey; Potter; Weber; Duggan; Lach. Bottom Row. Goyette; Madden; Addison; Carroll; Ruttenburg; Malloy; Wilson. T5 ie Inter Sorority Qouncil of Oe aid University OFFICERS Betty O ' Meara President Elaine Govette Vice-President Mary Carroll Secretary Frances Weber Treasurer Elizabeth O ' Mkara Presiiierit Alpha Omega K.itherine Wilson Frances Duggan Elaine Goyette Delta Sigma Kappa Alyce Carey Kay Baynes Tune Potter Delta Zeta Gamma Frances Weber Marie Kanne Jeannette Ruttenberg Rho Delta Pi Betty O ' Meara Mane Lach Catherine Addison Zeta Alpha Mary Carroll Jane Madden Winifred Malloy Payc hS5 Top Rnw. A. Morse; E. Cowhey, E. O ' Connor; C. Carey; A. Jdntorni; A. Jordan. Second Row. P. Arvia; E. Hutchmgs; E. Murphy; L. O ' Connor; L, BaudenJistel; J. Hagan. Third Row v. Bourke, J, MulhollanJ; T. Ryan; A. Gilhertson; B. Nichols. Fourth Row S. Pulaski; J. Westernieyer; J. O ' Connor; P. Rettig, R. Kirschten; W. Lunn, Bottom Row. P. Byrnes; L. Brennan; G, Reilly; D. Jordan; A. Swierski; J. Rcricha. Page ii ' 6 ' Blue Key Fraternity NATIONAL HONORARY Founded .it Florida University OFFICERS Charles Ruddy President Luke Brennan Vice-President Andrew Swierski Treasurer Emmett Cowhey Secretary Alvan Morse Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. Thomas C. Powers, CM. Hon. James Joseph Cherry, LL.M. Hon. William Clark, Ph.D., J.D. Doctor James J. Losty, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY John Mulholland Lawrence O ' Connor Andrew Jordan Edward Hutchings Richard O ' Connor Louis Baudendistel Alvan Morse Clarence Carey Albert Gilbertson Thomas Ryan Robert Kirschten Phillip Rettig Albert Jantorni James O ' Connor Eugene Sugrue D. ' NiEL Jordan Stanley Lesnewski Paul Arvia George Reilly John Rericha Andrew Swierski Joseph Westermeyer Joseph Pope Emmett Cowhey Luke Brennan Bernal Nichols Vincent Bourke John Murphy John Hagan Eugene Murphy Philip Byrnes Lawrence Dougherty William Lunn Pai e m Top Row: A. Margolis; K. Wilson; S. Scholnik; G. Yore; J. Sitowski. Second Row B. Edison; T. Jachimowski; J. Walsh; C. Rohson. Third Row: H. Dodge; H. Fehrman; C. Reuland. Fourth Row: L. Shapiro; E. Sprafka. Bottom Row: R. Kirschten; A. Halluni; M Alexander; E Wachowski; E. Jachimowski. Piiijc n a i Gamma VYtu National Social Science Honor Society Founded at Southwestern University, 1Q24 Seventy-seven Chapters Illinois Epsilon Chapter Established 192Q ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER OF PI GAMMA MU FACULTY MEMBERS Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan Rev. Daniel J. McHugh Rev. James M. Murray Rev. Manuel Rua Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney Rev. Thomas C. Powers Charles M. Alsaoer Ralph S. Bauer Jeremiah J. Buckley Francis X. Busch James J. Cherry John W. Curran Cassius M. Doty Leo O. McCabe Daniel J. McKenna Max P. Papacz John Gutknecht Harry D. Taft William F. Clarke Harvey L. Klein i ames a. losty Cyril O ' Donnell STUDENTS Gertrude E. Yore Robert Kirschten Katherine Wilson John P. Sitowski Eugene J. Sprafka Milton Klorfine Hamilton Klorfine Vincent G. Rinn Abe Margolis B. Hamilton Edison Helen Dodge Margaret Mary Alexander Irene L. Zielezinski Eugene C. Jachimowski Lawrence L. O ' Connor Augustus F. Hallum Eugene L. Wachowski Alfred T. McDonnell Charles M. Robson Irving Shapiro Kenneth S. Nathan Samuel Shkolnik James J. Walsh Tedfield Jachimowski Harold A. Fehrman Clement Reuland Page 1S9 H Top Row: J. Sitkowski; R. Free; J. Alvir; E. B.iwelek. Second Rouv J. Gorzkowski; E. Spratka; J. Mornssey. Tliird Row E. Koza; F. Neumann. B iii(Jiii Row F, Cronin. K Drazga; E. McCaffery. C. S:ulc. I ' m e 190 hi eta Epsilon General Scholastic Honor Fraternity Founded at De Paul University 1929 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rev. Walter E. Case William M. Murphy Byrne f. Horton Rev. Joseph Brady WiLLARD J. MuNZER John A. Mourant OFFICERS Eugene J. Sprafka President John P. Sitowski Vice-President Raymond J. Free Secretary Joseph I. Gorzkowski Treasurer Edmund J. Bawelek Historuin Eugene J. Sprafka Francis A. Cronin Joseph I. Gorzkowski ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors George L. Shapiro John P. Sitowski Edmund J. Bawelek George L. Reuss r.aymond j. Raymond E John P. Alvir Free Drazga Juniors Edward M. Koza Arthur Dwyer Chester A. Szulc Edward McCaffrey So[)hoynores Frank Neumann Iack Morrisey Piiyc 191 Sororities Ja Top Row M. Melody; E O ' Neil, E. Ellsworth; H Bent, C Kennedy, Second Row M. O ' Brien; E. O ' Me.irn, M. Lach. Third Row K- Addison; WiUums; S. McKinley; L. Haegele. Bottom Row R. O ' Heron; G. Hector, V. McKinne; E. Fitigerjld, S. Weher. I ' iific 7W niv RJio ' Delta hi ' ■ i ( ' ■ - y Founded dt De Paul University 1925 Elizabeth O ' Meara President Marie Loach Vice Presideiit Sophie Weber Secretary Kathryn Addison Tredsurer Mary O ' Brien Rushing Captam Eli:. Fitzgerald Stcial Clitiirman %V- P MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Mary O ' Brien Eliz. O ' Meara Eliz. Fitzgerald Marie Loach Kathryn Addison Helen Bent Mary K. Dawson Elinore Elsworth Sophie Weber Lucile Haegle Betty O ' Neil Mary Ellen O ' Brien Mary Melody Catherine Kennedy Kathleen Williams Ruth O ' Heron Glenna Mae Hoctor Virginia McKenzie MEMBERS NOT IN THE UNIVERSITY Catherine Coyle Stephanie McKinley Grace Loftus Irene Boyle Dora O ' Mallev Marjorie Hebner Mary Ennis Whalen Alice Ritter Helen Weisenberger Cecelia Driscoll Lenore Donohue Pigott Grace O ' Malley Waddell Maurine Murphy Julia Foley Kathryn Wendt Elinore Leahy Helen O ' Brien Eve Seigler Irene Melody Marian Johnson Helen Horan PLEDGES Charlotte Haberkorn Charlotte Whitney Domimica Allegretti l uic I ' J? Top Row: M. Haznow; D. Carson; E. Hesse; M. Beatty; M. Burke; R. Malin. Second Row: M. Duggan; K. O ' Reilly; N. Brady; M. Dooley; K. Wilson. Third Row: M. Wolfe; M. Fahey. Fourth Rniv: M. Hogan; V. Malin; D. Short; D. Cummings, F, Duggan. Bottom Row: E. Goyette; D. Flanagan; M. Sullivan; V. Huntsha; M. Rowland; J. MeNally. Page 196 SSf Ipha Omega Sorority i iM . E j Jfc,; Founded ,it De P.iul University 1Q26 Katherine Wilson President Jo McNally Vice-President Marie Haznow Secretary Marge Beatty Treasurer Vera Carson Ruslnng Captain MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Mary Duggan Frances Duggan Norma Brady Marie Haznow Catherine O ' Rielly Dorman Short Mary Frances Fahey Elaine Goyette Rosalie Malin Jo McNally Mary Sullivan Veronica Huntsha Margaret Gavin Marge Beatty Katherine Wilson Ann Chawk Marjorie Burke Vera Carson Mary Rowland Marion Hasse Marianne Dooley Esther Murnane Elsie Hesse Dorothy Cummings Virginia Malin Sue Wall Mary Hoga MEMBERS NOT IN THE UNIVERSITY Betty Vallet Ann Klapherich Katherine Lawless Connie Rafter Rosemary Barry Mar.iorie Horn Eleanor Malloy PLEDGES Betty Sweeney Lucille Tanrath Page 197 Top Row K. Baines; R. ICeenan; E. McCormi.k. R Hut;L ' in?. Middle Row J. Potter; M. Peltier. Bottom Rour H. Ehett; H. Goodman; A. Carey; M. Goodman Page J9H m Oelta Sigma Kappa aj -A a 1927 OFFICERS Alyce Carey President June Potter Vice President Marguerite Peltier Secretary Helen Goodman Treasurer Jane Parker Pledge Captam MEMBERS IN THE SORORITY = v Alyce Carey Kathryn Baines Dorothy Steets Dorothy Higgins Ruth Keenan June Potter Jane Parker Marguerite Peltier Helen Evett Evelyn McCormick Mary Sullivan Margaret Goodman Helen Goodman Catherine McGovern Catherine Degnan Helen Heery PLEDGES Eileen Touchstone Ruth Reynolds Anita McGovern Marcella Moran Geraldine Bergen Nora Knutzen Founded at De Paul University 1927 Pai c 199 Top Row: M. H,inrahjii, V. ReiJ; J. Madden; W. Molloy. Second Row M. McSloy; M. Munday; M. Carroll. Third Row: E. Simons; M. Eiler; M. Haf ' ner. Bottom Row: F. Walsh; V. Horn; M. Allely; M. Kelley. r igc 200 Zeta Ipha Sorority €m %k Founded at De Paul University 1927 OFFICERS Jane Madden President Veronica Reid Vice-President Ma deline Hafner Secretary Marian Kelley Treasurer Mary Carroll Rushing Cafitaui SORORES Marcella Allely Frances Daly Mary Filer Lillian Horn Madeline Hafner Winifred Malloy Mary Margaret Munday Marcia Pachynski Effie Simons Mary Carroll Margaret Daly Mary Hanrahan Violet Horn Marian Kelley Jane Madden Mary McSloy Veronica Reid Florence Walsh Margaret Mary Heing Margaret Clark Mildred Maher PLEDGES Marian Reaum Mary Brogan Betty Crimmins Page 201 To Row V. J.ick; M, CummiTit;s. F Ciirtm, M. Kaiiiie; F. Weh;r. SecoTid Row J. Ruttcnburg; L. Nolan. M Stevenson. TliiTil Row C Plowman; C. Barrett. Bottom Row: B. Stalbus; M. Devine; M. Fleming; J. Ril;y; A. Jack. Ptif i ' 202 elta Zeta Gamma Sorority Founded at De P.iul University 1025 Marie Kanke Frcsulcm Nina Jack .. V cePres dmt Frances Weber Secretary Janette Ruttenberg Tu ' iisiirt ' r Laverne Nolan Rusliing Captam MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Marie Kanne Margaret Fleming Frances Weber Corneal Barrett Janette Ruttenberg Laverne Nolan Marion Stevenson Frances Curtin Janet Riley Mary Cummincs Mary De Stefano MEMBERS NOT IN THE UNIVERSITY Mildred Devine Gervaise Plowman Bernice Stalbus Nina Jack Alice Iack PLEDGES Anita Morley Grace Keane I r t I, Pane 203 Top Row Schlacter; De Stefano; McLaughlin, Mohar. Second Rou ' Vopicka; Kramer. ManJerschilJ; Scannell; Burke. Third Row Stalbus; Pierce; Strikol; Stevenson. Kappa eta i Legal Sorority Organized at De Paul University 1916 Founded .it Kent 1908 46 Active Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Florence Burke Dean Margaret Pierce Associate Dean Dorothy Gibbons Chancellor Alma Vopicka Registrar ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruby Quist Anderson Mary A. Fo. Helen Kearn JE. N Rich Kathryn Barasa Margaret M. Flynn Marie Murphy Bernice St-albus Wanda Bednarski Vera Freehill Anna F. Nelson Dora Thompson Florence Burke Erin F. Gallery Helen O ' Mara Alm. Mildred Vopicka Helen Cirese Dorothy Gibbons Florence Pekin Helen M. Wolff Elizabeth M. Fihe Agatha Ginnane Margaret Pierce Mary C. Zimmerman Kitty Torch Chayes Katherine Kehoe Beatrice Hayes Podell PLEDGES Mary De Stefano Ethel Miller Matilda Schlacter Stella Strikol Mrs. Icyl Kramer Marie Manderscheid Marion Stevenson Angela Mohar Helen McLaughlin Alice Scannell Mary Stretch Pi,;ic ' 204 Ti.p Riiw E, Stdrr, B Sel:. Botti.iii Ruic C. Rosen, R. Matelson, E Schiller. elta Omicron ' Delta Legal Sorority Founded ,it De Paul University 1Q27 Evelyn Starr Consul Anne Kreizelman Vice Consul Rose Strowiss Scribe Dorothy Robert Exchequer MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Rose Matelson Eleanor Jacobson Ethel Schiller Bessie Selz Rose Strowiss Claire Rosen Evelyn Starr Rena Gordon Dorothy Robert Anne Kreizelman Bernice Lamm Esther Soldinoer Page 205 ] Mi J: 3 Frdternities Top Row: W. Gleason; F. Smith; G. Reynolds; L. Dougherty; E Hutchings, T. Shannon; J. Murphy. Second Row: G. O ' Hara; E. McLaughlan; E. Nealon; A. Morse; C. Horan; C. McCarter. Third Row: M. Peters; J. Howe; V. O ' Neil; J. Rericha; P. Driscoll; T. Philhps; J. Quigley. Fourth Row: J. Hayes; J. Westermeyer; A. McDonnell; Prof. James J. Cherry; E. Massey; J. Lane. Bottom Row: S. Chummers; H. Fehrman; C. Rogers; E. Brady; D. Hayes; G. Doyle; J. CuUinan. Pat c 20S In Alpha dta Cc A i£Z;z,Sf : ; JOSEPH STORY CHAPTER 1Q{)2 OFFICERS John J. Rericha justice William V. O ' Neil Vice Justice Patrick Driscoll Treasurer A.LFRED McDonnell Sccrciay Eugene Massey Mays T.L %3 MEMBERS IN FACULTY James J. Cherly, LL.M. Leo McCabe, B.A., LL.B. Joseph Hayes Edward Finnegan James Howe Edward Hutchings Chapter House, 15.)5 N. Dearborn St. MEMBERS Fred Reynolds George Doyle Patrick Driscoll John J. Grogan Charles Horan Eugene Massey Alfred McDonnell John J. Rericha Michael McDonald Edward Nealon Gerald OHara William V. O ' Neil John J. Phelan Lawrence O ' Connor D. Clinnin McCarthy Daniel Jordan Henry Mollerus Euc;ene Riley Francis Smith William Rogers Thomas Shannon Thomas O ' Neil Daniel Hayes Thomas Phillips John Quigley Charles McCarter John Lane Edward Brady James Cullinan Harold Fehrman Joseph Westermeyer Lawrence Daugherty William McLaughlin Marvin Peters Joseph Murphy Steven Chummers Thomas Daly Alvan Morse Clare Serb Edward Mullins William Lunn Y u,c 209 Top Row Murphy; Badalmcnti, Kolak, M.inJcrville. H.innon; Miller, Second Row: Bertrand; Huppert; O ' Neil; Bremi.in. Third Row: Arvia; G. Bertrand; Quigley; Ryan. Fourth Row: Dutfy; Maciejewski; McCarren. BoWrm Row Heiichan. Conway; Swierski; Jordan; Feller; Lunn. Pat c 210 €0 ' Alpha ( ii ■sss: i n( = iV-l ■ - ••j Vi iTS i DELTA CHAPTER Founded ,it Holy Cross University 1Q06 Established at De Paul University 1912 OFFICERS Charles Huppert President Paul Arvia Vice-Presidetit Norman Bertrand Treiiiiirer Eugene Macejewski Recording Secretary Robert Feller Corresf oyuiing Secretary William Lunn Alunmi Secretary James Conway SergeantatArms Daniel Jordan Marshal MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rev. T. F. Levan Rev. F. J. Ward Rev. C. J. Osthoff Rev. T. J. Foulkes MEMBERS Paul Arvia Frank Kolak Dominic Badalamenti William Lunn Louis Baudendistle Eugene Macejewski John Belluci Francis Mandeville George Bertrand William McCarren Norman Bertrand Arthur Miller Luke Brennan Eugene Murphy John Culver Joseph O ' Neill Charles Duffy John Quigley Emmet Hannan Thomas Ryan Thomas Henehan Frank Smith Carl Huppert Andrew Swierski Daniel Jordan Andrew Volicos Pi, ,c 211 Top Row JachimowskK Wachowski; Porcelli, Pnchylski; Kr.itt; tVReilly. Sfcotid Row: Rayno; Syms; Lesniewski; Romano. Thnd Row Montelione; McManigal; Hamilton. Fourth Row: Prof. Rapacz; Prof. Meehan; Prof Bauer; Czajkowski. Bottom Row Fra ' 2; Richard; Scherman; Zalewski; Zmeskal; Gross. Page 212 €0 ' Sigma dta Kappa ' 3tr ' ' ■•J TAU CHAPTER OFFICERS Thomas A. McManical Chancellor Carlton G. Rayno Vice-Chdncellor Lloyd A. Syms Recording Secretary Stanley A. Lesniewski Corresponding Secretary Fred A. Romano Treasurer Thomas A. Hamilton Bailiff Samuel Montelione Chaplain MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Ralph S. Bauer Prof. John J. Meehan Prof. Max P. Rapacz MEMBERS Felix J. Czajkowski Casimir S. Frasz Peter A. Gross Thomas A. Hamilton Eugene L. Jachimowski Leonard F. Kraft Vincent O. Joyce Stanley A. Lesniewski David E. McCracken James M. McKenzie Thomas A. McManigal Samuel Montelione IrVIN J. MOSKAL Frank E. O ' Reilly Walter Pattey Vincent Pienkowski Leo F. Pochylski AuRELio A. Porcelli Carlton G. Rayno John R. Richard Fred A. Romano James E. Sharkey, Jr. Robert W. Scherman William E. Seidensticker Lloyd A. Syms Eugene L. Wachowski Stephen L. Zalewski Richard J. Zmeskal Page 213 d0 @ Top Row; Carney; Slater; Reilly; Wade; L. O ' Connor; H. Rettig. Second Roui J. O ' Connor; Mustan; Houren; Nichol. Third Rou LIpton; Stevenson; J. Flanagan. Fourth Row: Bourke; Anselmo; Barsotti; Magee. Bottom Row: Mulholland; Cowhey; Lcekes; Gilbertson; O ' Connell, Kelly. Paye 214 r r Vhi Kappa Alpha ' J Founded at De P.iul University 1Q24 OFFICERS Joseph Pope President Gilbert Gilbertson Vice-President Bernal Nichol Treasurer William Stevenson, Secretary Roy O ' Connell Recording Secretary Stephen Anselmo Sergeant-at-Arms Reverend Thomas C. Powers, CM Faculty Adriser MEMBERS S. Anselmo G. Bogner V. BOURKE E. Burke F. Carney E. Cowhey C. Clines J. Dea M. Dolowy F. Doyle J. Flanigan W. Felvey J. Garrohy J. Grogan W. Groves A. Griffin W. Wilson J. Haggerty D. Houren H. Johnson G. Kingsland J. Kelley C. King J. Koutsogeanis J. Leekes W. Marine L. Magee J. McDevitt J. Murphy R. MORAN J. Mulholland V. MUSTARI B. Nichol L. O ' Connor J. O ' Connor R. O ' Connell R. Porto J. Phalen G. Reilly P. Rettig J. Rericha T. Reynolds C. Ryan J. Slater H. Smith E. Sturch K. Upton P. Wade D. Whalen P. Waldron Page 215 Top Rote Hunt; O ' Donnell, Lightner; Hasterok; Harwas. Second Row Wahlherg; Alberts; Murphy. Third Row: Nebels; Eisenstcin; WhitesiJe- Founh Row: Strohl; McNeil; Bell; Metikas. Bottom Ron ' Sellers; Kreutzer; R. O ' Connor; O ' Brien. Rinn. Page 216 av Oe!t6i Tjhetci h %3 Founded .it Cleveland Law School 1900 Sixty-six Senates Warvelle Senate OFFICERS Gerald Hasterok Deiiu Galen Hunt Vice Dean Arthur Kreutzer Cler}{ of Rolls P. Paul Strohl Ckrl of Exchequer Vincent G. Rinn Master of Rnual Theodore Nebel Baihff John Lightner Tribune - ■ MEMBERS IN FACULTY Francis X. Busch George E. Warvelle William F. Clarke Harry D. Taft C. Morton Doty Erwin Roemer ill Rudolph Alberts Lester Bell Fred Eisenstein Martin J. Haas Thomas Houlihan R. T. HUDDY Frank J. Harwas Richard O ' Connor MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Andrew Jordan BuELL McNeill George Menkas William Meyer Richard Murphy Ian p. McDonald [ames O ' Brien E. P. Crowley Harold Heying Kenneth Lemner PLEDGES Edw. O ' Donnell Chas. Robson W. D. Sellers James Whiteside Vernon Wahlberg Richard Walter Phil Walters Edw. a. Wronski Walter A. Madic.an George J. Miller John W. O ' Connor I ' ofic n: Top Row: F. Smith; BuJinger; MacDougall; CaulhelJ; Hallum; Sch.ihcr. Second Row O ' Reilly; Cornell; Nol.in; BiUidenJistel. TliirJ Rdw Glanke; Finerty; Forst. Fourth Row. Ruhly; Anderson; Eck; Reukind. Bottom Row: Henricks; Drees; Weiss; Bitter, Jucknciss; Kelly. I ' iiye 18 my dtci Sigma Ti Fraternity ======= ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1Q28 OFFICERS Edmund S. Finerty Head Master James O ' Connor Senior Warden John E. Henricks junior Warden Louis A. Baudendistle Treasurer Raymond F. Bitter Scribe James O ' Connor Chancellor Augustus F. Hallum Historian Rev. F. p. Coupal FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Klein W. F. Clarke ACTIVE MEMBERS D. E. Anderson C. C. Drees J. E. Henricks T. W. O ' Reilly R. F. Bitter E. T. DOOLING R. D. JUCKNEISS J. V. Nolan C. W. Budinger W D . ECK p. J. Kelly H. C. RUBLY L. A. Baudendistel E. S. Finertv A. W. MacDougall C. G. Reuland I. E. Casey G. E. Forst J. O. McKillop L. J. Servais E. J. Caulfield R. C. Glenke W. M. Morrissey R. J. SCHABER D. J. CORRIGAN A. F. Hallum D. J. McGrath F. M. Smith B. D. Cornell R. T. Healey J. O ' Connor A. P. SwiERSKI J- H. Creighton W . T. Weiss PLEDGES P. Arvia A. Jantorni A. Miller L. Brennan A. Kriebel J. Powers G. Frankel E. R. Maciejewski Tank E. SUGRUE Page 219 Top Row Farley; Kruetzer; Murphy; Kirschten; McCarron. Seanui Row: Byrne, Croke; Madick. Third Row: Roche; DeLaney; Hagan; Newman, Bottom Row: O ' Connor; Haggerty; Nelson; Bernhom; Daly. Piu c 220 riy ' Ipha elta Gamma ' ti ■ ' ' vfea? Founded at Loyol.i University 1924 Three Active Ch.ipters GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1928 OFFICERS John F. Hai-.an J. Paul Delaney Joseph M. Murphy Marvin A. Nelson John Keane Arthur C. Kreutzer President Vice Preiideiit Treasurer Secretarv Steu ' drd Sergediit-dtAniis MEMBERS John H. Bernbom A. Lee Bradburn Charles J. Byrne Edward J. Croke John C. Daly J. Paul Delaney Robert L. Farley John F. Hagan John J. Hacgerty William Roche John Keane Robert A. Kirschten Arthur C. Kreutzer Donald J. Madick Charles A. McCarron Joseph M. Murphy Marvin A. Nelson Francis J. Newman Richard D. O ' Connor Pane 221 Top Row Chernoft; Dray. Bottom Row. Goldman; Levy; Bernstein; Skar. Lambda Gamma Vi Founded ,it New York University 1Q21 OFFICERS Kalman Bernstein Grand Rtgem Meyer Goldman Vice Grand Regent Samuel Levy Scr hc Jerome Dray ChanceUor oj the Exchequer Sidney Levine Chaplam MEMBERS Earl Berman Theodore Chernoff Theodore Kahn Leonard Rosin Alvin Bloom Jacob Cohen Hyman Marcus Max Rittenberg Leonard Canel Irving Eiserman Herman Klein Sidney Levine Jerome Dray Irving Emmer Harry Kupperman Herman Smith Oscar Bernstein Joseph Gussin Samuel Levy Jacob Segal Kalman Bernstein Meyer Goldman Louis Kaplan Albert Skar Samuel Epstein Morris Hirschenbein Leo Monarch Mandel Weininger Walter Goldstein Nathan Hill Leo Pollackoff Gabriel Zlotowit: William Rosenthal PLEDGES Frank Klein Benjamin Lampolsky Irving Melamet Maxwell Simpson Maurice Rothman Herbert Danoff Piific 222 Organizdtions Top Row: Sturch; Koza; Hartman; Rettig; Barsotti, Butler; Stevenson; Ellis; Cherne; Wilson; Schollian Middle Row O ' Neil; Ryan; Miller; Meeghan; Powers; Leekes; Murphy; Magee. Bottom Row 2ack, Slater; Reillv; Kirschten; Gilhertson; Gavin; Kellv; O ' Connell; Mustan; Bourke; Reynolds; Hartnett, Johnston; Nichols; Rondmella. Uptown V ranglers OFFICERS John Kelly President Robert Kirschten Vice-President Vincent Bourke . Secretary Albert Gilbertson Treasurer Ray O ' Connell Scribe THE Wr.mglers were organized in the second semester of 1929. It was brought into being by a group of conscientious uptown men for the purpose of stimulating school spirit. The Wranglers held a glorious dance rally November fourteenth on the eve of the Loyola game. In February the organi- zation held a tag day and Hello Day for both uptown and downtown schools. They have helped the lit- erary quarterly by their financial support. The school spirit is further progressed by their tournaments. Since the second semester of this year, the Wranglers under the supervision of F.ither Joseph Ward, have held successively and successfully the Basketball, Boxing, Tennis and Golf Tourn.iments, and capped the climax with an enormous field day and dance at the auditorium. Since their existence the Wranglers have grown from a club of approximately ten members to one of over fifty, in the uptown school and thirty-five in the downtown division. So under the leadership of a competent and proficient professor in the College of Liberal Arts, F.ither Joe Ward, the Wr.mglers continue to add to the prestige of De Paul as a loy.il and spirited school. I u c 224 o 4 ■ f ' f 3 . r f t f  Ml  T f k _- ' Top Row: J. Keeney; E. Lirson; J. Treff; White, E. Hostetter, W Malinows ' ii; M- Adiimowski, F- Poyton, J. Khck.i, A Miller; E. Lotko; N. Santkre, M. Plotkirs; E. Donahue; F. Mrowk.i; J. Malone; S. Altieri. Third Row E Spiker; L Brennan; C Duffy. W, Lunnoski; T. Morowski; E- Maciejewski; A Hallum, A Jantorni, Placek; J- Westminster; J, Daly; A. Miller; J. Haggerty; E. Goldstein; C. Gransden. Secimd Row J. O ' Neill; Henricks; A, MacDougall; B. Cornell; L- Albrecht; J. Egermann; J. Hagan, E- Sugrue, E. Murphy; J- Stieman; P. Arvia. Bottom Row: G. Blasi; J. Applebaum, V- Francisco; A. Cinahro, A. De Biase. Downtown W raiiglers Julian Egerman President Alexander MacDoucall Vice President Eugene Murphy Secretary-Treasurer SHORTLY after the opening of the first semester, last year, a new activity organization, known as the Downtown Wranglers, took its place among Commerce organizations. Many of the upperclassmen h.id felt the need for some association which would further College of Commerce .ictivities and which might be instrumental in establishing new school traditions. Following some preliminary discussion ;i meeting of the upperclassmen was called. At this meeting It was decided to organize a Downtown Wrangler ' s Club. An election of officers followed in which Gus Hallum was named president, Dick Houren, vice-president, and Gene Murphy, secretary and treasurer. Of paramount interest at the time was the question of freshman regulations in the Downtown build- ing. Hitherto there had been none. An edict was issued by the W ranglers that all freshmen were expected to wear green caps. Shortly thereafter the bright bits of headgear were to be seen in all corri- dors and classrooms of the building, although at times it was found necessary to mete out chastisement in order to enforce the ruling. Having established freshman regulations, the Wranglers decided to promote ;i Commerce Day. In coopenition with the Amazons a successful Tag Day and very enjoyable Commerce party was sponsored. An innovation of the year was the institution of a Hobo Day. As a reporter for The De Paulia said, when an instructor first confronted his class that day he didn ' t know whether to shoot his cuffs or light a Mur;id. The Christmas Charity party was another successful Wrangler-Amazon affair. Pac c 225 Tup Bxiw: R- Drdszga; G. Lynch; E. Herbert, R. Free, F. Mende; G. Economon, C, Barrett. Bottom Row: E. Koza; G. Hill; E. Spraf ' ka; F. Gazda; J. Sitowski. Shci espeare Society OFFICERS Eugene Sprafka President GisELLA Hill Secretary MEMBERS Raymond Drazga John Sitowski Frances Gazda Eugene Sprafka Frida Mende . Gus Economon Corneal Barrett Raymond Free Gisella Hill Edward Koza George Shapiro •- Edna Herbert George Lynch AT THE instig.ition of Father Powers who has done so much to propagate interest in the world ' s greatest dramatist, there w.is instituted at De Paul University the Shakespeare Society. Its gen- eral and express purpose was to cultivate and to foster sincere appreciation and complete under- standing of the works of this great bard, and to extend it beyond the scope of classroom activity .ind study. Feeling the necessity of having the Society a democratic organisation, in which each member played an active part, there w is inaugurated d system of rotating committees for the selection of pl.iys. No two of the meetings were alike, and believing with Shakespe.ire that variety is the spice of life there was a diversity of activity. At one of the earliest meetings, slides depicting scenes of Shakespeare ' s birthpkice, and haunts, were shown, together with expl.inations rendered by Mr. Sprafka and Mr. Sitowski. At another meeting a comprehensive .md erudite paper was submitted by Raymond Free m which both theories of heredity and environment were shown to shape the char.icter and personality of Coriolanus, while at a further meeting there were shown slides of The Tempest obtained through the energetic efforts of Mr. Drazga. The remainder of the meetings assumed the nature ot round table discussions in which the ideas and the manifestations of interest of the members were solicited and w,is indicative of general satisfac- tion and success. To culminate a successful ye.ir ' s program the staging of a Shakespe.irean p.igeant was seriously considered, but owing to insurmountable obst.icles it was deferred until a later date. Pacjc 226 Top Row Zavcha; Bawelek; Sitkowski; Sprafka; Economon. Bottom Riiu ' Polinski; Busse; Ko:a; McCaffrey; Sczymanski; Viviano. ©e aul Uptown debating Forum Edward M. Koza President Lucille Busse Vice-President Stanley S. Zaucha Secretary Rosemary Viviano Treasurer Joseph Tufano : Sergeant-at-Arms THE printed word is but the spoken word in chains; powerful ot course, but only as ,i by-product of that power which, since man became vocal, has resided in the spoken word. No education is com- plete without the training in the mastery of oratory and debate, or m the power of the spoken word which IS and .ilways will be one of the most potent factors in every action. To acquire that power, and to possess th.it ability of swaying an audience, whether in the field of oratory or debate, the Uptown Debat- ing Forum was organized and for two ye.irs it has flourished, becoming one of the most outstanding clubs on the campus. Its membership reaching the half-century mark, shows a weekly steady increase. But not only is it progressing in numbers but also the steady training acquired by the continual practice in argu- mentation may be readily seen in the members by their voice, posture, logical thinking and above all self assurance. Not only are their sessions interesting but even colorful, and the heated arguments equal those of our State Assemblies. PiU, Tof) Row E. Lanzo; I. Rederer; L. Busse; G. Hill, S. Barry, F. Barry. Bottom Row R. Viviano; F. Gazda; M. Collins; G. Yore; B. Merlo; H. Moore, M. Magee. T5he Qampus Qluh CAMPUS Club IS. a democratic, social org.inization. It is a non Greek society, but it is not anti- Greek. It IS on A par with existing fr.iternal org,ini:ations and co-operates with them, but it is more democratic in personnel and in functioning. It is classed as an open sorority m that admis- sion is by application rather than by bidding. Its purposes are to supply fellowship, friendship ,ind social contacts for the girl who is not affiliated with other social organizations, to promote a friendly atmosphere on the campus, to foster democratic ideals m school affairs, to encourage scholarship, and in every way possible to further the policies of the University. Campus Club exists in several universities throughout the country to meet the same needs th.it led to its organization at De Paul. In December, I92Q, a group of such units met at the University of Cin- cinnati to form the first national open sorority, now officially known as Trianon. The Campus Club of De Paul University was organized in November. 1Q2Q. Pending the first regular election in May, the following officers were elected: Miss Gertrude Yore President Miss Catherine Collins Via- President Miss Frances Gazda Corresponding Secretary Miss Marie Magee Recording Secretary Miss Mary Merlo Treasurer Miss M. Ring Faculty Adviser At present the membership consists of twenty-four charter members, and ten candidates. Pay, ' 228 Top Row M, Heing, M, Kenny, G OKeete, V. O ' Connor; Z, Gueroult; H. Sobierajski; M. McSloy; M, Reaum; M. Munday- Middle Row A. Post; M. Brogan; M, Becker; W. Malloy; M. Foy; D. Smietanka; M. Eiler; M. Allely; H, Cavanaugh; C. Crimmins Bottom Row H. Dodge, I. Zielezinski; M. Alexander, M. Carroll; M. Pachynski; M. Hatner; M Trefi. Jimazons OFFICERS Mary Carroll President Margaret Alexander Vice-President Irene Zielewnski Secretary Marcella Pachynski Treasurer Madeline Hafner Marshal THE Am.izon Club w.is organized in the College of Commerce m September, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Its founders were upper-class co-eds and its members were limited to co-eds in the day department of the College of Commerce. It has for its purpose the enforcement of freshmen rule upon co-eds and the furthering of school activities. Although the name of the organization seems rather odd, it is most appropriate in that it signifies powerful women, and the girls who form this group have become a strong power in the activities of the University. Since the date of its origin it has helped sponsor many .ictivities in the College. It combined with the Wranglers m making Commerce Day so successful. On this eventful day, the commerce freshmen were forced to don the green caps and bows, and the co-eds were compelled to submit to the authority of the Amazons. Since its initial entrance into school acitivities, the Amazon Club has aided in the Christmas Charity party, and has alone sponsored a tea and a dance. The tea was given for freshmen co-eds at the beginning of the second semester and it allowed the new students to become acquainted with their predecessors. A reception was held by the president and vice-president of the club and it was followed by a luncheon and entertainment. With the close of the school year, the Amazons gave their spring frolic. The dance was held on the third floor of De Paul University building and a large number of De Paulites attended. This group of girls have done much, during the short duration of their club, to sponsor Co-ed activities and to assist m the advancement of the College of Commerce ;ind De Paul University. Page 229 Top Row. L. Zimmer; C. Orliss; M. Boyle; R. Viviano; M. Lamb. Bottom Row. M. Klein; M. Fleming; N. Miliwicz; Miss Nesser; L. Tannrath; M. Dooley; M. O ' Brien, L. Nolan. V omens Glee Qluh DE PAULS sweet voiced songsters, known collectively .is the Girls Glee Club, this year flung their mellow, silver-throated voices to the wide world. Ether waves emanating from the high towers of powerful broadcasting stations, carried the musical notes of the De Paul coeds into the far corners of the earth. Miss Nesser devoting an hour ' s time each week with the choral society has succeeded in building up a girls ' chorus that is hardly surpassed in any other university. All of the members are dr.iwn from the uptown departments, many of them coming from the College of Music, although a great number come from all branches of the university. The spell of the human voice in all of its beautiful and rich harmonies draws them all to the Lyceum building, which houses the Music College. Then begins the work of training these naturally resonant and glorious voices to the many tine points that make for colorful harmony when properly coordin.ited with others of the same quality. The Girls ' Glee Club has been successful ;ind deserves the highest praise from all De Paul for their untiring efforts to bring the beauty of the human voice to the rest of De Paul ' s achievements. Page 230 Top Row Stevenson; O ' Neil; Cherne; Slater; O ' Connell; Kirschteii, tllis Middle Row Nichols; Leekes; Schollian; Kelly; Rettig; Murphy. Hintom Row Magec; tnjinn; Reynolds. Barsotti. VYCcns Glee Qluh OFFICERS John Rankel Director Frank Schollian President Bernal Nichol Secretary Albert Paferno Lihrcinan THE De Paul University Men ' s Glee Cluh Wiis organised a number of years ago for the purpose of creating a high regard for men who h.ive been gifted with vocal talents. In the previous years many successful concerts were presented to the students ,md were received with much approval. This year the organization has not only lived up to records of previous years but h.is surpassed their achieve- ments. The Glee Club is under the personal direction of Mr. John Rankel .md under the tutelage of such a capable instructor, the org.inuation could only be of such a quality that Mr. R.inkel is noted. Much honor is due to the director and the undying help of the members of the club. Although the club did not present any outstanding concert this year they however assisted in many of the church services which were held at the chapel. However the ye.ir was well spent as many fine tenors and bassos were discovered as new members of the organisation. One of the outstanding members w.is none other than De Paul ' s own Bud Nichols who has presented a number of solo numbers this year at the De P.iul .ictivities. With such a fine caliber of men the org.inization will be one of unusual .ibility next fill. Piuje 231 Top Row: A. Harris; A. Benedix; M. Neville; R, Wallace. Bottom Row: E. Cummings; Walther; O ' Reilly; F. Gazda; G. Hill. ' Press Qluh Lawrence A. Wallace, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Frances Gazda President MiNA Walther Secretary-Treasurer Thomas J. O ' Reilly Permanent Chairnnm of Program CoiiDiiittfe MEMBERS Elizabeth Cummings John Benedix Raymond Larson GisELLA Hill Mary Foley Catherine Collins Margaret Neville Frank Harris Stephanie McKinley Robert Taylor THE Press Club was organized in the spring of 1929 at the instig ition of Professor Wallace, who assembled his most promising students of Journalism and Short Story Writing with a view to uniting their literary talents. During the past year the club has met every other Friday evening in the down- town De Paul building; at these meetings each member read an origin;il manuscript, and received criticism from the group. Many of these MSS. have been published in v;irious m;iga:;ines and papers; and plans for the future include ;i collection of the best writings of the members. Page 232 Tofi Row Quinn, Laver; McNamara; Ferguson; Chrzan. Bottom Row Dexter; Trumhax; Leonard; Barrett; Zagor ki; Byrne. T5he S ull and Scalpel Qluh Edward McNamara President Corneal Barrett Vice-President John Sherman Secretary Donald Madick Treasurer A MEDICAL society, filling a long felt need for such an organization, was founded this year under the name of The Skull and Scalpel. The members, all drawn from the College of Pre-Medics, formed the society in order that they might forge ahead and blaze new trails in the great humani- tarian science at De Paul. Bonded together m the interest of the noble work, they have pledged them- selves to work together for their common good and advance their work to such a degree that the colleges in other parts of the country might some day find it necessary to consider the Skull and Scalpel society as a criterion on pre-medic matters. Choosing the name, which to the Liyman signifies a grewsome and techmcal nomenclature, the young doctors immediately set out m a professional way to lay a foundation for a permanent and stable organiza- tion, by electing very capable men to office. Page 233 Top Row N. Garneau; H. Gaul; M. Adamowski; } Henricks; A. Miller; J, Knebel; C. Dutfy, A. MacDougall; J. Molloy; W. Malinowski; T. White; L. Kramer. Third Row E. Sessa; H. Meier; S. Altein; H. Larson; R. Craddock; E Sweeney; E Mrowka; O- Placek, J. Malone; E, Leeney, ]. Keeney; G. Blasi; J. Applebaum; A. De Biase. Second Row A. Cinabro; J. O ' Neill; E, Hostetter; J, Daly; E, Lotko; J. Klicka; F. Poynton; E- Murphy; N, Santeire; J. Gilligan. Bottom Row M. Eiler; M. Allely; M Gueroult; B. Cornell; M, Alexander; E. Sugrue, A Jantorni; O. LUanowski; M- Carroll; M. Hafner; M. Pachynski. he Qommerce Forum THE Forum has developed from an informal group to an organization of sixty members. Its history dates back to 1927, when a system of symposiums brought the debaters of the Commerce school together once a week to discuss current topics of interest. In the tollowing ye.ir officers were elected, more regular sessions were held, and a program planned w.is tor the year. At the present date consideration is being given to a series of debates to be held between the Forum and other debating clubs of neighboring universities. During the current year the cardinal aim of the officers and members of the Forum was to interest the student body in forensics as an important item for the furtherance of scholarship and activity. The club strove to put before the students the opportunity to .icquaint themselves with the fine points of public spe;iking, to learn something of the topics of the times, .ind to become proficient m the art of argumentation. The number of members shows how successful the Forum was in its progress. Another intention, that of aiding the activity program of the university has arisen out of a desire on the part of the members to place this phase of school life m ;i higher scale. P(i(jc 234 Rdppdport Brewer Carr Coldstein Hostetter Poyntoii Vre Law debating eam THE first of its kind in the Commerce school, the Pre-Law Debating Team has proven itself an excel- lently trained and quite c.ipable group of talkers. The members of the team, Goldstein, Poynton, and Hostetter, were true representatives of the Pre-Law department and upheld the record of the sophomore class by defeating the evening Pre-Law group in a public debate. Doctor Losty was instrumental in organising ,ind developing the debating team, devoting much of his time to personal discussions on points at issue and to supervision in general of the work of its members. Although the team was not organised until the second semester, it accomplished much during its brief existence. Aside from one public debate, it spoke before Doctor Losty ' s Sociology class and again before Father Talbot ' s class on Americin Literature, and all who heard them agreed on their effectiveness in pre- senting the subject. Many valu.ible suggestions were received from Father Talbot, who conducts debates in his own classes periodically. Bec.iuse of the fact that the future of the law students lies in the field of law, the debating team offers a good opportunity for experience m a very important line. A lawyer con- siders the art of public speaking to be a prime necessity in his calling, and it is in consideration of this that such an organization was formed. The debating team will function henceforth as a means of preparing prospective lawyers for th.it higher realm of learning. Goldstein, Poynton, and Hostetter are among the most active members of the Commerce school; Lotko and Klicka also supported the team as understudies, supplementing the work of the other three by research into the points at issue. In the future members will be chosen during the early part of the first semester of each ye ir, the method being by election. Pane 235 Rayno; O ' Neih Syms; Cornell; Mahnowski, Lesnewski Qhess Qluh Stanley A. Lesniewski President Carlton G. Rayno Vice-President Dean Cornell Secretary James O ' Neill Treasurer THE Chess Club has been in existence for several years in the downtown colleges ot De Paul. The ongin.il intention of the organisition of this club was to bring together those who knew or would like to learn this, the most intellectual of all games of skill. The club brought to the front not only chess but also checker players. The membership m the club is composed of students in the Colleges of Commerce and Law. Most of the games are played in the Men ' s smoking room. In the first semester of the school ye.ir the players brushed up on their game. In the second semester, a series of tournaments were pl.iyed off. The results were as follows: De P.iul College of Commerce vs. De P.iul Law School. Won by College of Commerce. De Paul Law School vs. Loyola Law School. Won by De Paul. Northwestern University Law School vs. De Paul Law School. Won by Northwestern. The Chess Club at De Paul has been a very active social, as well as mental organization and the enjoy- ment which the members have received makes the organization .1 most profitable one and of the quality which will last for quite a while. Page 236 Edward M. Koza ' President John Sitowski Secretary Eugene Sprafka Treasurer THE study of Political Science, is no douht, one of the foremost subjects with which every student should be acquainted. But, during the brief study hour in class, it is hardly possible to treat of the many important political questions that arise daily. To supplement, therefore, the class-work and to afford an opportunity for broader knowledge in this particular field, the Political Forum has established itself at De Paul University. For two ye.irs it has grown steadily, and many of its meetings colored by the informal discussions of the .itfairs of the day presented themselves like a miniature of a Senate Chamber. Not only a better and broader knowledge of civic problems was obtained, but also the art of public speaking and debating was quickly mastered. This year, the Forum is preparing itself to represent De Paul University at the Annual Mock Convention of the League of Nations which will be held at the University of Chicago. Paye 237 Secreldrid T51ie Secretarial Louise M. Clark Dean FITTING young women for the business world by specialized courses in stenography .ind commerce is the prime purpose for which the Secretarial College of De Paul has been brought into existence. The ficulty is composed of competent men and women who have been in the business world themselves and from their experiences are able to impart the business-like atmosphere that is so necessary in a school of this kind. The continued progress and success of women m the business world has created a dem.ind for more practical education. De Paul has fulfilled that demand by her complete curriculum which provides the stepping stones for young women who desire to become efficient secretaries and also aids those, who may so desire, to continue their work in the Commerce College. The course of studies offered contains, together with typing and shorthand, the most complete and essential subjects to satisfactorily prepare the students for the best secretarial positions in the business field. There are one and two year courses to be chosen from, both being imbibed with the most essential qualities of initi.itive, reliability, good manners, .ind a high code of ethics. ' ■ ' ; Vx 1L Ceceli. ' v O ' Har. Prcsuknl Page 240 QoJJege of ©e Tend RATHhRINE MaDALINO Secretdrv The Ten Month ' s Secret, in. il Course is given for those who desire to equip themselves for the best secretarial positions available. A private secretary must not only be skilled in stenography, but must have a knowledge of the essenti.il principles of business which come from a broad education. This course includes together with typing .ind shorthand. Economics, Business Correspondence, Psychology, Account- ing, Business Liw, ,ind Secret.in.il Pr.ictice. The two year course is offer ed to meet the dem.inds of students who have made numerous requests in the past few years for a course of this n.iture. The course comprises speci.iliied study in the fields of Business Administration, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing ,ind Advertising, Journalism and Insur.mce. Adv.inced Shorth.md ,ind Typewriting ,ire offered ,is electives. This course was planned to meet the needs of those students who show a p.irticular aptitude, .md who display during the first year Secret.in.il course unusu.il .ihility in the p.irticul.ir subiects they h.ive selected. SaDII ' HrRMAN Treasurer I ' ufic 241 Cecilia Concepta De Biasf Chicago, Illinois St. Mary ' s High School Kathryn L. Blum Chicago. Illinois Trinity High School Swimmini Team Gertrude Jane Deimer Alvernia High School Chicago, Illinois Suimmin! Team Jeanne Domkowski East Chicago, Ind. Holv F,imilv Academy Dorothy Cecilia Dillon C hicago. Illinois Immaculata High School Agnes Josephine Barzantry Chicago, Illinois Aquinas High School Winifred Bush Chicago, Illinois Mercv High School Mary B. Brennan Chicago, Illinois St. Scholastic High School Alice Buchinski Chicago, Illinois Fenger High School Phyllis Brown Chicago, Illinois Providence High School Page 242 Alyce Byron Chicago, Illinois Loretto Academy Lillian Collins Chicago, Illinois Providence High School Margaret Carnfv Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Margaret Clol ' gh Chicago, Illinois Acquinas High School Elizabeth C. -.anagh South Haven, Michigan Regina , Corcoran Chicago Illinois Mercv High School Marion Cullen Chicago, Illinois Aquinas High School Swimming Team Catherine Covle Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Mary Ann Crawford Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Frances Coyne Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Pcuic 243 Elisabeth Downs Chicago. Illinois Visitation High School CORNFLIA FiTZGFRALD Chicago, Illinois Alvernu High School Mary Dufpy Chicago. Illinois Mercy High School Elizabeth Feireisfn Chicago, IlHnois Mercy High School Helen Early Chicago, Illinois Aquinas High School Swimming Team likmMM Mary Josephine Flynn Chicago, Illinois Trinity High School Mary Frances Grif ' In Chicago. Illinois St. Mary ' s High School Mary Fortiine Chicago. Illinois Loretto Academy Virginia Gallaohfr (Chicago. Illinois Trinity High School Page 244 Marie Franz Clinton, Iowa Esther Gubbins Chicago. Illinois Trinity High School Clara Held Chicago. Illinois Alvernia High School Muriel Janisch Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School Anna Marif Healy Chicago. Illinois Mercy High School Swimming Team Anna Marie Hagel Chicago. Illinois Mercy High School NoRiNE Herbert Chicago, Illinois Visitation High School Helen Kenny Chicago, Illinois Vistiation High School Sadie Marie Herrman Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School Class Secretary Formal Dance Committee Pin Committee Eileen Howe Chicago, Illinois Acquinas High School Violet Horn River Forest, Illinois Trinity High School Pa.jc 245 Lucille Kern Chicago, Illinois St. Louis Academy Al ' 1na Krause Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School M. ' RIETTA KeYES Chicago, lUinois Mercy High School Marie Kinney Chicago, Illinois Fenger High School Betty Kino Chicago, Illinois Academy of Our Lady Swimming Team Mathilda Krechniak Chicago, Illinois Holy Family High School Ruth Mavon Chicago. Illinois Morgan Park High School Edna Knicht Chicago, UlinoKs Alvernia High School Marian Lawrence Chicago. Illinois Immaculata High School Marjorie Lamie Chicago, Illinois Trinity High School Page 246 Alici McCarthy ' Chicago, Illinois Alvernid High School RO ' ILLA McKlNNA Chicago, Illinois Acquinas High School Anna McCoy Chicago. Illinois Alvernia High School Eileen McH.alf Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School Dorothy McGuire Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Sergeant-at-Arms Agnes McMahon Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School Pin Committee Formal Dance Committee Mary Nugent Chicago, Illinois Academy of Our Lady Eileen McNally Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Swimming Mary Nolan Madison, Wisconsin Sacred Heart Academy L Hester Mills Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Page 217 Marian O ' Brien Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School Swimming Team LiBBiE Ogus Chicago, Illinois Marshall High School Mary Pherigo Chicago, Illinois Alvernia High School Swimming Team Helfn Penchar Chicago, Illinois Alvernia High School Cecelia Marie O ' Hara Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Class President Chairman of Formal Dance Committee Chairman of Class Pin Committee Freshman Frolic Committee Thelma Raven Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School Swimming Team Frances Remer Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School Augusta Quattrocki Chicago, Illinois St. Xavier Academy Marie Reiter Chicago, Illinois Longwood Academy Swimming Team Page 248 Lillian Powers Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School jEANNfTTF RtStP Chicago, Illinois Alvernia High School Winifred Stanton Chicago, Illinois Providence High School Jessie Mat Rockman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Swimming Team Mary Sheridan Chicago, Illinois Senn High School Swimming Team Marv Ruddv Chicago, Illinois St. Mary ' s High School f UlMl uA Mercedi D Spikfr Chicago, Illinois Fenger High School Catherine Sullivan Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Genevieve Sullivan Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Helen Stokes Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Swimming Team Therese Sulli an Chicago, Illinois Alvernia High School Swimming Team Pac c 249 Mary Sweeney Chicago, Illinois Loretto Academy M.ARjt RiE Vos Burgh Chicago, Illinois Trinity High School Rose Mary Tremba Chicago, Illinois Trinity High School Mary Viviano Oak Park, Illinois Trinity High School Kathleen Valenta Chicago, Illinois Loretto Academy Helen Walsh Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Mary Willson Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School Leona Weaver New Castle, Pennsylvania Swimming Team Katherinf Woodward Oak Park, Illinois Oak Park High School Sophie Weber Chicago, Illinois De Paulia De Paulian Victoria Zajac Chicago, Illinois St. Louis Academy Pane 250 Loop Hiqh School Tofi Row F. B. Emery; R. S. Brumbaugh; M. Coy; j. Kovacs Bottom Roif, M. H. Schlichting; L. Wilkins. Faculty Vage THE De Paul Loop High School was organized m IQll. From an humble start, it has grown to size- able proportion under the guidance of Mr. Klein. At present it occupies the entire twelfth floor, and a part of thirteenth, in the De Paul Building, at 64 East Lake Street. The Loop High, under the capable direction of Mr. Klein and the Faculty, has completed its second year in the new De Paul Build- ing with a number of notable achievements. The most important, and the hardest striven for, is the recognition by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The De Paul Lite a student publication, published semi- monthly also made its initial appearance. Intimate and very social affairs, of which there were a greater number than ever before, spread a spirit of compact unity, and wide-spread sociability throughout the student body. Mr. Harvey L. Klfin Princifidl Page 252 Top Row: J, A, Auhrev; [,. G, Ferguson; M. Gross; J, B He.ily. Bottom Row C, [. GntBn, M. Cass. Klein ' s administnition is to he congnituLiteJ for its sponsorship, which helped so much m the promotion and upbringing ot these various alf.iirs. The Loop High School was organized for the purpose of giving the ambitious worker of the bus- iness world a chance to acquire a solid high school education. Classes are held three nights a week. The competency and popularity of the Loop High is attested by a student roll of over tour hundred. The graduates ot the Loop High are recognized throughout the United States. Any College or Uni ' versity will accept them without the formality of an entrance examination. This added advantage is due to the wonderful cooperative work done between the Faculty and the Student Body. The Loop High is running its standards higher and higher each year, and e.ich year brings to the Loop High a greater measure of earned fime; .i fame which student and instructors guard zealously. JULI. G. BOYCE Secretary I u,c 253 Qlassrooms STUDENTS of the loop high night school hurry from m.iny parts of the city, shortly .ifter the f.ill of dusk, to spend many hours in the spacious and well-equipped rooms, set aside for them on the thir- teenth floor of the loop building. A hard working crowd are these young men, seeking to advance their education, and they present a picture of work and industry as they ponder their problems, or prac- tice business requirements in the class rooms. Then, the work of the eve ning finished, they retire to the spacious club rooms, on the sev- enteenth floor to become better acquainted and to make friends to last a lifetime. The cordial and thoroughly masculine atmosphere in the club rooms immediately puts the new and backward student at ease .md makes for real and lasting good fellowship. iW IM Page 254 Qrddudtes L. Wdrburtuii. A, Kjin::; T. Harte; L Doherty Senior Qlass History Thomas Harte Presidait Anthony Kainz V ce President Lyman Doherty Treasurer Laura Warburton Secretary FOUR years of striving have reached an end, and the ambition so far distant when the class of ' 30 entered the Loop High School is realised. Graduation — a word that means happiness and sorrow, happiness for the success of four years of hard work and sorrow for the departure from De Paul and friendships made therein ! After graduation our nights .it De P.iul will be only memories — memories to be kept in our book of life forever. The list of accomplishments of this class is great and long. Success is the chief characteristic of its activities in the scholastic and extra curricular fields. The highest honor attained is the recognition of the Loop High by the North Central Association of Schools. The next is the installation of a Loop High organ, The De Paul Lite and then the Literary Review. Every social affair met with tremendous success both socially and financially. The 1930 Class may point with pride to its record perhaps the best m the History of the Loop High School. I ' agc 256 Francis D. BelangiiR Delt.i Pi Pi Alrfbt G, Benedix Delta Pi Pi Student Activity Council; Advisor Board Delta Pi Pi; Fall Informal Committee. Get Acquainted Committee; De Paul Lite, Editor-m-Chief. Josephine B Blum Delta Pi Pi, Beta Theta Sigma. Esther E. Brod2inski Delta Pi Pi. Henry J, Cornille Delta Pi Pi De Paul Lite, Liter.iry Review. Frank Di Canio Delta Pi Pi GroRC.E R. Bell Delta Pi Pi Nicholas C. Bicking Delta Pi Pi James Bourke Delta Pi Pi. Advisory Board Delta Pi Pi; Get Ac- quainted Committee; Fall Informal Com- mittee. Spring Dinner Dance; Smoker and Theater Parties; Ring Committee; De Paul Lite, Editor-in-Chief; Loop High Annual Editor-in-Chief. Helen H. Conlin Delta Pi Pi Bruno Dinter De Paul Lite; Advisory Board, Fall In- formal. Lyman Doherty Delta Pi Pi; Advisory, Fall Informal, Spring Informal. I ' dflC Martha Dzincel Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Si ma. Robert A. Eichstaedt Delta Pi Pi John W. Fellows Delta Pi Pi Cornelius A. Fitzmaurice Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite; De Paul Quarterly. Bertha M. Forst Delta Pi Pi Wanua I. Fronczak Delta Pi Pi Page . ' .« LhWIS M. ElCHENPELD Delta Pi Pi. Bernard P. Feldman Delta Pi Pi. Edwin J. Feulner Del ta Pi Pi John B. Fitzpatrick Delta Pi Pi. Vice-President. James J. Frendreis Delta Pi Pi Thomas J. Godfrey Delta Pi Pi Harry J. Guras Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite. Thomas A. Harte Delta Pi Pi; President ' Ser.ior Class. Marcarft kupp Delta Pi Pi; Secretary Senior Class. Mary Klineh. ' rt Delta Pi Pi. Chester A. L. siK Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite; Get Ac quainted Committee; Literary Review. John Maurice Delta Pi Pi; Dc Paul Lite; Get Ac- quainted Dance Committee. John P. Halloran Delta Pi Pi Anthony A. Kainz Delta Pi Pi; Vice-President Senior Class. Esther Kirley Delta Pi Pi. Joseph M. Krfmesac Delta Pi Pi. Ruth A. Levin Delta Pi Pi f ' LiFFORD A. Michel Delta Pi Pr, President, Delta Pi Pi; Fall Informal; Spring Informal. Paqe 259 J. Edward Oehler Delta Pi Pi. YA Ai.BiN J. Pr:vbvlinski Delta Pi Pi. Dorothy Rich.ards Delta Pi Pi. Nicholas S. Salami Delta Pi Pi. Margaret Schlitt Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma; Theater Party Committee, Get Acquainted Com- mittee; Fall Informal. John P. Sheehan, Jr. Delta Pi Pi. P(uye 260 Peter B. Perlot Delta Pi Pi. Matthew Reutcky Delta Pi Pi; De P.iulite Staff; Get Ac quainted Committee. Carl A. Rigoni Delta Pi Pi. Angela F. Schlitt President Beta Theta Sigma 192S-29, 1929-30; Chairman, Womans Activities, Delta Pi Pi 1929-30; Glee Club. Michael Siusko Delta Pi Pi. Clara D. Skorup Delta Pi Pi. Frank M. Stockreiter D clt.i Pi Pi; Lambda Eta Phi; Dramatic iai Art. ' f ' i JosiTH W, Urban Delta Pi Pi. Lai RA M, Warblrton Delta Pi Pi; Secretary Senior Class I9J0, Glee Club. Margaret M. Worth Delta Pi Pi. George D. Zielinski Delta Pi Pi; Reporter De Paul Lite. BeR.NARD J. TOUSSAINT Delta Pi Pi; Class Representative 1927- :S. S. A. C. 1927-28; Matrix Club 1928; Sigma Alpha Honor Society; Editor, De Paul Lite Literary Review 1930; De Paul Lite Staff 1930; Column Conductor (Loop HiKhi De Paulia 1927-2.S, Edwin B. W. ' Vgner Delta Pi Pi; Advertising Manager, De Paul Lite. George P. Wieczorfk Delta Pi Pi. Irene J. Zimnev Delta Pi Pi; Orchestra. Pac,c 261 ■ - fAi i ' J i - fi ! V iA - m i) m ' ' i - z 3 classes B r o ' f . ' « o « , ijtttt« tjisti. tPl X fij S BSK. ' MsSHh SII PIIVI Top Row: Knorst; Pruybylinski; Clarence Stnnk, McGrath; SU vinski;Dolinyak; Karcl, Oehlers; Hauser; Leissler; Shea; Zielinski; May; Nuber; Bucaro. Second Row: Rock; Scalone; Dzingal; Salami; Powers; Middleton; Gibbons; Fitzgerald; CorniUe; Fitzmaurice; Baldinger; Ziirmy; Salvi; Harth; Ash. Tfiii-ii Row: Herbster; Miss James; Nelson; Dowdell; Krucas; Maloney; Hintze; Mane; Conlon; Kapustka; Havlick; Masek; A. Dowdell; Karza; James; Spawn. Bottom Row. McDonell; O ' Hare; Mathews; Mertz; Urban; Lempke; Bourke; Michel; Shapiro; Ginley; Malcy; Humphrey; Hires, Qalcndar SEPTEMBER Wednesday, September 4th — School opens with all the usual handshaking. Everybody feels hig, espe- cially the seniors. Friday, September 6th — More arrivals at school. All of the old crowd back again. Monday, September 9th — The Freshmen can now find their respective class rooms without any assistance. Wednesday, September 11th — The Evening High Library opens in Room 1210. Twenty-three hundred books are offered to students for reference and study. Friday, September 13th — Instructors beginning to bear down. Plenty of work. Oh, well, wh.it can you expect on Friday the 13th. Monday, September 16th — Beginning to get accustomed to the long days. Wednesday, September 18th — Plenty of work. Friday, September 20th — More work. Monday, September 23rd — Instructors .ire interesting. Beginning to like the toil. Wednesday, September 25th — Pay-day. Tuition instdment due and paid. Friday, September 27th — Smoking Room very popular with the men. Monday, September 30th -Announcement of Delta Pi Pi Society ' s first meeting to take place Wednesday. OCTOBER Wednesday, October 2nd— Delta Pi Pi meeting. Clifford Michel appointed President by Principal Klein. J. Fitjgerald elected Vice-President, Marge Kopp elected Secretary and Joe Burger, Treasurer. Real school spirit instilled by Professor Klein. Friday, October 4th School spirit gathering momentum. Monday, October 7th — Work and more home work. Wednesday, October 9th — The Freshmen have lost all of their timidity. Friday, October 11th Beta Theta Sigma sorority holds first meeting. Pane 2f,l Top Row Kloempkin; Bicking, McWigging; O ' Connor; Stockreiter, HylanJ, Snork, James [Jourke, CiirtorJ Michel, Beverley; Kress; Mertz; House; Bernard Feldman; Czarnowski; Butwell; O ' Connor. Second Row: Skorup; Kuhasiak; Lucille Cross; Angela Schlitt; Miss Owens; De Canio; Appelt, John P. Halloran, Troike; Sictka; Robinson; Harold Robinson; Psenicka; Psencka; Brice; O ' Reardon; Balak. Third Row: Roeske; Toomey; Schloderback; Kuta; Hintze; Mary Collins; Rashinska, Shipley; Zappen; Richmond; Richards; Warburton; Levin; Barton; Wilebrand; Powers; Dick- Bottoni Row Lincolnheld; Bell; Kane; Knorst; McCjrath, Fellows, Walsh; Kainz; Regula; Burger; Powers; Palandean; Fuellner. Monday, October 14th More of the grindstone. Wednesday, October 16th — New students seem plentiful. Friendships beginning to form. Friday, October 18th — Delta Pi Fi .innounces Fall Informal to take place sometime in November. Monday, October 21st— A1 Benedix presses trousers. Wednesday, October 23rd — Secretary and Treasurer of Delta Pi Pi hold ;i closed meeting. Friday, October 25th — Getting used to the home work. Monday, October 28th — More Delt.i Pi Pi meetings. Wednesday, October 30th — Class representatives elected. NOVEMBER .1 Friday, November 1st- More extensive study. Monday, November 4th -Review. Wednesday, November 6th — Mid-semester ex.ims. Friday, November 8th — The De Paul Lite makes its initial appearance. Al Benedix, Editor, Francis O ' Connor, Business Manage r. Monday, November 11th — De Paulia and De Paul Prep welcome De Paul Lite. A boon to De Paul. — Prof. Klein. Tuesday, November 12th - Mr. Grifhn ' s English Literature class enioys theatre and dinner party. A big success. Wednesd.- y, November 13th —Glee Club formed; twenty-six students to warble. Friday, November 15th — Date of Delta Pi Pi Fall Informal announced, November 22nd. She said O. K. Oh Joy. Monday, November 18th —Received grades for mid-semester exams. Some of us are rushing; the rest are sitting back, grinning, and going out five extra nights a week. Wednesday, November 20th — Gordon McDonnell is bringing s.imples of Swift ia ' Co. to school and pre- senting them to our fair coeds. Friday, November 22nd — Party at Opera Club success. Wonderful time had by all, especially me. Pufic 265 Top Row Sheehan, A, Luchessi; Eichenteld, RuJd; Harte; Godfrey; Fit;patnck; Havlik; Doyle; Brush; Kremesec; Guras; Beverley ; Toussamt. Second Row: Stien; Riverps; Miller; Wieczorek; Coyne; Barnes, Boyle, Wagner, Reutcky; Wunderlich, Maden; Murphy, Walscheid; Mansell; Seewell. Third Row: Stokes; Kaiser; Worth; Spielman; Rack; Greenberger; James; Gormley; Bush; Kunkel; Richards; Harwell; Mat:; Seeley; Bennet; Cantwell; Waterloo. Bottom Row Vito lacullo; Langley, Schmitt; B. Nygard; Sperling; McMahon; Johnson; Boland, Perlot;Corskey; Meade; Grady; Kropt. Monday, November 25th — School spirit bubbling over with enthusiasm. Wednesday, November 27th — Talk and gossip of the dance. Thursday, November 28th — Thanksgiving and turkey. Friday, November 29th — Vacation. DECEMBER Monday, December 2nd — Leaders in school activities are Cliff Michel, J. Bourke, G. McDonnell, Arnri Shorn, Frank O ' Connor, Pat Hogan, Alyce Hintze, Bettye Owen, Angela Schlitt and Joe Burgee. Wednesday, December 4th —Work begun on De Paulian Loop High Section. J. A. Bourke, Editor-in ' Chief. Friday, December 6th -Prof. Klein busy. Traffic in the corridors speed up. Monday December 9th John Lulinski blows himself to a hair-cut. Tuesday, December 10th — Mr. Griffin ' s American Literature Class attend Civic Theatre and he.ir Frit: Lieber in Othello. Wednesday, December 11th — Beta Theti Sigma sorority holds mock initiation. Friday, December 13th — N. C. A. inspection. Whew. Students carry rabbits ' feet and horseshoes. Monday, December 16th — We are hoping for the best. Wednesday, December 18th -Frank O ' Connor is wearing a derby. Oh, de.ir mi. Friday, December 20th — Second edition of De Paulite. Rev. Levan expresses approval of Loop High organ. Ho-Hum, we are good. Monday, December 23rd- -Principal H. Klein and faculty wish students a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Wednesday, December 25th — Christmas vaciition and S;inta Glaus. Friday, December 27th Christmas vacation. (Cotitiiiuifd on page 379) Page 266 Jlctiuilies Stimdni ; Fitzmaurice; Michel; Wildey; Strink; Cornille. MidJItr Row Zielinski; Guras; Reutcky; Herhater; Jordan; Kees; Kintzc; Bruce; Owen; Burger; Beverilly; Hicks. SecUed: Froike; Toussaint; Sulinski; Bourke; Instructor Griffin; O ' Connor; Wagner; Merti; Walsh. he Oe aul Lite Staff James A. Bourke Editor mChiej Mary Patricia Hogan Editor John Lulinski Editor Francis F. O ' Connor Business Manager Hazel Wilde Editor Eugenia Nicola Exchange Editor Mary Herbster Asst. Exchange Editor Edwin B. Wagner Adi ' erti nig Manager M. Thomas Circulation Manager Joseph Burger Feature Writer Clifford Michel Feature Writer B. Beverley Feature Writer Betty E. Owen Who ' s Wlui Bernard Toussaint Vox Student C. A. Fitzmaurice Bool( Rei ' ieu Clarence Strink hiquirnig Ref orter John Troike What Do Tou Know Irene Kees Honor Roll Alyce Hintze Social Editor Lenore M. Cirese Radio Rei ' ieu ' Chester A. L.Asik Future Boo}{ J. McCallen Current Events M. Reutcky Faculty Reporter Henry Cornille Beg Tour Pardon Chas. J. Griffin A. B Faculty Adtiser B. Wunderlick Cartoonist Ref)orters: W.H.Walsh; Geo. Zielinski; Mary Jordan; O. S. Mertz; Harry Guras. The first creation o God m the ivories of the days ivas the hght o the .sen.se; the last u ' a.s the light oj reason; and hi.s- Sahhath worl{ ever since is the illumniation of the spirit. Bacon. I ' aiic 26S J. Mi:s Bourke £iliI,)r-iii-Clire 7 ' G. McDonnell M. P. HOGAN E. Wagnlr F. O ' Connor A. G. Benedix he Oe dul Lite ON a Saturd.iy nit;ht m the early part ot November, 192Q, a group of active Loop High students gathered for the purpose ot founding a Loop High night school paper. They succeeded in choos- ing the following staff: Al Benedix, Editor-inChief; Gordon McDonnel, Editor; J. A. Bourke, Editor; Fnmces F. O ' Connor, Business Manager; Mrs. M. Warhurton, Exchange Editor; Miss Alice Hintx, Social Editor; with Mary P. Hogan and Marie Szewe;yk as Staff Secretaries and C. J. Griffin as Faculty Adviser. The first edition w.is published November 8th and circulated in the Loop High that evening. It was enthusiasticilly received by the Faculty and Student Body. At the opening of the second semester the English 4A Class, taught by Mr. C. J. Griffin, took over the De Paul Lite. Gordon McDonnell w.is appointed Editor-in-Chief when Al Benedix left school in Feb- ruar ' . The February Edition went over with a bang. The next pub- lication W.IS edited by J. A. Bourke after McDonnell changed his course ,ind had to leave the English 4A class. At the time this annual went to press, there had been seven issues of the organ, including the Co-ed and the He M.in editions. The Lite has been ,i promulgation of school activities and a promoter of school spirit. The founders and present staff of the annual expect it to be a permanent fixture in the Loop High school. Instructor Griffin Fiictdty Adi ' i.sfr Lc ' t the De Paul Lite therefore .slime, brightly and clearly. — Rev. Father Levan. Pac c 269 Top Row Cornell, Toussaint; Ow;ii; Lasik, Beverly, Mund rlil e. Bottom Row: Kerbster; Hogan; Instructor Griffin; Wilde; Jordan- Oe aul Lite Literary ' L{ view THE success of the De P.iul Lite brought .i gre.it m.iny hteniry students to the fore and showed that high School students could write. The Literary Review was st.irted and published to preserve these articles. Also to promote the art of writing cle.irly and m an interesting manner. The first De Paul Lite Literary Review w;is published by Mr. Griffin ' s English 4A class. Miss M. Hogan ,ind Mr. B. Toussaint acted as co-editors. Miss M. Jord.in and Lasik as co-business man.igers and the staff of the De Paul Lite ably assisted them. It made its debut at the Delt.i Pi Pi Spring Dinner Dance and was met with widesprcid approv.il. By its successful entry in 1Q3() it m.ide ,i prophetic bid for future attainments. To the able editors who have worked so untiring to bring the Review into existence and to offer to the students so worthy a work, the greatest praise is due. The Review gave to the high school students an opportun- ity to present their literary abilities and much enthusiasm was given to m.ike their endeavors successful. In reward for their work they were presented with a key. This key was symbolic of hard and concentrated efforts for the rew;ird was only given to those students whose works had been ;iccepted by the st.iff. This is indeed a fitting reward ind greatly ;ippreci,ited by those students who received it. The Editors have completed a noble piece of work and the success of the Review speaks for itself and the members of the staff. May the Literary Review h;ive long and successful days of existence and may it always stand as a monument to the Stall, who were the founders of this public;ition ;it the Loop High School. Page 270 M.M v Patricia Hogan Co-Editor Bfrnakd Toussaint Co-Editor Top Row: Hintze; Dzingcl; Orlando; Ho an; JorJdn; Masek; M. Schlitt. Bottom Roiii; Wilde; A. Schlitt; Owen; Kopp; Collins. ' Beta heta Sigma Sorority OFFICERS Angela Schlitt President Margaret Kopp Vice-President Rae Wemlinger Treasurer Natalie Lemmons Secretary Anc;ela Schlitt Marguerite Schlitt Margaret Kopp Rita Kopp Josephine Blum Anne Kubasiak Alyce Hintze MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Catherine Waterloo Rene Kees Mary Patricia Hogan Helen Ryan Carolyn Balack Bettye Owen Martha Dzingel Mary Jordan Dora Orlando Hazel Wilde Lillian Masek B. Schaffhauser Mary Collins THE B. T. S. was organized in 1926, and since its organization, has raised its membership to ne.irly 100 members. Only the higher types of girls are admitted to membership; although as the by-laws restrict the officers to a limited number of pledges per semester, a great many girls probably very worthy and deserving of the pleasure of belonging to the B. T. S. cannot be pledged. For this reason the standards are set very high. First, to be even suggested for membership, a girl must have at least four high school credits, and must have attended De P;iul Loop High School tor ;it least si.x months. Second, one must have an average of 85 per cent in her subjects. And, last but not least, the girl must be willing to support the sorority in all its social functions, attend all meetings and keep uppermost in mind that good sportsmanship is an .ittribute which should be manifested by every member. One of the big aims of the sorority is to keep the girls together after leaving school as helpful alumnae for the Loop High. Pacje 271 Top Row Strink; Burger; Schlitt; Bourke; McDonald. Bottom Row: Benedi.x; Kopp; Michel; Doherty. ' Delta ' Pi Pi OFFICERS Clifford A. Michel President John B. Fitzpatrick Vice-President Joseph J. Burger Treasurer Margaret Kopp Secretary ADVISORY BOARD James A. Bourke, Chairmiin Albert G. Benedix Richard Maxfield Bruno Dinter Bettye E. Owen Lyman Doherty Angela Schlitt John Freudenthal Margaret Schlitt A FEW years ago in the Loop Hif h School Department ot the University of De Paul, there came into existence an organiza- tion which was formed by a small group of individuals for the purpose of sponsoring .md promoting the social activities of its students. Today that organization is the most active social organization in the down | H M town department of the University and has a memhership of well over jg__ Ht ...jBi two hundred ardent supporters. That organization is the Delta Pi Pi. With the moral support and splendid cooperation of Principal H.ir vey L. Klein and the faculty the Delt;i Pi Pi this past year has functioned as never before, and may well look back in retrospect and point with pride and satisfaction at the work accomplished. Scholasticism and Soci.ibility are prime requisites of anv school of k i, „..,„,, ■, „„ «,,.,,, I i - lVl.- Rtj.ARhl KOI ' ! ' , OCrLliirv merit, and it has been the aim of the Delta Pi Pi this past year to encour- John Fitzpatrick, Vice-President age and promote the social activites of a fine department in a grc;it school. Cmfpord MicHn., President Pane 272 Tij 1 Riiic Doherty; Schlitt; Burger, Bcttiim Row Benedix, Michel, Bourke. Fall Informal T HE Delta Pi Pi Society ' s Annual F.ill Informal, held at the Opera Club, Novemher 22nd, was a hig success both socially and hnanci.illy. The splendid co-operation of the student body and the work of the Society ' s officers, committees and representatives put the affair over with a bang. The atmosphere that prev.iiled that memorable Friday evening was of the highest social type. The comments of the faculty, guests of honor and friends of Delta Pi Pi members were very complimentary. In fact, It was said by the proprietors of the Opera Club that it was the most orderly and peppy (not synthetic) dance they had ever seen conducted at the Club. Delta Pi Pi members may well be proud of the way in which the Fall Informal was received. Between dances Miss Loraine Tumler of Publix Theatres and Mr. Joe Re.iding, popular radio enter- tainer, favored the dancers with popul.ir songs of the day. This sparkling bit of entertainment was accorded the hit of the evening ,ind the applause of the guests proved that the choice of these artists was well advised. To summan-e brietly: JOY REIGNED SUPREME. The Delta Pi Pi officers, advisory board, ,ind the various committees deserve a great deal of credit for the success of this dance. I ■i w i Page 273 Top Row: Strink; Benedix; Doherty. Bottom Row: Bourke, Clidirindti; A. Schlitt. Get yicquainted Hop ' ' FRIDAY, February 21, 1Q3(), will long he remembered as the first Get Acquainted Hop of th: De Paul Loop Evening High School. It was sponsored by the De Paul Lite, the new bi monthly paper. The peppy orchestr.i; the Glee Club offerings, together with the initiation of Mr. Griffin m the art of dancing, are some of the features which will be imprinted on the minds of all for time to come. The students departed with the feeling that the purpose of the dance — to welcome the new students, who had entered in the second semester, to De Paul, and to give all the students a chance to become better acquainted — had been accomplished. ST. PATRICK ' S DANCE With the huge success of the Get Acquainted Hop and the urging for another such affair, De Paul Lite sponsored another d.mce on the third floor of the De Paul Building, St. Patrick ' s night. Students from all departments of De Paul attended and what a party it was. From the display of green dresses, ties, hats, shoes and hose, together with the jigging, one could well have imagined he was spending the evening in Old Erin. DELTA PI PI SMOKER On Saturday evening, March 29, a smoker was very successfully sponsored by the Delta Pi Pi ' s in the Fraternity Room of the Great Northern Hotel. The speakers and guests of honor were Mr. Klein, Mr. Griffin and Mr. He.ily. Cliff Michel, president of the Delta Pi ' s, officiated and Gordon M.icDonell, a prominent Delta Pi, very ably conducted the singing ,ind general entertainment. THEATRE PARTIES A good time was had by all .it the following the.itre parties: Mr. Griffin ' s English Liteniture classes Show Boat, November 12, 1929 Canton Tea Gardens. Mr. Griffin ' s English classes — Shakespearian play, Othello. December 10, 1929 Bismarck Hotel. Mr. Kovac ' s Classes Opera Party Don Quichotte January 2.5, 1930 Rose Room Great Northern Hotel. Mr. Griffin ' s English classes John Drinkwater ' s Bird in Hand -February 13, 193(! Ri.ilto Gardens. Page 274 Tup Row Bourke, Doliertv. Bottom Row McDonald; Michel, Chairman; Burger. Sp ring dinner ance A FITTING ciim.ix to .i magnificent social season was the Delta Pi Pi Dinner Dance held this year ,it the Orientil Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. The guests of honor were Father Levan, Professor Klein, and the Loop High Faculty. Arnold Schorn, a very capable and fluent orator, acted as toastmaster. Gordon McDonnell had the dancers m the aisles with his wit and humor. He acted as master of ceremonies and performed the position as well as any of the well known of the many celebrated men in and around Chicago. Everything ran smoothly to make May seventeenth stand out as the crowning social achievement of not only this year but also others. The three main features ot the evening were the presenting of the De Paul Lite Keys to the students whose contributions to the Literary Review were considered the best. The Literary Review and the wonderful talks by the officers and leaders of Delta Pi Pi. Lights softly glowing, ,in orchestra playing soft rhythms, some two hundred or more couples in color- ful array en]oying themselves to the utmost — so the greatest and most glorious Delta Pi Pi Dinner Dance ever held passed into history. .Aknold Schorn, Toa.stjna.sttT Page 275 ' .I.. ,- 276 TUJfftn Hjotifltjl, esiti) Shibioufi vtM. ' T- S Amim Administration Top Row: Bottom Row A. Souton A B ; T, H.iggerty A M, Williams A.K: ]. McCabs B; C. A.B. RuJdv A.B. REV .r J. EDWARDS, CM. The year 1929 brought a new principal to De Paul. Father J, J. EJwarJs, born in Chicago, returned here from St. Louis Preparatory School and despite the difficulties attendant to a new position, he has heartily entered into De Paul ' s life. With rare tact he has maintained old customs which De Paulites have learned to love. He has sponsored all students undertakings in a way that indicates his great interest in De Paul. During the short time he has been with us. Father Edwards good influence has been felt by the students. His insistence upon strict order has been productive of good results, yet he has been lenient and sympathetic whenever these qualities were required. As students came to know him better they became acquainted with his pleasant personality. He has shown himself an effective speaker on numerous occasions. In one year he has achieved many things, has shown a great interest in all De PauFs activities, and has been an able guide and leader spiritually as well as scholastically. We hope that the coming years will bring even greater success than his first vear at De Paul. Rev. J. J. Edwards, CM. Prmcipal REV. MICHAEL OBRIEN, CM Father O ' Brien has now been a member of the faculty for eighteen years. During that time he has become an indispensable part of De PauKs tradition. Successive gradu- ating classes have left De Paul with the pleasant memory of his genial humor and his kindly interest in them. Father 0 Brien was reared in Our Lady of Sorrows parish and entered the Vin- centian Order in 1900. Twelve years later he came to De Paul to become a member ol the faculty. From this time on he has been an ardent supporter of all of De Paul ' s activ- ities and an able and interesting instructor. He has been able to convey the subject ma- terial to the students in such a manner as to make a lasting impression upon them. His students are generally well-informed and ready to quote him at any opportunity. The courses of history and economics have been the special care of Father 0 Brien. He has made every student a friend and every one of these friends will remember him long after his attendance at De Paul will have been completed. Piu c 27S Ri: ' . MiCH.A,! 1. OBrii N, CM. Top Row: D, O ' Connell A B,; J, Pendergast A B ; B Deeny J,D. Bottom Row: T- HuJJv J D ; J McCinn A B. REV HOWARD J- AHERN. C M The department of English has been fortunate in having Father Ahern as a member of the faculty. He has the abihty to make an ordinarily dull subject inter- esting, and a very ditEcult course clear. Students look forward to his classes, en- livened by his ever present wit and humor and then return home to write composi- tions and theme plans enlightened by his instruction. No student can truly receive all De Paul has to offer without attending one of Father Ahern ' s classes. Only those who have participated in athletics can fully appreciate the benefits Father Ahern ' s directorship have conferred upon De Paul. He has devoted himself tirelessly to the work of raising De Paul ' s athletic standard. The remarkable suc- cess of the last two years has been greatly due to his influence. It has only been fitting that success in the form of two Catholic League football championships, a lightweight basketball championship and sectional leadership in baseball and basket- ball have been the reward of his efforts. We wish him continued success in the coming years; and the graduating class will always remember the athletic achieve- ments of its last two years. Rirv. MiuHAtL Rits, CM, Rf ' - Howard Ahirn, CM. A.ssislililt Prmctpdl REV. MICHAEL RIES, CM. Father Ries has been a well known and popular instructor at De Paul for many years. Having become a Vincentian in 1908 he joined the De Paul Academy Faculty in 1916. Fourteen years at De Paul have been marked by strenuous work and great loyalty. He has contributed in no small way to the Academy ' s rise m prominence in this city, and has also been an active assistant of the Little Sisters of the Poor whose convent is nearby. All students have learned to respect and love him. Those who have taken German know his splendid quaUfications for teaching this subject. His rule has been strict but kindly and he has readily given his assistance to all industrious students. Father Ries has always taken great interest in athletic encounters. Rain or shine found him on the sidelines of gridiron or diamond supporting the boys. He has usually managed to take several interesting pictures of every important game. He has always welcomed an opportunity for a player, especially a German student, to distinguish himself. Page 279 Re . Edmund Cannon, CM. Ri; . William Stack, CM. Before one even enters De Paul he often hears of Father Cannon. His popularity at De Paul is well established. He is now completing his fifth year as a member of the Acad- emy faculty. They have been five years marked by interest in De Paul and by success in his teaching. He has made his classes in English and Latin a source of great profit and interest to all the pupils. The popularity of these courses has con- sequently grown. During the year, 1929-30, Father Cannon has had charge of Academy publications. His influence m the eighth year of the De Paul Prep ' s existence has brought a larger and more comprehensive paper. All this has greatly increased the interest shown in this important scholastic undertaking. Father Cannon generously left the actual editing of the Prep to the student staff and encouraged their originahty and enter- prise. Yet the many new departments, some of the new ideas and the general management of the paper have been largely due to his unassuming advice. He has been a helpful faculty adviser and an able director of De Paul Academy ' s publications. Three years ago Father Stack came to De Paul from St. Thomas Seminary, Denver. He had studied at Perryville and Cape Girardeau before teaching at various Vincentian schools. At De Paul, Latin and Mathematics became his particular field. Forthe lasttwoyearsFather Stack ' s name has been always associated with the Dramatic Club which he organized, and now directs. De Paul needed such a club in order to keep abreast with other schools. Despite discouraging circum- stances. Father Stack has by tireless energy, perseverance, and skill not only organized the club but made it a very prominent activity. His players very successfully rendered three per- formances of each of two comedies, The Toastmaster and The Arrival of Kitty. In addition he directed a debate and oratorical contest. He also has charge of many parish societies. De Paul owes Father Stack great credit for his loyalty and energy. The coming years are sure to bring him even greater success in his Dramatic Club. REV. PETER EN2WEILER In his first year at De Paul, Father Enzweiler has won the friendship and admira- tion of a host of students. He is a Chicagoan and was ordained by Bishop Quigley in 1910. After some years of parish work here he went to the Ozarks where he spent some ten years among the people of that section. Coming to the Academy at the start of the current school year he began teaching Latin and History and has proved most interesting in these most difficult subjects. Father Enzweiler also teaches religion in the Academy and often brightens up a class with his interesting stories and anecdotes. Page 280 Rev. Peter Frommell, CM. Mr. H. rrv Dieterich AtcOHntant For many years Father Frommell has been a popular and respected instructor of English and Latin. He has instilled in the students a respect for his strict discipline and a love for his kindly advice. His pleasant smile is sought by all stu- dents. His classes are a model of order. There is no time for nonsense; students must apply themselves. They give Father Frommell their cooperation in the classroom, and he is reasonable and generous to those students who manifest an interest in the course. (They derive from their studies benefits that will be of great use in after-life.) If every student were as loyal to De Paul ' s teams as Father Frommell is, De Paul would have an even more en- viable reputation in this respect. He has been a consistent spectator at athletic contests and he has never tailed to give his support to other student endeavors. Let us hope he will remain at De Paul tor a long time, since all derive great bene- fits from his influence. Mr. Dieterich whom all affectionately call Harry has been for a long time a familiar figure at De Paul. In fact, De Paul ' s office and corridors would not seem homelike with- out him. He is continually busy about the office attending to his work and assisting others with theirs. He is remark- ably patient considering the continual demands we students make on him. Can anyone tell how many locker keys he deals out and exchanges daily? And though there is often little to indicate it, there is a place in every student ' s heart for Harry, a hard worker, a loyal booster, and a true friend. De Paul owes the organisation of its orchestra to Harry. This important part of student occupation was developed by his energy and perseverance. This group of musicians, com- posed of De Paul students, has steadily come into prominence under his guidance. In addition he himself is an able cornet player. Whenever he finds time he is an active booster of all De Paul students ' undertakings to which he has given valuable assistance. MR. JOHN KOVACS, B. S. Mr. Kovacs came to De Paul three years ago from the University of Notre Dame. After teaching for a short time here he was selected for the office of registrar. There is no doubt that he is especially well qualified for this office which he has now held for over two years with marked success. During these years his popularity at De Paul has steadily grown as he has always been exceptionally courteous and considerate, ever a perf ect gentleman. His support has been given to De Paul ' s social events in such a way that it is continuously sought. Nor have athletic endeavors escaped his notice. As his presence at De Paul has become more familiar, he has come to fill a position which cannot be easily replaced. In addi- tion to his extensive duties as registrar, Mr. Kovacs took over a class in Modern History in March. His pleasant personality and his ample qualifications for teaching History have brought about success comparable to that which he has gained as registrar. Mr. John Kovacs Reei-slrdr Page 281 Qrddudtes Senior Qlass History Walter Huppert Ppesident AT the time of our grammar school graduation we were tilled with the ideas of entering a real, honest to goodness high school. Then we came to De Paul. The first day brought many revelations to us. Now English was a subject; each class brought a new professor, and gener,illy all things gave us the impression that we were growing up, becoming men. Our whole Freshman year passed very quickly. We met many new fellows and began to absorb the ways of high school boys. Our friendships were continued into our Sophomore year which with few changes was much like the first year except perhaps for the partial participation in some sports and the Proms. As Juniors our courses began to shape into their special lines. These certain classes threw together fellows who had much the same aspirations and this cemented many half friendships. In the second semester we were pledged to fraternities, given charge of the school paper for our Junior Issue, and finally we sponsored the widely known Junior Prom. With the beginning of our fourth ,ind final year in high school the tact th.it we were to run the school Scene in the typewriting Paf c 284 was brought to us most forcibly by reason of the absence of our elder fellow students. This sudden responsibility at first awed us, but in time we had the situation well in hand. Our first semester showed us very clearly the athletic prowess of our class, for again we had copped the league grid title. Edward Kemtf Vice-President Our final semester flew by as if on wings. In quick suc- cession our pictures were taken, our rings appeared, plans for graduation were made, and finally our last De Paul social affair as students was attended, this being the Senior Farewell. With the night of graduation approaching we realized suddenly what that night would bring — the last gathering of our class under one roof. Try as we might we could not stop the passing of the d.iys, and finally graduation came, a last gesture of our high school days and a period to a time of happy memories and real good times. De P.iul Academy has now passed from our daily routine of school life and now our education will be turned towards higher education and learning. No matter it what university we may obtain this, we will .ilways remember those pleasant and enjoyable days spent at our Alma M.iter. Scene at the Sliop Pac c ,S5 Vincent J. Alesi Ceneriil Academic. French Club 28. ' 29; Baseball ' 29, ' 30. WlLLI. M H. ArENDT Ltheral Arts. Iota Chi Omicron; German Club ' 29; Football, Heavies 28; Lights ' 29; Swimming ' 28, 29, 30; Baseball ' 28, 30; Track ' 30; Prep Staff ' 30. Anthonv Beck Commercuil. Football. Lights ' 29. Robert F. Bee General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Spanish Club 29, 30; Dramatic Club ' 29; Golf 29, 30 Basket- ball Heavies 29, 30; Bantams 27, 28; Football. Lights 27; Baseball ' 30. Richard P. Bell General Academic. Baseball 30; French Club ' 29, 30. Urban F. Billmimer General Science. Lambda Eta Phi; French Club 28, ' 29. Pane S6 M. THIAS J. AlTENBACH Commercial. Beta Gamma Rho. William E. Barron General Science. Lambda Eta Phi. Robert R. Beck General Academic. Michael M. Behles Engineering. Vice-President Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Glee Club ' 3U; Spanish Club ' 28, 29; Dramatic Club ' 29, 30; Glee Club 30; The Toastmaster ; The Arrival ot Kitty ; Choir; Glee Club. Paul P. Biebel Engine ering. Secretary Spanish Club 29; Chemistry Club 29; D Club 30; Engineering Club 29, 30; Basketball, Bantams 27; Lights 28, ' 29; Heavies ' 30; Baseball 28, 29, 30; Football, Lights 27, 28; Heavies ' 29; 100 Club; Boilermakers ' 30. Robert T. Boerschinoer General Academic Football. Lights ' 2(S; Basketball, Lights 26. Da id F, Booth .. _ General Academic. Delta Sigma Tau; Biology Club ' 2S, ' 2 French Club 28, ' 29; Track ' 27, ' 2S, ' 2 ' ) 30: Football ' 27, 28; Tennis 28. James V. Blrke General AcademiC- Glee Club ' 28; French Club ' 28, ' 20, German Club ' 30, Lightweight Football ' 27, Baseball ' 27. Eugene J. Callahan General Science. Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Clul ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra ' 27. 28, ' 29, ' 30. Charles H. Carroll CommeTcial. John A. Cramer Engineering. t Spanish Club ' 28; Chemistry Club ' 20. Engineering Club 29. Thom. s C. D.asse Commercia]. Beta Gamma Rho, President 29; Secre- tary German Club 29; Chop Club 30; German Club 28, 29; Junior Prep Staff 29; Prep Staff 30; Annual Staff 30. Michael R. Bruno Engineering. Spanish Club 28, 29; Chemistry Club ' 28, ' 29; Engineering Club ' 28, ' 30. Joseph M. Burke Engineering. Chemistry ' 28, ' 29; Engineering Club ' 28, ' 29; Boilermakers ' 28, ' 30. Arnold D, Cammisano Engineering. John M. Conw.ay Liberal Am. Spanish Club ' 29; L.itin Club ' 29, ' 30; Baseball 29, ' W. Football, Lights 27; Dramatic Club, Frank J. Cunningham Commercial. Basketball, Lights 28, 29. J. Robert De Lamar Liberal Arts. Spanish Club ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Latin Club 30; Chop Club 30; Base- ball 30; Prep Staff 30. P u - 2X7 Michael P. Dessilla ErigiticcTing. Chemistry Cluh 28, ' 29; French Cluh ' 28, ' 29. James L. Dowd Alpha Sigma Lambda; Spanish Cluh ' 28, •29; Dramatic Club ' 28, ' 29; Football, Lights ' 26; Basketball, Bantams ' 27. Jerome A. Durack Commercial. Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30. Newman C. Eberhardt Liberal Arts. German Club ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Junior Prep Staff; Prep Staff JO; Annual Staff ' 30. George P. Erhardt HngmeeriTig. Vice-PresiJent Glee Club ' 30; Choir; Orchestra. Jerome A. Fav Commercial. Lambda Eta Phi, Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29, , Baseball ' 30. ■fc - J ' u;r JSH William Dohlrtv General Academic. Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29; D Club; Base- ball ' 28, ' 29; Football, Lights 27; Heavies 28. Rohert M. Drevs, Jr. Liberal Arts Lambda Eta Phi; Dramatic Club ' 30; Latin Club ' 30; French Club 29; Chop Club ' 30; Prep Paper Hop Committee; Associate Editor Prep ' 30; 70 Club. StANLLY DllADOSI Libera! Art.s German Club ' 29; Flag Contest ' 29. Edward J. Edlrer General Academic. Clarencf a. Falhh Commercial. Beta Gamm.i Rho; Chop Club ' 30; Ger- man Club ' 29. Josli ' u H. 1-lvnn General Academic. William A. Flynn Liberal Arts. John P. Foerster General Science; Spanish Club 29. Arnett J. Franchi Liberal Arts. German Club ' 29; Latin Club ' 29; Foot ball. Lights ' 29. Paul A. Green Science. Lambda Eta Phi; Prep Staff ' 30. La Verne T. Hanley Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Gamma; Spanish Club 2S, Annual Staff 30. Stephen E. Haugh General Academic. Phi Sigma Gamma; Spanish Club ' 29, Football, Lights ' 27; Prep Staff ' 30; Annual Staff ' 30. Vincent P. Flood Libera! Arts Omicron Kappa Pi, Secretary ' 30; D Club, ' 29; Latin Club 30; Football Heavies 29; Baseball ' 30. Thomas R. Forhan General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Spanish Club ' 29; Basketball, Lights ' 30; Flyweights ' 27, ' 28. Lawrence N. Geimer Commercial. German dub ' 29. William P. Hohs Commercial. Beta Gamma Rho. Robert J. Hanley General Academic. Alpha Sigma Lambda; Junior Prom Com- mittee ' 29; Senior Prom Committee ' 30; Spanish Club ' 29. Edwaru F. Headen Engineering. Lambda Eta Phi; President Dramatic Club 30; Spanish Club 28, ' 29; Glee Club 30; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; The Toastmaster ; Arrival of Kitty ; Choir; Prep Staff ' 30. Page 289 William J. Heinrichs Co nynerciiil. Beta Gamma Rho; Chop Club ' 30. William A. Hensel Engineering. Glee Club; Choir 30. Jerome V. Hippler Generai Science. Lambda Eta Phi; French Club ' 29; Dra- matic Club ' 29, ' 30; The Toastmaster ' 29; Prep Staff ' 30. Joseph R. Huening Engineering. Chemistry ' 28, ' 29; Engineering Club ' 28, ' 30; Track ' 27. Joseph W. Huppert Genera! Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; President Junior Class ' 29; President Senior Class 30; Senior Prom Committee ' 30; Junior Prom Committee ' 29; Ring Committee ' 30; Foot- ball, Lights ' 26; Heavies ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Captain ' 29; Basketball Heavies 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Baseball 30. Harrv p. Knapik Engineering. Page 290 Joseph P. Hennelly General Academic. Delta Sigma Tau; Spanish Club ' 29. Allen F. Hickey General Academic. Track 28, ' 30; Basketball ' 27. James E. Hoy General Academic. Beta Gamma Rho; Spanish Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 29; Boilermakers ' 29; Baseball 27; Annual Staff ' 30. Francis M. Hlimmel Engineering Chemistry Club ' 29; French Club ' 29; Engineering Club ' 29. Edward R. Jensen Liberal Arts. lota Phi Theta; Spanish Club 29; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; Baseball 30; Football, Lights 26. Oilman G. Kelly General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Football, Heavies_ ' 29, James R. Kelly GtfTierdl Aademii:. Alpha Sigma Lambda; Track ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30. John J. Kelly - General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi, President 30; Treas- urer Spanish Club 28; D Club ' 28; Foot- ball, Heavies ' 28; Annual Staff ' 30. Edward W. Kempf General Academic. Phi Sigma Gamma, Vice-President ' 30; Vice-President Senior Class ' 30; Spanish Club ' 29; German Club ' 29; 70 Club 29; D Club ' 27, ' 28, 29, 30; Football, Heavies 27, 28, 29; Lights 26, Captain; Basketball, Heavies 27, ' 28, 29, 30; Cap- tain 29, 30; Baseball ■28, ' 30; Track ' 27, 28. ' 29, 30, Captain 28, 29, 30; Senior Dance Committee 30; Senior Ring Committee 30; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 29; Prep Staff ' 30; Annual Staff ' 30; Junior Prep Staff ' 29. H.ARRY KN. PICK Engineering. Clarence H. Liermann General Academic. German Club 29; Slide Rule ' 30; Chop Club ' 30; Bowling 29; Glee Club 29; Dramatic ' 29, ' 30; Junior Prep 29; Prep Staff ' 30; Annual Staff ' 30. Robert T. Lynch General Academic. JAMis W. Kelly General Academic. Delta Sigma Tau; Spanish Club 29; Track ' 27. Robert F. Kelly ' . Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Lambda; Spanish Club ' 28. 29; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; Football, Lights ■26; Golf ' 27; Dramatic Club ' 29. [■mil J. Laukes Engineering- Chemistry 28, 29; French ' 28, ' 29. . ' rthur S. Le Boeuf Commercial. Lambda Eta Phi, President ' 29; Senior Ring Committee ' 30; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Football, Lights ' 29, ' 30; Basketball Manager ' 30; Prep Staff ' 30. John F. Look Liberal Arcs. Latin Club 29, 30. Edmund J. Mahonev General Science. Lambda Eta Phi; Secretary Dramatic Club 30; Glee Club 30; Chop Club ' 30. Choir ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 29, 30; Toast- master 29; Paper Hop Committee 30; Prep Staff 30. Page 291 John D. Malkemus Libera! Arts. French Club ' 29; Latm Club ' 30; Dra- matic Club ' 29, ' 30. James J. McDermott Commercial. Alpha Sigma Lambda; V. G. M.; Spanish Club ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 28, Junior Prom Committee ' 29; Senior Prom Committee 30; Annual Staff. Joseph F. McGovern General Academic. Science ' 29; Dramatic ' 28; Latin ' 30. Gerald A. Meier Liberal Arts. Omicron Kappa Pi; German Club ' 2S, ' 29; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; Basketball Lights ' 29, ' 30; Captain ' 30. Raymond P. Mendyk Liberal Arts. French Club ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club ' 29. Joseph A. Morper General Academic. Spanish Club ' 29; Basketball, Flys ' 26. Page 292 Edwin F. McCov Liberal Arts. Spanish Club ' 28. ' 29; Junior Prep Staff; Prep Staff ' 30; Annual Staff ' 30. R. James McGinnis Etigineermg. D Club ' 29, 30; Spanish Club ' 29 Boilermakers ' 29, ' 30; Chemistry Club ' 29 Baseball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball, Lights ' 30 Bantams ' 28, ' 29; Football. Lights ' 29. Charlfs G. McNichols Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Gamma; Ring Committee ' 30; Spanish Club ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Swimming ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball, Ban- tams ' 28; Glee Club ' 30; 70 Club; Prep Staff ' 30; Annual Editor 30; Paper Hop Committee; Cheerleader ' 29, ' 30. Joseph H. Meier Liberal Arts. Omicron Kappa Pi; D Club ' 29; German Club ' 29; Latin Club ' 30; Flyweight Bas- ketball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Manager Baseball ' 29; Manager Football, Heavies ' 29; Manager Track ' 30. Jack Merlo General Academic. Phi Sigma Gamma; D Club ' 29; Foot- ball, Heavies ' 28, ' 29; Annual Staff ' 30. Raymond M. Neihengen Gommcrchi} Beta Gamma Rho; Spanish Club ' 29. Norman B. Nesser Commercial. Beta Gamma Rho; Choir ' 30; Glee Club Vincent P. Paschke Commeraal. Charles J. Popke Engineering. Chemistry Club ' 29; Spanish Cluh 28, ' 2Q; Boilermakers ' Club ' 29, ' 30; Engineer- ing Club ' 29, ' 30; Basketball, Bantams ' 26 Lawrence H. Prvbylski, Jr- Liberal Arts. Lambda Eta Phi, President ' 28; Junior Class ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer; Dra- matic Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; French Club ' 29; Chop Club ' 30; 70 Club ' 30; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ring Com- mittee; Paper Hop Committee, Chair- man; Editor Junior Prep Staff; Editor Prep Staff ' 30; Associate-Editor, De Paulian ' 30. Joseph H. Rau Liberal Arts. German Club ' 29; Latin Club ' 30. Peter Rinehard EngineeriTig. jiROMF T. Paul Liberal Arts. German Club ' 29; Latin Club ' 30, Track ' 27; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30. Benjamin C. Pollard Liberal Arts. French Club ' 28, ' 29; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30. i ' -harles a. Praxmarer Eiiguieermg. Lambda Eta Phi, Chop Club ' 30, Boiler- makers ' Club ' 30; Baseball Manager ' 30; Choir ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 29. Mark P. QuiNN General Academic. Lambda Eta Phi; Junior Prep Staff. Donald A. Richter Liberal Arts. Spanish Club ' 29. Latin Club ' 29, ' 30. Football, Lights ' 27. Edward J. Reines General Academic. Delta Sigma Tau; German Club ' 28; Football, Lights ' 27, ' 29; Heavies ' 28. Page 293 Henry J. Riedmayer Engineering. Edward D. Rogers Generdl Science. German Cluh ' 29; Glee Club ' 29; Foot- ball, Heavies 28, 29; Lights ' 27; Glee Club 30. Edward J. Ryan General Academic. C. Lee Schmidt Engineermg. Raymond J. Schuster Engineering. Lambda Eta Phi, President 29; Treasurer Senior Class ' 30; Secretary French Cluh 29, D Club ' 30; French Club ' 29; Engineering Club ' 29, ' 30; Boilermakers ' 29, ' 30; Chem- istry Club ' 29; Football, Heavies ' 29, ' 30; Lights ' 28; Track ' 27, ' 29; Baseball ' 30; 100 Club. Joseph H. Smith General Academic. Phi Sigma Gamma; Junior Class Treasurer ' 28; Junior Prom Committee ' 28; Spanish Club, Vice-President ' 28, ' 29; Basketball, Lights 28, ' 29; Glee Club 28. H | m| Page 294 Daniel Ring General. Delta Sigma Tau; Spanish 29; Track 26; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Joseph J. Rowland Commercidl. Spanish Club 29, 30. HfNRY F. Saal General Acddemic. German Club 29; Track 27. Lawrence J. Schuetz Liberal Art!,. German Cluh 29, Latin Club 29. James P. Smith General Academic. Spanish Club ' 28, 29; Glee Cluh 29. John F. Spaulding Liberal Arts. D Club ' 29; Football Heavies 29: Annu.il Staff 30. Robert W. Springer General Academic. Beta Gamma Rho; German Club 2S. Joseph Steggers Commercial. Julius D. Tafel General Academic. Lambda Eta Phi; French Club ' 29; Chop Club 30; Bowling ' 29. Frank J. Tepe General Academic. Spanish Club ' JO; German Club ' 28. ' 29; Football ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; 70 Club. John W. Ulanski Liberal Arts. Spanish Cluh ' 28, ' 29; Latin Club ' 29, 30. John P. Wallace General Academic. D Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Cluh ' 29; 70 Club ' 28, ' 29; Football, Mgr., Heavies ' 28, ' 29; Lights ' 27; Baseball ' 27, ' 30. William F. Stegeman Engineering. Fr. ' ncis S. Susala General Acddcmic. Spanish Club ' 27, ' 28; German Club ' 30; Glee Cluh ' 28; Lights, Football ' 27; Base- ball ' 27. Paul R. Taglia General Academic. Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 27, ' 28; Football, Lights ' 26; Dramatic Club ' 27, ' 28. Eugene P. Thibault Engineering. Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29; Chemistry ' 28, ' 29; Engineering 28, ' 29. Andrew J. Vanni General Academic. German Club ' 28. Joseph T. Walsh General Science. Chemistry Club ' 29; Spanish Club ' 29. Page 295 Robert M. Wallner Liberal Arts. Dramatic Club 29; German Club 29; Latin Cluh ' 30; Track ' JO; Junior Staff ' 29. Charles A. Witte Science. Chester A. Stanley General Science. LeRoY J. ZwiEFKA frtgineermg. lota Chi Omicron; German Club ' 27. 28; Chemistry Club ' 28; Engineering Cluh ' 28- ' 30; Football, Lights ' 27, ' 28; Heavies 29; Swimming ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 30. Edward P. Walter Eiigmeermg. Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29; Chemistry ' 28, ' 29. Fred J. Wittenmeier Liberal Arts. Delta Chi Sigma; Latin Club ' 30 William R. Wylie General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Spanish Club ' 29 BasketKill, Flyweights 27, ' 28. Page 296 m) --ymiJr— classes [U ■THJ 1 i - ' ' ' %] ' , i ' ' ■ i .---1 ■ ■ : ■ 1 ;!a ■■ 4 1 - w i S •fc Top Row: Werren; Luthmers; Manahan; Barrett; Sand; Durack; Corcoran; Cowhey; Goss; Mertes. Second Rom: Nevins; Doherty; Satranski; Runtj; Carpenter; Savage; Sutton; Dalton; Brandt; O ' Connor. Third Row Trant; Riley; Garrity; Cronin; Jenkins; Harte; Bashaw; O ' Connor; Hedrich; Wilczak; Roelig; Berrell; Hayes. FouTth Row Streff; Caton; Ewald; Dugan; Smith; Wiley; McCabe; Eischen; Byron; Miller; Cunningham; Dutz; Boyd. Bottom Row: Kiesler; Daehler; Carlson; Frank; Dever; Casey; Hanes; Locher; Kearney; Stagg; Rank; O ' Gara. T5he Junior Qlass THE Junior Class of this year has shown us in many ways that great things may be expected of them in their last year at De Paul. Besides their great record in studies, the Juniors have been powerful promoters of athletics. If it had not been for their loyal support the City Catholic League Cham- pionship might have slipped away from De Paul. From the very beginning these boys showed their loyalty to De Paul and eagerness to elevate the school ' s name, by turning out a great number of candidates for both the heavy and lightweight football squads. They worked untiringly, made the team hard to beat, and as Paw 29S Top Row Mooney; Zeck; Marcinkiewics; Schemke; Charleston; Goraiski; Le Febore. Bottom Roic: Kohnen; McDonough; FuimetredJo; McMuller; Gorman; Mullins. a result, they brought the City Cathohc League Championship trophy to their Ahna Mater for the second year in succession. The Juniors again rushed to the front with their support to help the success of the Dramatic Club. The presentation, The Arrival of Kitty was a huge and overwhelming success, the reason being that the Juniors helped to form the Club ' s membership. Other members of the Junior Class gave their valuable time and ability toward the success of the De P.iul Orchestra. After football and dramatic successes had died away and were somewhat forgotten, the lightweight basketball team was formed; three of the regular members of the squad were Juniors. The boys played wonderful games, up to that with Mt. Carmel, which they lost by ii very small score. They fought hard that game and as the saying goes — they died with their boots on. Those Juniors who were not playing Page 299 First Row. Marnick; Hehir; Bieschke; Sagartz; Bowen; Bowles; McLaughlin; Gira; Gallagher; Gravin. Second Row: Sullivan; Bonino; Biggins; Kane; Miekena; Wallace; 0 ' Dono% ' an; Kelly; Look; Weinand. Thnd Row Curtis; Huening; Duever; Dillon; SuUivan; McNaughton; Sweeney; Rottinger; Billmeier; Kivasinski; Mahoney. Fourth Row Brizzolara; Brunkel; Boedeker; Marquis; Mottram; Weideman; Schram; Schmidt; McCarthy; Cwerenz; Greschek. Fifth Row Fontana; Bambula; Sagartz; Edelbut, Mertes; Krai; Frenzel; Burns; L. O ' Connor; Bulkiewicz. lent their moral support by attending the games and cheering their cLissmates. We wish the boys plenty of luck, and hope they will capture the title next year. Last but not least, let us dwell on that great social event of the year — the Junior Prom. Following in the footsteps of other Junior Classes, they gave their support to put this event over m a big way. The scene of this event was the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel and the source of syncopation was Johnny Drew and his Melody Masters. The completeness of this .mnual affair was assured by the noble presence of our esteemed and respected friend and mentor. Father Edwards. Next year these lads will step into the footsteps of the Senior Class, who have left, and carry on their work from where they left off. The Junior Class has set an example for other Junior Classes to come. We may now depart and look forward to more championships next year and doubtless see a model Senior Class. Page 300 T( ' i Row White, Schwarte; Dressier, Weinert, Mjlooly, Weber, Hogan, HuarJ, WixteJ; C nrtin, Schmidt, McGurn. Second Row. Gannon; Leffert; Becker; Wichlaz, Wilier; Szulcezwski; Baur; Miller; Becking; Naumes. Third Row: White; Charley; Sack; Farren; Schwarz; McCoy; Horzempa; Cecala; Shaughnessy, Harrison; Zielinski, Zwier; Splitt Fourth Row: Didier; Charley; Adamowski; Lohraico; Gorman; Sloan; Marquis; Spark; Bearzotti; Mistretta; Holz. Fifth Row: Moran; Netzel; Melchert; Domhrowski; Filippini; Giblm; Timke; Rowan; DeZutter; Herlihy; Michelim; Oldack; Groya. T5he Sophomore Qlass THE Sophomore Class of this year h.is exhibited great skill m every hr.inch of activity at De Paul. In athletics the class was represented by players who showed determm.ition and a fighting spirit. Also there were many representatives of this class at the games who gave their loy.d support to the teams by cheering. The class also has achieved a schoListic st.mding which is very s;itisfactory. The honor roll each month contained the names of many fellows of this second year class and th;it means something. The Sophomores have completed one-h.ilf of their scheduled four-year course, but the next two years will be a little more crowded beciuse ot wider acqu.untances and numerous activities. This following year the Soph will have to pursue some definite line of work and follow that the rem.uning two years. 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. Ckiss elections and other events will be crowding the time of the students. At this period the student will try to keep up his studies and participate in social functions at the same time. It will be up to him to m.inage as best as he can, and to come out as the other classes have with an even mixture and a fair standard. With this forecast of the next two years it can be seen that the Sophs will be very happily and busily engaged in the events in and around De Paul. It is hoped th.it they will continue their work industri- ously, and that they will strive to raise the stand, irds of their class, thus bringing honor and glory to their own De Paul Academy. Poije 301 I Top Row Fitzgibhons; Sadowski; Foley; Rumsfeld; Lorman; Knoll; Radford; Dcnten; Dalton. Second Row: Golden; Eckstein; Jahnke; Higgins; Becker; Smessaert; MacDonald; Nauseda; Fisher, Gleason; Purcell; Baima. Third Row: Kretschner; Schwarz; O ' Grady; Lynn; O ' Malley, Brennan; Trakszelis; Kohnen; Firnhach; Lawler; Konold; Gaspers; Holmes; Bartosch; Connors; Wakefield. Fourth Row: KroU; Slominski; Filippini; Briziolara; Cortelyou; Becking; Radclitfe; Hobbs; Frisch; Hoban; Kirschten; Lit:; Barbeau. After two years spent .it De Paul the Sophomores have become thoroughly familiar with the routine of school life and have become firmly established as a vital part of this organization. During this short time they have proved adequately that they are true and loy.il students of De Paul. When they entered the school two years ago they would have been incredulous it such remarkable progress as they have made had even been suggested to them. For at that time they did not fully realize the scope of their capabilties. But they have applied themselves industriously both m scholarship and athletics and are gre.itly esteemed by the other classes. They have indeed contributed their share in upholding the good name of the school. Every Sophomore is determined to heartily support the principles which it stands for. The history of the Sophomores for the past year is one series of enviable successes. After a meritori- ous Freshman year they returned, eager for new worlds to conquer. They did not wait for opportunity s knock; they went out and sought it. The joys and sorrows of the p.ist were forgotten in the roseate view of the future. They were sure of their .ibility to cope with all difficulties, no matter how trying. And this spirit of self confidence aided them materially in overcoming the numerous obstacles which barred the road to honor and glory. They settled down faithfully to school work and satisfictorily demonstrated their scholastic ability. In athletics the Sophomores were much in evidence. Members of that class were included in the line ups of all our teams, and we recollect with pride the admirable m, inner in which they acquitted themselves. But the physical benefits which they derived from athletics were only incidental means to an end —an end much more beneficial. What meant more to them was the training of character, ;ind the ties of companion- ship formed with their fellow classm.ites through the medium of athletics. For they realized that, after all, athletics are only a minor part of the high school curriculum. Their training will aid them greatly in the years to come, and many of the friendships will endure throughout the span of life. Page 302 First Row: Campbell; Lisner; Walsh; Tracy; Tracey; Quinn; Garland; Mead; Keane; Dubek. Second Row Sabold; Wruck; Baker; Andrews; McManus; Mueller; Cruickshank; Pacholski; Geih. Third Row Cecalla; Morici; O ' Neil; Hirsch; DeMugt; Kerrigan; Keefe; Musialowski; Mesh; Hackett. he Freshman Qlass THE Freshmen have almost completed their first year at De Paul Academy. By this time they should have acqu.iinted themselves with the customs .it De Paul and should he ready to settle down to High School Lite. When the freshmen arrive at De Paul, they have many diHiculties to overcome. First of all, the members of the class come from m.iny different schools. The students, therefore, are not acquainted amon themselves. In spite of this and the fact that classes are split up to some extent, the Freshmen hav ' e made very fine progress, and are now one of the most enthusiastic bodies at De Paul. There is a cert.nn amount of ability in the Freshman class, as w.is shown by the scholastic and athletic talent which they displayed throughout the entire year. Their athletic prowess was especially noted in the lightweight divisions. One quality of the Frosh class was easily seen this year and this quality was their undying spirit and support. In practically every kind of undertaking the support of the Freshies was felt. In any kind of weather the first year men were .ilways out cheering for their te.ims. They also backed every sort of scholastic and social function which the student body undertook. The freshmen are to be envied, in a w.iy, since they h.ive three years of happy De Paul Life ahead of them. Next ye;ir, with the self-confidence of second ye.ir men they will harass the Frosh. Then as Juniors they will endeavor to put over the ever popular Prom. Finally, as Seniors they will become the sophisti- cated leaders of the school. We are sure that the freshmen will develop their talent to great bounds. We hope shortly to see many ot them proudly wearing ;i D, and we also hope th;tt they will conduct themselves in a manner which will be an excellent example to the Freshmen of the future. Paye 303 ' Top Row Ferguss; Yost; Weth; Waldner; Drymalski; Davidson; Cassin; Edwards; Cooper; Golden; Cornell. Second Row: Booth; Cratt; Pelger; Sebald; Kehoe; Smith; Runt:; Carmody; Roberts; Hagan; Du Molin. Third Row: Thomas; Zack; Dudek; Morgan; McCann; Berry; Gosciynski; Bruch; Savage; McKona; Kiwala. Fourth Row Sans; Curtin; Donoghue; Becker; Moore; Du Molin; Brennan; Dilger; O ' Malley; Behles. Our Freshman Class this year is one which will bring joy to the heart of every true De Paulian. In these scholarly lads we recognize the future leaders in all school events. For during the short time we have known them, we could not help but see the very evident good qualities of each individual member. When they first entered De P.iul, they seemed awed by the vastness ot the change they were about to make. But who has not experienced this same feeling, when after eight years of grade schooling he stands for the first time upon the threshold of the institution where his next four years are to be spent? As the months passed by these boys gradually became accustomed to this new life, until now we see them confi ' dent in their youth and the expectation of the future. The Freshman Cl.iss has done much to show that It realizes the importance of school life. Contrary to the usual manner of students in first year, these boys have competed for regular teams, and we note with pleasure that they have been singularly successful in their athletic efforts. On the foot- ball field they made up for lack of size by cleverness, and we may expect wonderful results in the next few years. They also displayed skill at basketball and baseball. During the past year, a new form of physical development — gymnastic exercise — was introduced at De Paul. Every night these classes were filled with eager freshmen who were taught the rudiments of basketball. They proved to be apt pupils and readily acquired a complete knowledge of the game. This tniining conditioned them for baseball .md track, and when the time arrived they were awiiiting the call. They were particularly good on the track. As speed alone was essential, they were not h.mdicapped .is m other sports. Pugc 304 first Row Nepomick, Pintjcura; Chads, Netieh Leroy, Philhin; Muelrier Second Row: Dudek; Walton, Byrne; Haryheim; Jacohy; McGuigan; Mahoney, Barrett; Halpin. Thrd Row: Hohmann; Emmerts; Steinkemper; Kasper; Drupka; Lynch; Flanagan; Brandes; Fagen; Coyne; Wallenborn. Fourth Row: Burke; Mallon; Scanlon; Koss. Fi lh Row: Lahes; Fernbach, McCann; Deng; Unger, Hernandez; Pokeurnski; Koop; Barezewski; Collins; Gilman; Schmidt; Smith, The Class of 33 as a body has heartily supported all activities of our Alm.i Mater. To extol individ- ual performances would be folly; for every member of our class has contributed his share to the fame and glory of De Paul. In athletics we unearthed a wealth of material among our classmates. Baseball, basketball, track — all came in for an equal share of attention from the members of the class of 31 and each team had its hopes brightened and strengthened by the ability displayed by our classmates. Looking back in retrospection over the past year, we may well be proud of the record we have estab- lished. We entered this great institution with an openness of mind and a steadfast determination to achieve our aim. This spirit of determination still exists. It is characteristic of the efforts of this class of 33. We have received much and we have given our best in return. During this pleasant year we have laid a solid foundation for our future success and happiness. But the successes enumerated above .ire only those of one school year. The Freshmen have a glori- ous future before them. The next three years will see the completion of their preparatory education, and they will enter the sphere of higher education or the business world. No matter what tasks they may undertake, prosperity will be ever theirs, for success is an inborn trait of every De Paul student. Page 305 cTlcliuilies m f S Lg E - eg ,,. T - - , :i v V ' - - Le i to Right Kemt, Huppert; Schuster, Ring, R- Hjnlcv, McDcrnicitt. T3he Senior Farewell ance THE 1930 Class social how will be made on Wednesday, June 4th. The well known affair of long traditional standing at De Paul Academy will he held in one of Chicago ' s attractive North Side clubs. This affair promises to be the best ever held at De Paul. The committee, composed of the nucleus of last year ' s highly socially and financially successful Junior Prom, is hard at work and promise something absolutely different in the w.iy of dances. Strict summer formal will he the mode of the evening. This practice, started last year, found much favor and will prevail again. Being De Paul ' s only closed affair, an atmosphere of delightful sophistication will predominate and be most appealing to the social set of De Paul Academy. Its perfection in every detail will reflect the thoughtful planning of the committee .ind their abilities in affairs pertinent to a Fare- well Dance. A quiet but thoroughly enjoyable evening will be an appropriate close to the year ' s activ- ities and will long be cherished in the memories of the Seniors. Page SOS Top Row F. O ' Connor, Boyd. Bottom Row Lee; Barrett; O ' Gara; Prucher; Biggins; Wein.ind. Junior ' Prom THIS year ' s Junior Prom committee, consisting of the Messrs. Weinand, Boyd, Barrett, Lee, Biggins Prucher, O ' Connor and O ' Gara, selected the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel as the scene of the season ' s social highlight. The Congress Hotel was selected as the setting rather than the Edge- water Beach, the usual rendezvous for De Piiul ' s Promenaders, because of its central location. On Friday evening, April the twenty-fifth, the beautiful Gold Room slowly tilled with gay, young couples who danced to the sweet melodies of Johnny Drew ' s Orchestra. The grads of other years were present m the usual numbers, renewing old friendships, making new ones and telling the reminiscences of the days when they were kids at their first prom, etc. The Seniors were there, knowing that this was the last Prom they would attend as Insiders. The Juniors were there, all beaming and smiling in their glory of achievement. Some Sophs were there, as yet a bit timid and backward. A few frosh attended to complete the cosmopolitan picture along with the faculty almost to a man. Thus this colorful crowd kept up the standard of De Paul Academy ' s greatest social function. It was as interesting as all other Junior Proms, even to the h.ibitual Prom goers, because of the different sur- roundings which evoked no little interest. We congratulate the Com and wish them the same success next year in wh.itever they undertake. Page 309 Top Row: Merlo; Dasse; Hanley. Middle Row; McCoy; Eherhardt; Prybylski. Bottom Row Kempf; McNichols; Liermann, McDcrmott- yinnudl Staff Academy 1Q3() De Paulian Reverend Edmund J. Cannon, CM Faculty Adviser Charles G. McNichols Editor-in-Chief Lawrence H. Prybylski Associate Editor BUSINESS James J. McDermott Thomas |. Dasse STAFF MEMBERS Newman Eberhardt Laverne Hanley Stephen Haugh James Hoy John Kelly Edward Kempf Clarence Liermann Edward McCoy John Merlo John Spaulding SO many sports and activities were crowded into the spring season of this year that it was really hard for the De Pauli.in staff to find working time. These boys were willing enough, however, to sacrifice their precious study moments m order to prepare a good Annu.il. The work which the staff put into this year ' s book is re.idily seen in the many new features of the book. The Annual Staff has worked h.ird, but if the readers are pleased, the staff IS then well paid for its l.ibors. Page 310 CH Ri.fs McNichols Editcr ' Ui ' Chiej Tilt- Rdh ' Drevs; Marcinkiewic:; Eherhardt, HejJen Middle Row: Dasse; De Lamar; Mahoney; Prybylski; Hippler. Bottmn Rdw Lc Beouf; Kempf; Rev. E, J- Cannon; McNichols; Liermann. ©e aul ' Prep RETAINING the policy, Every Prep a better Prep, the staff of ' 30 with the advisory help of Father E. J. Cannon, accomplished this in a way that pleased and elated everyone concerned, viz: the student body, the faculty, and the staff itself. The management and planning of the Prep placed much honor on L. Prybylski, editor and C. McNichoIs and R. Drevs, associate editors. These boys han- dled the news and editorials as well as Mac ' s Oh Yeah! column in a masterly fashion. The sport page was handled as never before by Kempf, LeBoeuf and Boyd. Their articles and sport shorts were always eagerly read by the students. Humor and Flat Platter brought many smiles of happi ' ness to the readers through the efforts of Haugh, Mahoney and Liermann. School Life, that firmly estab- lished and well-liked column was ably handled by HippIer, DeLamar and Green. Feature articles by Eber- hardt and the typing by Tom Dasse and Marcinkiewicz, as well as Frat News .i new and well-liked column by Headen, completed the staff. With the Prep ' s enlargement financial matters had to be taken care of. Thus came into being the First Annual Paper Hop under the auspices of the Prep. It was quite an affair, being very unique in all things. With the passing of the first semester each of the regular staff received his gold matrix as a rew.ird for his work on the paper. This was something new as far as Prep recognition was known and proved very popular with the budding lourn.ilists. All in ,ill It can be safely said that the Prep had a very successful ye.ir in all dep;irtments. The staff thanks all who may have had a hand in helping them, and especially Father Cannon, who was eager at all times to help them see through any plans they made during their regime. With sincere thanks and best wishes for ;i bigger and better Prep for next year, the st.iff of ' 30 bids adieu to De Paul. Page 3U Lawrence Prybylski Editor-in-Chief THE DRAMATIC CLUB BANQUET dramatic Society BANQUETING in fine style at the Belden Stratford Hotel the Dramatic Society of De Paul Academy brought to a close its fiscal year of 1930. At the beginning ot its second year of existence the society immediately began to plan for a year of incessant activity. These plans included a play, a debate, an oratorical contest and finally a banquet. Needless to say this was all accomplished in fine order. Its first success was the producing of the Arrival of Kitty an attractive farce of three acts. At this writing plans for a reshowing for the benefit of an orphanage are being developed. All m all the play gamed much favorable comment and was a compliment to ,dl who took part. The society ' s next venture was a debate and oratorical contest. This w.is cirried off in fine style and proved to be an excellent evening ' s entertainment only surpassed by the wonderful banquet provided about a week later. It was undoubtedly the best affair of its nature ever held here at the Academy. Father William J. Stack, the director, and the officers, Headen, Behles and Mahoney are to be highly complimented for their work of the past year. Through them the Society has prospered and through the Society other organizations have benefited. It is a wonderful club, a leader among organisations of this type of De Paul, and one sure to benefit any De Paulites who may claim membership to it. Page 312 Top Row: Konold; Marcinkiewicz; Cunningham. Tofp Row: Behles; Barrett; ErharJt. Glee Qluh AMONG other new orfjanisations it De Paul there was formed last Fall a Glee Club to supplement the singing of the Academy students in church, and to provide musical entertainment for the various Academy soci.il functions. This group has grown from a group of ten charter members to some forty ambitious golden-voiced choristers. Their work through the year has been favorably received by the whole school. Overshadowing any of their work we have the program presented at the Dramatic Society play. In church ,it the conferences their efforts, too, have been well received. The officers for the first year of its existence were Barrett, Erhardt, Behles, Marcinkiewicz, Luthmers, Cunningham, and Konold. This group of fellows, most of them founders of the Glee Club are to be con- gratulated on their work and should be given the best support available for the coming year. Page 313 hi Sigma Gamma m y i £35 ; Founded 18Q8 BETA CHAPTER, 1920 OFFICERS Vincent Bourke President Edward Kempf Vice-President Stephen Haugh Secretary John Moore T Treasurer Charles McNichols Sergeant-at-Arms BROTHERS John Ahern Richard Armitage Ray Bartzen John Blake Vincent Bourke Kenneth Brannock Paul Brislen Charles Bromann Harley Brown Anthony Bruno Ambrose Buckels John Bullock William Burns Robert Burris Dominic Cronin Lawrence Dougherty Frank Doyle Alvin Drymalski Alfred Duever Edward Dunne Harold Eiden Howard Essig William Felvey Edward Ferguson Lawrence Furlong Page 314 Francis Gerlach Paul Gerlach Austin Gibbons Norman Gottschalk La Verne Hanley Paul Heidkamp Henry A. Henry Otto Henry erome Huppert OHN Jaeger ohn Jennings William Jones Kevin Kehoe William Kelley Edward Kempf William Knox Minchin Lewis John Looze Thomas Magee James Marti Gordon Martin Frank O ' Grady Frank Wixted William Sloan Charles Mawicke Frank Mawicke James McAvoy Hugh McCarthy George McGrath James McEnroe Thomas McNichols Charles McNichols William Meade ack Merlo erome Meservey ohn Moore Alvan Morse Morton Clark Henry Mottram William Murphy Joseph ODonnell Thomas O ' Neill Ray Parker William Peterson Bernard Phillips Ferdinand Pirnat Gerald Pons John Reynolds William Richardson Paul Riley Scott Rouse Edwin Ryan James Ryan Edward Schmidt . LoN Scobell Alphonse Smessaert Graham Smith Joseph Smith George Spohr Paul Stanton Thomas Walsh William Walsh Ralph Ward George Weiland Paul Wendt Kenneth Wendt Walter Zacharias August Zilligen Robert Zimmer Vincent Zonzius Stephen Haugh Edward Sweeney Harold Schmidt Ti.)f Row Kehoe; Sweeney; Smessaert. Merlo, MeN.iu hton, H Smith- Middle Ri)w O ' GraJy; Sloan; Smith; McNichoIs; O ' Connor; Hanley. Bottim; Row WixtcJ; Kempt; Mottram. hi Sigma Gamma PHI Sigma Gamma has now tinished its tenth year of renowned existence at De Paul. These have been ten years marked with innumerable achievements and successes which need no mention to De Paulians. During the school year 1929-30 Beta Chapter enjoyed its usual growth and improve- ment marked with several soci.d functions. Early in the year a closed party was held at the Hayes Hotel, which, although only brothers and pledges were admitted, was a huge success. Then, on St. Patrick ' s night, another affair was held by the chapter. This dance was open to both brothers and their guests and a number of the school ' s best known men who attended helped to put over another Phi Sig party. Meetings throughout the year were made mor e memorable by the presence of many old brothers. These men, many of them ten years out of school, are among the roster of the institution ' s most fimous and helped, by their presence, to impress new men and to bolster the spirit of the old. Phi Sigs now are looking forward e.irnestly to the Annual Convention which is to be held in the third week of June. The Knickerbocker Hotel has been selected as the scene of the greatest convention in Phi Sig History. Four nights of unbounded revelry and enjoyment are promised as a fitting close to Phi Sigma G.imma ' s tenth and greatest year at De Paul. I ' cif c 31i Alpha Sigma Lambda Founded at Senn High School 1Q17 Eighty nine Active Chapters DELTA RHO CHAPTER Founded at De Paul March 15, 1294 OFFICERS Robert Cashion Grand Master James McDe rmott Vice-Grand Master Louis Prucher Scribe George Verity Hosp taler James Kelly Recorder Robert Sand Warder FRATRES James Dowd Robert Kelly Robert Sand Herman Groya John Becker Francis Fisher William Giblin Walter Adams James Burke Edward Berrel Philip Biggins James Broderick Edward Cashion Thomas Cashion Burton Chaplinski Kenneth Furlong George Willer John McGurn Francis Fitzgibbons Charles Cashion Louis Prucher James Kelly James McDermott James Oldack Robert Hanley Charles Jans William Kindt Raymond Leatherm. ' ' Robert Laugiilin Robert Moran Edward Mangold James McCormick John Morgan Mel Zipprich James Mullaney James Martin Timothy Maloney Richard Nyhagen Joseph Olinger Joseph Rorke Francis Rinc;ley Donald Sherwood Edward Toomey Page 316 Top Row Becker; Giblin; Oldack; Fisher; Kelly; Fitzgibbons; McGurn; (iroya. Bottom Row Dowd; Sand; Kelly; McDcrmott; W ilier; Cashion. yilpha Sigma Lambda ALPHA Sigma Lambda, De Paul ' s largest National Academic Fraternity, now in its 13th year of existence, was conspicuous and has for its corner stone the upholding of high ideals that to become extinct would be impossible, having advanced by leaps-and-bounds during the past year. Ten brothers of Delta Rho journeyed to Des Moines, Iowa, where some 300 brothers from various parts of the country met tor the Eleventh National convention which was held on September 6th, 7th, and 8th. The next Annual Convention is to be held at Los Angeles for which a certain amount of money has been appro- priated by the city council for the purpose of defraying all expenses of the brothers attending. Another function which was m;irked as a huge success was the establishment of a Lunch Club which met every Wednesday at the Marshall-Field dining room. Also the Fifth Annual District Dance is not to be left unmentioned. This dance, the largest of its kind, was held at the Palmer House on May I6th. The entire fourth floor was utilized and three orchestras furnished the music. Twelve brothers have been added to the chapter enrollment during the past year, of which five will graduate, leaving the rem.iinder to carry on the example of good fellowship of Alpha Sigma Lambda at the Academy, our beloved Alma Mater. Page 317 m ' Delta Sigma au Fraternity I ««? 5f--=1KS =; ' a2 Founded .it De Paul Academy 1926 OFFICERS Philip Byrnes Grand Master David Booth Vice-Grand Master James Mahoney Sergeantat-Arms Raymond Braun Secretary Spain Fort , Treasurer Albert Barsotti Pledge Cafitam A. Barsotti C. Bauer D. Booth R. Braun P. Byrnes J. Casey B. Cassidy P. Cavallo S. Gale E. Clifford B. Dahlman J. Dalton ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Daly J. Frensel J. Frank M. GiNTER W. Godfrey A. GORMELY R. Gorman W. Harrington J. Hennellv K. Heuer J. Kelly J. Mahoney G. Yore N. Miller C. O ' Connor J. O ' Connor H. Olson D. Ring J. Ryan E. Reines J. Radcliffe R. RONEY R. Scheiback W. Stevenson D. TWOMEY Page 31S To Row O ' Connor, Fren:cl. Middle Row Hennelly; Reines, Ring, Dalton. Bottoyn Row R.iJclitfe. Frank. Kelley; Booth. Gorman dta Sigma au THE Delta Sigs have completed another successful year at De Paul, ever keeping in mind the aim of the fraternity. That is, to preserve an inseparable chain of brotherhood between the old and new members. Again the brothers have .ittempted to keep before them the thought of fraternal brother- hood which they acquired at De P.iul. Again the members have been carefully chosen and among the list m,iy be found many who are prominent in schoListic, social, and athletic activities. This year ' s social functions have been marked with enviable success. To begin the social season a Smoker was held at the Sovereign Hotel and was attended by a vast number of old and new brothers. Nothing further was done in a social capacity until May 16, when the Delts gave a Dance at the Miralago Cafe. The affair was a huge success both socially .ind financially. The Delta Sigs are now looking forward most eagerly to the Annual Farewell Dinner-Dance which will be held early in June. This promises to be one of the outstanding social events of the year and will be an impressive farewell to the graduating Delta Sigs who have worked hard to make this one of the great- est years in the history of Delta Sigma Tau. Page 319 Omicron Kappa Vi Fraternity Founded 1928 OFFICERS John J. Kelly, Jr. Fresxdent Joseph Huppert Vice-Praxdent John Gallagher Secretary G. GiLMAN Kelly Treasurer Vincent Flood Corresponding Secretary Wm. McWilliams Pledge Captain Robert Bee James Connors Robert Forhan John Gallagher Walter Huppert Vincent Flood BROTHERS IN SCHOOL Richard Biggins G. GiLMAN Kelly John J. Kelly, Jr. Joseph Meier Gerald Meier Wm. ODonavon Edward Smith Bernard Sutton Harold Wienand Wm. Wiley Wm. McWilliams Leo Zeck Peter KE. RNEY Wm. Duever PLEDGES Thos. Becking James Harrison P(it)e 320 Top Row Harrison, Duever; Kearney. ScrOTiii Row McWillums; Smith; Sutton; Biggin?; Wcinand . Third Roir Kelly; Gallagher; Huppert; Connor; Wylie. Bottom R(i:(i Forhan; Meier; O ' Donovan; Kelly; Bee; Zeek; Flood. Omicron Kappa i ONCE again the Oaks emerge from a glorious and successful year. Glorious, because O. K. Pi. has once more contributed her share .ind more to De Paul Academy. We have given to De Paul the finest athletes and scholars the school has yet to see. Our brothers pl.iyed ;i big part in win- ning the Championships of this year. We h.ive captured coveted honors socially and we shall continue to give our best and finest to further activities ,it De Paul whether it be ment.illy, physically or morally. Successful, because we have worked ourselves up to a position of honor and esteem on the campus. We .ire one of the ranking Fraternities, if not the ranking Fraternity at De P.iul Academy. Never let it be said th.it a Brother of the O. K. Pi. Fraternity ever shirked hi? duty when called upon to lift and to bring De Paul to the heights. In selecting our pledges we took the utmost care to see that they were the type of men needed to carry on the work which the Brothers before them have performed so famously. H Pat,e 321 Eir Lambda Eta hi Fraternity ycc;s , 3: s , .-. Founded December 15, 1927 COUNCIL OFFICERS Lawrence Prybylski Master Frank Stockreiter Vice Master Arthur Le Boeuf Scribe Philip Schuster Treasurer Iames Leonard .t Guard 3 William Barron Gerald Billmeier Urban Billmeier Andrew Blachowski Edward Brundage William Brunkhorst Charles Boyd William Byron Charles Dutz Robert Drevs Robert Yepsen James Murphy Vincent Farrar MEMBERS William Malooly Charles Praxmarer Lawrence Prybylski Mark Quinn Gerald Rank Raymond Schuster Philip Schuster Julius Tafel Raymond Walla William Wilhelm Douglas Hersey Frank Tyler Jerome Fay Frank Forster Paul Green Jerome Hippler Edward Headen Arthur Le Boeuf James Leonard Edmund Mahoney Raymond Marnik Norman Mertes Paul Stahlar Leon Peck Lawrence Tyler William Lynch William Hoferle PLEDGES William Steinkemper John Dever John Marcienkiewz Elmer Mertes Leroy Ward Payc 322 Top Row Schuster; Drevs; BiUmeier, Mertes, Byron, Boyd, Middlt ' Row Green; Barron; Fay; Prybylski; Rank; Mahoney. Buttom Row Praxmarer; Tatel; Le Beout, Hipper; Dut;; Headen. Lambda Eta Vhi Fraternity WITH the p;issing of the third year it De Paul Lambda Eta Phi has almost tripled its membership. In each section of the city and even in one small Illinois town Lambda chapters have been found- ed. High ideals, careful management ,ind a keen sense ot loyalty have borne truit and de- veloped into a flourishing group of young men. More so than ever before have Lambda men come to the fore. Dramatics, scholastic attainments, athletics, school publication work and social activity find our brothers le.iders, or among those who play prominent parts. A glance through our list of members will more than justify this claim. This year the scene of the Annual Autumn Frolic w;is the be.iutitu! Sovereign Hotel. Closed frater- nity .ifFairs were held in quick succession throughout the current school year. As usual this year the Senior Grad Party in June will bring to a close the careers of many four year men — a fitting, closing gesture of Lambda Eta Phi to its finishing De Paulites. PiUjc 323 2 i Lleti Athletics Top Row McNichols; Boyd; O ' Malley; Sweeney; Meier; Haines. Middle Row: Zwiefka; Zeck; Gallagher; Merlo; McNaughton; Spaulding; Flood. Bottom Row: Smessaert; Kempt; Huppert; Wienand; McWilhams; Schuster. 15he © eiuh THE D Cluh was organi d in 1929 and was composed of the members ot that ye.ir ' s football team. After the last football season the players, managers, and cheerleaders were awarded the sweaters and letters pictured on this page. The sweaters this year were bright red in color with the usual blue letter. They were slip-over in style in contrast with the buttoned jackets of the past year. Blue stripes on the arm and a light blue championship shield complete the color scheme. The members of the Club were entertained at two banquets, first at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and later at the Stevens. % v. Howard J. Ahcrn, Q.VYt. Athletic Director FATHER Ahern needs no introduction to De Paulites nor to any one who is in any way connected with the Chicago Catholic High School League. Needless to say. Father Ahern is President of that league and has been responsible for the greater part of its recent growth. This energetic young priest is best known and best liked by us as our own Athletic Director, which position he has held most competently for the past three years. In this time he has had much to do with the athletic development of De Paul. He has also been the best friend and adviser to the aspiring .ithlete at De P.iul and has always tried to further the interests of the athlete. Thanks are due Father Ahern for rewarding the teams with banquets and we c;innot forget that the ch;impianships and honors in athletics which have raised the name of De Riul so high would not have been possible were it not for the untiring work and spirit of Father Ahern. Page 326 Ri:v, HoA ' Ri) Ahi ' rn. CM AtliletiL Director ■1 ' ' ' VBB — T fsaii m BBi SSLajS ipPiJFi ' ' ' ' i a£r IH Ifti m K ' ' 3% ' ' BK 1 t Top RoR ' Coach McGovern; Schuster; Merlo; McNaughton; Gallagher; Rumsfeld; Olsen; McWilhams; SpauUmg; Smessaert. Bottoyn Row Hall; Zeck; Flood; Kelley; Biebel; Huppert (Capt ); Kempt; Cooper; O ' Malley; Rogers. Mr. Walter VYCcGovern Coach WHEN a coach takes an inexperienced football team and with them wins a championship, he is certainly deserving of praise. But when this coach repeats the feat the following year, he merits much more praise than we could possihly sing. However, such has been the achievement of Coach McGovern. Wally coached a De Paul lightweight team in 1927; two years later he piloted the Catholic League champs. This year he again coached a championship football te.im. It might be well to state here that De Paul has not lost a league game since Wally has been coaching. Ke had to use the best of strategy this season to keep his team on top, especially in the De Li Salle game. W.illy did all m his power to secure a trip tor the champions ,ifter the season and was as sorry as any one when he found this was impossible. He has been very instruirental in placing the name of De P.iul at the top and we do not doubt th.it with him at the helm it will stay there. W. LTFR McLiu. IKN Coach Page S27 Walter ' Babe Huppert Caf tam All Cathode Halfback Kempf hits the Une tor a couple ot yards view of the Heavy weight Football — 1929 As THE football season of 1929 began, De Paul was scarcely considered as a championship contender. Having won the title the preceding year De Paul ' s team looked to be only a second rater. With only three or four regulars to back up a seemingly green team, the boys began a season which proved to be one of the most interesting and most exciting ot the school ' s history. In the first tew practice games the squad suffered many injuries and, though no opposing team had as yet crossed their goal line, they Page 328 William Mac McWilliams All C il)ic lk- Fi.llKkl; — (b Harold Weinand Captam-Elect Huppert starting around end tor twenty yards Edward Ned Kempf All Catholic Halfback seemed to lack any scoring power themselves. After five of these preliminary skirmishes, how ' ever, the casualties were back in shape, great interest was displayed throughout the school, everyone talked of repeating last year ' s feat, the team looked good. DE PAUL 34 ST. GEORGE In the first league game the Red and Blue team met the Dragons from St. George ' s. The game was played away up North in Evan ' ston but despite the distance a great crowd of De Paulians, old and new, attended. The Georgians had been picked to surprise the boys but being in their league debut, they were a bit nervous before the great crowd and the !! Pac c 329 Albert Al Smessert End De Paul line. Practically all of Coach Mc Govern ' s squad saw action in this game and touchdowns were rung up in quick succession. The encounter was entirely one-sided and as the dusk of evening drew near the game ended in the first league victory — a good start for the Champions. DE PAUL 7 ST. PHILIP Our ne.xt opponent was the highly touted St. Philip eleven from the West Side. Early in the game they started a powerful drive and threw a scare into the heart of each and every De Paul tan. Huppert and Co. soon put a stop to this sort of thing, however, and once stopped the Philipites lost their power and punch. A touch- Paijc 330 R.AV.MO.NU R. 1 ' SuausiER AH CathoUc Cuard V; M ' a  I ■J- - - ' Giuird An aerial view of an aerial attack down in the second half, followed by a goal kick by McWilliams left the West-Siders weak- ened and dazed and another win was tallied on che score sheet tor De Paul. DE PAUL 6 ST. MEL Next the team traveled out to Mill ' s Stadium to engage the powerful Mel ' s eleven. An impromptu demonstration was staged by Kempf and some of the boys who had words with a certain manager, but the game finally started on a held, water-soaked and completely covered with mud. For three quarters both teams slipped and fell back and forth on this sea of muck, until Bill McWilliams finally plunged across the goal line for the only score of the day. IS ' i John G.- ll. l,lr Tacl{le Page 33! ■ Thomas McNaugton L End Thiit brst Jdv out ' DE PAUL 25 ST. PATRICK ' S The St. Pat ' s game looked to be a slow, bor- ing encounter at the outset. When the first half had ended, however, De Paul had scored only one touchdown and the Pat ' s team was still fighting. The second halt was even more brutal than the first owing to the hard hitting tactics of Capt. Huppert. The Irish soon weakened under this strain and everybody began to score. Passes from Kempf and McWilliams soon began to count and McWilliam ' s toe was instrumental in raising the total of points. DE PAUL 17 LOYOLA Next, that ever popular De Paul-Loyola battle. Both teams were tied for first place in Page 332 Jack Merlo — Guard the North Section race and the winner would play for the league Championship. The stands in our little old back yard were much too small for the vast crowds who came to witness this great spectacle. Loyola began by playing a fast game and had De Paul surprised for a while but the halt ended without a score for either team. In the second half, Huppert, McWilliams, and Kempf began to batter the already weakened Loyolans and when the final whistle blew, De Paul was found to be on the long end of the score, thereby winning the North Section Championship. DE PAUL 12 DE LA SALLE 6 History seemed to be repeating itself as the boys went down to the Stadium to meet the Vincent Vin Flood Pane 333 Jim O ' Malley Guard Krause is stopped hy the De Paul Line f highly touted De La Salle eleven. De Paul ' s goal line had not yet been crossed, but De La Salle had a large and powerful team. It looked bad for the Red and Blue. In the first three minutes ot play, Mac threw a pass to Huppert who scampered off to a touchdown. The South Siders were quite dazed. Less than a minute later, another pass. Kempt to Huppert, tallied six more points for De Paul. De La Salle was now completely at a loss and took the rest of the half figuring out just what had happened. In the second half the strength and weight of the De La Salle outfit began to tell on the smaller De Paulites. In a steady march De La Salle literally pushed the I ' aiH- 334 K, ' Ed Sweeney E.id Block- that Kick ball down the field and over the line. For the rest of the period the ball wavered back and forth, De La Salle threatening, De Paul strengthening and holding their ground. Finally, the whistle sounded and De Paul had won. History had repeated itself and the De Paul football team were again Champions of the Catholic League. hi closing, let us offer our sincere thanks to Coach McGovern and his Championship football team. They have worked hard; they have succeeded in raising De Paul ' s banner in athletic circles; they have won two successive Catholic League Championships; they are ex- emplary of real De Paul spirit; in short, they are a real De Paul team. Edward Eddie Rogers iuirt(:Thac(( Page .?.« Top Row: Krouse; Vc; sLn, Zaiiivjiski, Schwart:, Lonmer, S.inJ. Stjck, Fulcy, ArcnJt, Cowhey; Baulcr, Fraiwi-. u, Mueller, (. ' .i.Mch Haggerty. Middle Row Anderson; Kelly; Warren; Holmes; Refram; McGinnis; Harrison; Krall; Gravin; Le Beouf; Smith. Bottom Row Rienes; Steinkemper; Kowalski: O ' Connor. Lightweight Football Seasoyi of 1929 DE PAUL ' S heavyweight football teams have been noted in the last tew years tor the champion- ships they have captured. The light- weights, since their big brothers have become so f amous, have not received the publicity due them. Let us state here that the lightweight aggregation of the season of ' 29 followed in the footsteps of the heavies and copped the championship of the Catholic League. At the very start of the school year a large number of anxious young athletes came out in the back-yard and began practice. Chances looked very slim at this early date due to a lack of regulars. Ted Krall, Bob Sand, Gene Cowhey, ' Bill Arendt, and Art Le Boeuf were the only remaining Charles Boyd Manager Page 336 Mr- - - ' Kowalski Lc Beoiif Schwart: Yepsen Anderson McGinmi Joe Meier Manager members from the team of the pre- ceding year. Around these stable backs and linemen. Coach Haggerty began to groom such men as Grouse, Foley, O ' Connor. McGinnis, Gravin and Holmes, nearly all of whom were green as far as football was concerned. Many other aspirants began to show up well and the lights were expected to do big things. One of the early games of the season was played against the News-Boys. The De Paul youngsters showed them- selves to be a real team by a 54-0 walk-away. The lightweights were accustomed to daily practice with our championship heavyweights so the weight of the opposing teams made little difference to them. In their victory over the News-Boys the light- weights showed themselves to be a well-organized outfit with plenty of team-work. Nobody starred particu- larly in this or any later game, but ' ij.yi- 337 Rumsteld Warren Gravin Steinkemper Foley Holmes Liohtweid t O C5 every fellow did his part and did it well. The ' ' little demons ' as the light- weights were righteously called, con- tinued their winning streak throughout the entire season. All games were placed in the won column until the final encounter with Mooseheart. Dutch McGinnis placed over the line early in the first half and it looked as though the lights would end the sched- ule in victory. The Fates had other intentions, however, and in the second half the heavy, powerful Mooseheart team began to pound the strength from our weakened youngsters and hnally succeeded in giving De Paul ' s light- weights their first and only defeat to the tune of 12-6. George Cowui;y ' ( .( • . ' .? S ' t ' ,A O ' Connor K rouse Harrison Krall Football This battle was our light ' s only defeat in nine games. Surely this is a splendid record, worthy of the utmost praise from the school. We sincerely congratulate Tom Haggerty in his tireless and successful efforts with his lightweights. In the early season many said they were not up to the standard of former teams. Today those who said that will have to take it back; these lights are as fine a ball club as ever donned De Paul ' s lightweight colors! They worked hard, and were amply rewarded with success. To them we ofFer our congratulations. And so ends the lightweight football season, a successful one, a happy one — thanks to Tom Haggerty. Wallace Page .?.?9 Basketball Top Row Zamorski; Krall; McWilliams; Sand; Charleston; Coach Haggertv. Middle Row: Huppert; Kempt (Capt.l; O ' Connor. Bottom Row: Bee; Smith; Anderson; Biebel. Heavyweight as ethall Resume ot the Season THE story of De Paul ' s heavyweight basketball season is one of which she may rightly he proud. Through a lack of material in the school, the squad w.is accordingly small, only nine men being ear- ned throughout the season. Yet, when the schedule was completed, only seven defeats were chalked up against the Deps out of twenty-one games played. This excellent record, considering the lack of material and the caliber of opposition, is a tribute to the splendid work of Coach Haggerty as well as a proof of sterling ability on the part of the players themselves. The first season game w.is pLiyed with St. Michael ' s and the De Paulites easily emerged vitorious. Later, in the second half of the season, De Paul ag.iin ' took the Michael lads, 19-17. The first game with St. George ' s ended in a victory for the Evanstonians. Later the boys avenged themselves with a 25-17 win over the Dragons. The Mel ' s games were without doubt the best of the year. Although Mels were victors in both meetings, the scores of 22-20 and 20- IQ indicate the wins were made possible only after hard struggles. Page 342 Co. cH Tom H. Bill McWilliams FoTWdTii ' Babe Huppert Guard Paulie Biebel Forward Bo Bee Center As usu.il, the annual b.ittles with Loyola were nerverackmjj. The Deps were unfortunate enough to lose both of them, hut after each, Loyola knew they had played a real team. Next came the encounters with St. Philip ' s, hoth of which proved to be close, hard fought games. The West siders, however, were )ust ,i little superior and came out ahead m both contests. The Red and Blue aggregation then closed the season by taking Weber High, the new comers of the League over the coals. The 24 19 and 2619 scores show that Weber offered little resistance to Coach Haggerty ' s team. Throughout the se.ison the chief characteristic of the five was their team-work. Capt. Kempf displ.iyed superb defensive work and also led the scorers. Huppert was a close second m the scoring race .md was known to ill opponents as plenty rough. Bill McWilliams was inv.iluahle at the stirt and after departing from the squad, his place w,is ably t.iken by Bob S.ind. ' ' Beau Bee was up with the best scorers the whole season and Paul Biebel was always on the alert and playing hang-up ball at forward. In short, although the heavies filled to bring another trophy to De Paul, they were continually ,1 d.irk horse in the League and gave each and every opponent a hard fight. Captain Ni:u Kempf Guard : ' . H Page 343 W iMP ' ib ' l i Top Rt ' u ' Eischcn, Fisher, Graven, O ' Connor. Middle Row. Forhan; Holmes; Meier (Capt., ' ; Wixted; McGinnis. Bottom Rouv O ' Mallev; Smith. 1930 as ethall (LIGHTWEIGHT RESUME) THE De Paul Lightweights had a more successful season than the heavies. With five men working in complete harmony on offense and defense, the midgets of Coach Tom Haggerty, swept through the North Side teams to a North Section Championship in the Catholic League. The lights went through five pre-season games, all of which were placed in the won column. In the first league encounte r, De Paul trounced St. Michaels 15-11. Later in the season the lights again took St. Michaels to the tune of 34-17. Pat ' s, George ' s, and Mel ' s all fell before the Red and Blue avalanche, until St. Philip ' s loomed up and sent the boys down to a 17-23 defeat. Loyola threw another scare into Coach Haggerty s team by tying things up in the last minute. Fast playing on the part of Capt. Meier and O ' Connor surprised the North Siders and De Paul chalked up a 21-20 win. The second halt of the schedule w,is now beginning and the little demons again romped through the teams they had beaten before. The high light of this half was the Philip ' s game. Playing a close defensive game the lights swept the league leaders off their feet to win 25-22. o - J.w Meier, Cafit,ini Page 344 McGinnis Forhan Smith O ' Connor Gravin Eischen Our next engagement was held at Loyola where a vast crowd attended. Another close game was the result, in which De Paul came out victorious after an overtime. Score — De Paul 19; Loyola 18. 1 (I Now the season had ended but De Paul ' s lightweights were by no means through playing. They were tied with St. Philips for the North Section Championship and the deciding battle was played off at St. Ignatius Gym. All the boys played their best in this game but Paulie Eischen starred with seven baskets. With such spirit as this it was only natural that Coach Haggerty ' s proteges should win, 22-19. Not satisfied with a Section title the lights next took on the experienced Mt. Carmel five. Meier, O ' Connor, Gravin, Eischen, McGinnis, and Smith composed the lineup in this encounter, and gave an exhibition ot wonderful ball pLiymg. Although the Mt. Carmel team was picked to win easily and were the older and more experienced outfit, one of the closest, most exciting games in the history of the league ensued. De Paul fought until the last minute, and not until the final gun did the Carmel stands breath easily. Score, De Paul 16; Carmel 19. O William Wixted Page 345 Top Row Coach Murphy, Dalton; Linn. Middle Row: Napolhlh; Kehoe; Gorman; Goiden. Bottom Rotv Baur; Locher. bantamweight as ethall 1930 DE PAUL .ithletic teams seem to be always on the top and the Bantams and Flys of this year were no exception. The extra Hght athletes were diligent and faithful in coming to practice every evening up m the gym and stayed at their work till dusk. The regular bantamweight outfit was composed of Baur, O ' Malley, Kehoe, Gorman, and Napollili. The Bantams enjoyed a very successful season this ye.ir, losing only four games out of a long hard schedule. They easily defeated such tough opponents as St. Leo ' s, St. George ' s, Fenger, and even more widely known teams. Both the Bantams and the Flys were coached this year by Johnny Murphy, an alumnus of the Acad- emy who is known to many old grads as a whirlwind player himself. Johnny coached two very fine teams this season and we congratulate him on his and their success. Page 346 Ti)p R()u Cotioh Murphy, Linn. Middle Row Meier, Cortelyou; Mottr.im, Becking, Riley Hntttnn Row O ' Neill, Smi jleski, HoKin Flyweight as ethall T HE Flyweights of 1030 were even more successful than the Bant.ims. With Wiley and Mottram as forwards ; Joe Meier ,it center; ,ind Berking and Riley holding the gu.ird positions; the Flys easily romped through Mels, Loyola, Ign.itius, ,ind m.my other fast teams to finish the season sans defeat. The Flys and Bantams held a raffle early in the season to help defray expenses. The Flys were most instrumental in disposing of the raffle tickets. A five-dollar gold piece was raffled — incidentally, one of the Flys won it — and great interest was displayed throughout the school. With the money thus obtained the Bantams ,ind Flys were able to equip themselves with new uniforms fitting .ittire for championship teams. ' k Page 347 Trdc tc Top Row. Coach Varnes; Menardo; Biggans; Fisher; Kehoe; Gallagher; Brown; Schuster; Briiiolara; Coach Haggerty; Rev. Ahern. Middle Row H. Smith; Kelly; Kafara; Sweeney; E. Smith; Kempf (Capt); Booth; Le Beouf, Meinert; McGuinn; Haines. At Bottom Managers, Armitage; Kent. he 1929 rac Season THE 1Q29 Track season is over .ind one of the greatest track teams ever to represent the Blue and Red has passed on into history. Perhaps De Paul never will again see such a galaxy of stars performing together on one team, perhaps the Catholic League may never again have such out- standing performers participate under her banner. After several years of knocking at the door the 1929 edition of De Paul ' s cinder path revolted against tr.iditions and went out and wrested the title away from their North Side rivals. When speaking about De Paul ' s track team one has only to refer to an article m the New World written by the Sporting Editor ,is follows While iisnig the irecious hftk ' word ' greatest, ' may we tell you that those trac youngsters of De Paul Academy are fust about the greatest array oj cinder stars m the Chicago area. ' At thi famous Marquette U. Track, Meet the De Paul boys go and run aivay with the events for private schools; right here m our fair metropolis they tal e a quadrufile meet m easv jashion; and then, thev take on and defeat Lane Tech, City Champions, in connnandmg style. La,?t Sini- day, they trai ' el to So dier ' s Field and cof the Catholic Track ' Field Chani ' pionship for 192 ' in face of hostile tradition and more hostile it ' ind. A very extensive schedule of dual meets took place during the season. The first on the schedule was our old rival St. Ignatius, and as usual the later took the short end of the score. The only m;ir on the snow white banner of our champions can be traced back to our next opponents. New Trier, of the Northside suburbs, came and conquered and how. However, if the Hand of Fate had not placed the social affairs namely The Junior Prom so close to a meet with ;i strong opponent our boys might have fared better. The pinn;icle of success in the history of De Paul Academy Tr.ick te;ims was attained when our spirited boys .idv.uiced on Marquette University I ' ayc i. ' JO .f!!i Edward Kempf Captain H. Smith E Smith Meinert Booth Art Le Bt ' ouf Miler and participated to the extent of three record-hre.ikinf; performances in the Famous Relay Carnival. Then followed meets with Austin High School, De LaSalle, St. Mels and Lane Tech, City Champions, all of which added to the glory already achieved by our Track team. On May 22nd our speedsters lourneyed out to the f.ir south side to participate in a quadrangular meet with Bowen, Calumet and Mt. Carmel as the opponents. The results were as follows: De Paul 70, Bowen 14, Mt. Carmel 5, Calumet 1. Then came the Catholic League City Meet held at Soldiers Field on June 2nd where the De Paul Championship Banner was raised for the first time in the history of the Catholic League. To win the meet the boys had to win the rel.iy. And how they did it ' Faber outdid himself to set a new Catholic League record in the pole v.iult. Nick also took third in the high lump. Menardo in his first jump took the honors in the running broad jump. Ed Smith ran a wonderful race in the hundred yard dash to tie the league record at 10 flat. Dave Booth ran a spect.icular race in the preliminary of the 220 yard dash which he won in the phenomenal time of 22 flat, smash ' ing the league record. Dave was so far ahead that the rest looked as though they had given him .i fifty y.ird lead to start. Dave then came back in the final to cop in the fast time of 22:4 seconds. Witey also took second in the hundred. Hagen won the high )ump by doing 5 feet. S inches to tie the league record. Final standing of teams in points — De Paul Academy 512 Loyola Academy 45 St. Ignatius ■. 19 Mt. Carmel 43 De La Salle 1 Page 351 ■w base ball k Top Row: Coach McGovern; Tepe; Walsh; Cowhey; Seidl; Weidner; Poraiinski; Sutton; Gaspers; Rev. Ahem. Second Row: McGinnis; Clark; P. Biebel; McWilhams; Jaeger, Kroeck, W. Biebel; Weinand; Cavallo; Doherty. Bottoyn Row Mgrs. Meier; Mottram. easehall 1929 BASEBALL season .ind .mother championship for De Paul ' With the spring of the last ye.ir came a sport which hitherto h,id been rather unknown .ind unfollowed at De Paul. After a few games, however. Captain Kroeck and the hoys showed the rest of the school that there was really a team practicing out there every night and that that team would do things in the Catholic League, or anywhere else they chose to play hall. The first league encounter of the season resulted in a victory for our oppo- nent, St. Mel ' s. Due to the fact that this game was played on the day follow- ing the Junior Prom little attention was paid to the loss. The race was close and hot from then on, the leading contenders for the title in the North division being De Paul, Loyola, and St. Philip. During the course of the schedule, De Paul won one and lost one with the reputed St. Philip nine. Loyoki fell twice before the Red and Blue avalanche, first to the tune of 14-5 and later by the decisive score of 11-0. Thus, did the De Paulites find themselves at the end of the season, tied x . Paul Bieeif.l Second Base Page 354 t a t a ,1. 1 ' t m VM i i 1 1 6 ii i i « W ■ 3i Ji4. Harold WeinanJ George Co whey Vic Porazinski B- Sutton Jim McGinnis baseball- 1929 41 i i i ► Bill McWilliams Shortitof) with St. Philip for the Championship of the North Side. In one of the most thriHing pLiyotF games ever witnessed, the Red and Blue nine staged a late rally to come out on the long end of a 9-7 score, champions. Just a few days later the boys played the powerful St. Rita outfit for the Catholic League Champion- ship, but due to the talent of one Johnny Brice, demon pitcher for St. Rita, the loyal, fighting De Paulians were defeated after a hard and spirited struggle. Throughout the entire season the stars of the De Paul aggregation showed up individually and splendidly. In the first game with Loyol.i, Bill Biebel crashed the ball for a homer when three men were on base. Then in the second Loyola game it was Civallo who clouted them all over. Nor should the pitching of Weidner and Weinand be passed over any more than the superb work of Capt. Kroeck, P. Biebel, McWiIliams, and Jaeger who composed the well known De Paul infield. McGinnis, Cavallo, and Doherty made up the outfield, while it was seldom a ball got by De PauTs great backstop. Bill Biebel. All in all De Paul had a team of which it could be proud, and one which was very deserving of the North Section Championship it brought to De Paul. Page 355 WVfli ' i Feature ' •PS ■ S m. fQynnk i Vi W ' ' [ y - ' -Tt ' C TODAY Humor The Spillway reflects the soul of a student body blessed with the ability to grm, even laugh, in spite of philosophy, physics, and football. This capacity for laughter is priceless. It ' s a gift. We really have no mission ex- cept to gather the laughs as we go and hand them to you. The Spillway holds up to you the current foibles of your school — good old DE PAUL — all in a spirit of fun. So let us be thankful that DE PAUL claims amongst its alumni such gifted humor- ists as GEORGE E. Mc GRATH and FRANK KLEIN, who, as our predecessors have set forth such ideals and traditions, that DE PAUL IS justly proud in claiming them as her own. — Bob K.- y. She: Did you see that gorgeous Rus- sian Count? He: Is that anything for a man his age. Paijc 366 IN T 0 ACTS ' 5c_ENiE:r ' -3 WASH wcrroN- - orderly ' sj C u R.rpilN III li) Hi Nj (■5i (O (!)R.DER,0{ — ■ O-EOI G-E WE rvrCoT aTo FLflft- flIAfr S-OT sfo FLAG- fl ir r G-OT ATo FL e- © Q i l GEORGE — HAVE To a£r ONf£ C.U_RrA fV End- Acr ' oME ACT IT Scene — scoRct fir THE HOME OF (Sersr Ross C-URTfll f HELLO . SETSY iE?5= ©!:iJi:ie: e=G:::e:C::it= (7; f ; ' ' y o; y 3ET5Y fl-OT ATo FLAG- BETSY WH T, ' W£ FLAG (JEOR-O-E - [VoPE -WE OETSY — Wf LL HOLD THE enSY fl y [NUTE A VD ILL hftKE Yoo ONE Cur Tfl lAT Oi GiLignc a siaq Pai c 367 7ael A girl that ' s always begging cigarets is nothing but an Old Gold Digger. A good definition of a reformer, is a person who doesn ' t want you to enjoy what he hasn ' t the nerve to do. Married sis doesn ' t know what to make of her parents for allowing her single sisters to act as she always did. Wonder if it ever occurred to a scenario writer that foot- ball games occasionally are won in the first halt. General Grant ' s picture is on the new $.W bill. It ' s also on the 8-cent stamp. Every morning the Chicago florists look over the list of gang killings to see if there is a big day ahead. Here in Chicago you must pay 75 cents for a haircut, but you can have your throat cut free. It ' s a smart man that never lets his left lapel know where the blonde hair on his right lapel came trom. There is but one question we want to ask Mr. Borah before we submit our plan for enforcing the Volstead act: What ' s the advantage ot that? The old time gumshoe politician has a modern rival in the hot water bottle politician — dry outside and wet inside. After all, things even up more or less. For every girl thai makes a fool out of a man. there is a good woman who makes a man out ot some fool. The old parlor sofa may be old stutf, but it didn ' t go crashing into a tree just when a fellow got romantic. The old-fashioned girl who used to let conscience he her guide now has a daughter who evidently thinks she can get around by herself. Our idea of heaven, is to sit in a grandstand seat and see all the jay drivers of earth run into each other on the street. When customs officers took 110 bottles of beer from Flo Ziegfeld ' s car at the Canadian frontier he probably regarded it as one of the worst of all Follies. Pane i6H The tellow who can ride in a rumble seat without feeling toolish either has his dignity under control, or else he felt pretty foolish to start with. Possibly under television the lonely wife can lure the errant spouse home, evenings, by holding a banana cream pie in front of the transmitter. It IS difficult to determine which was the greatest kidder in the world — the fellow who made paper towels or the one who made liquid soap. Gene Tunney has visited the Prince of Wales. Gene has had a friendly feeling for royalty ever since he was saved by a count. A parasite is a man who walks through a revolving door without doing his share ot the pushing. The more moving pictures you see the more you wonder whether the industry is still in its infancy or in its second childhood. It seems to take the girls just as long to dress now as it did when they wore a lot of clothes. We originated a new name for money, when we said, we threw the dead men ' s pictures on the counter. He was a fisherman ' s son, so the neighbors gave him the hook. Jennie couldn ' t tell where Muscle Shoals was located, and didn ' t give a dam, She w ' as the daughter of a hosiery manufacturer, and gave him an awful sock. When a girl goes for six months with a fellow who hasn ' t a car, she is either in love or desperate. One of the literary critics says that all new books are for- gotten within a year. Especially by those who borrow them. Being human, prohibition agents make mistakes. But never apparently, the one of waiting too long before shooting. Announcement is made that the short skirt must go. Which way? You can tell a college graduate. He ' s the fellow looking for a job. Clothes often fake the man. There, there. Auntie ' Don ' t worry about the property. Just leave it to me. A gold-digger believes in love at fir.st sight (of a well- filled pocketbookl On an average, three hundred residents of Chicago die annually from lead poisoning. You can always draw the Queens if you have the Jack. My idea of rigid economy is a dead Scotchman. A college bred is a four year loaf m.ide out of the old man ' s dough. The early bird gets the worm, but who wants a worm. Don ' t U Believe It (LEFT) - A yCRY PAPE PAINT iNt TMt; TDhtN GOINO UP THt HILL ' COMPLETED A = T E R ZOO YEfiR5 OF ARnSTlC fNDFAVOR PiGHT) LZZftlZO ZIKT Zft LCW fHinSELF) - ' THE HflN wi THOur A BfiReF_R X bUiLOER OF nuiCLES HfrtD THE PU6U(C . , Our OF THEIR SEATi -rE - SltNJCf THE PASSAGE OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT WOr OriE DROP OF LIQUOR HAj BECfi 50LD-tACfPr FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES ClflF r_ONEi- iLfiNn YONS0N-6f TCHCtr-eo lV I, AND RflliFD m NFW TfftM cirv wRfirF ' nv MAMMY ALAOAnv MAMM I •nflMMY O ' MINF ' ' ' MIS Mfl ' HflUHy ' flWD - — :-- ■I WftVVA 60 BACK rc Mfl ' M iMMY PiLO OtLl 1 MlRANOOLfl (l4«7- IT!3 ) HAD FEET SO Bl TMEf MADE HIi JHOES IN RUMMER io THEV COULD OUILO TMEM our OOORi ' Wi TH 2 LINE5 TMIi PIflORflMCAW BE DIVIDED ' wro 2, (7J,9 ' 3,372 PftfTi - TRf I r - For proof of anything depicted here send a self addressed stamped envelope, care of this publication and drop it at any point in the Chicago River. Pane 3oy .nNNN V r :c Z Joe (nrri q,6 t A girl that ' s always begging cigarets is nothing but an Oia Gold Digger. A good definition of a reformer, is a person who doesn ' t want you to enjoy what he hasn ' t the nerve to do. Married sis doesn ' t know what to make ot her parents for allowing her single sisters to act as she always did. Wonder if it ever occurred to a scenario writer that toot- ball games occasionally are won in the first halt. General Grant ' s picture is on the new f.TO hill. It ' s also on the 8-cent stamp. Every morning the Chicago florists look over the list of gang killings to see if there is a big day ahead. Here in Chicago you must pay 75 cents for a haircut, but you can have your throat cut free. It ' s a smart man that never lets his left lapel know where the blonde hair on his right lapel came trom. There is but one question we want to ask Mr. Borah before we submit our plan for enforcing the Volstead act: What ' s the advantage ot that? The old time gumshoe politician has a modern rival in the hot water bottle politician — dry outside and wet inside. After all, things even up more or less. For every girl that makes a fool out of a man, there is a good woman who makes a man out ot some fool. The old parlor sofa may be old stuff, but it didn ' t go crashing into a tree just when a tellow got romantic. The old-fashioned girl who used to let conscience be her guide now has a daughter who evidently thinks she can get around by herself. Our idea of heaven, is to sit in a grandstand seat and see all the jay drivers of earth run into each other on the street. When customs officers took 110 bottles of beer trom Flo Ziegfeld ' s car at the Canadian frontier he probably regarded it as one of the worst of all Follies. The fellow who can ride in a rumble seat without feeling foolish either has his dignity under control, or else he felt pretty foolish to start with. Possibly under television the lonely wife can lure the errant spouse home, evenings, by holding a banana cream pie m front of the transmitter. It IS diflicult to determine which was the greatest kidder in the world — the fellow who made paper towels or the one who made liquid soap. Gene Tunney has visited the Prince ol Wales. Gene has had a friendly feeling for royalty ever since he was saved by a count. A parasite is a man who walks through a revolving door without doing his share ot the pushing. The more moving pictures you see the more you wonder whether the industry is still in its infancy or in its second childhood. It seems to take the girls just as long to dress now as it did when they wore a lot of clothes. We originated a new name for money, when we said, we threw the dead men ' s pictures on the counter. ' He was a fisherman ' s son, so the neighbors gave him the hook. Jennie couldn ' t tell where Muscle Shoals was located, and didn ' t give a dam. She was the daughter of a hosiery manufacturer, and gave him an awful sock. When a girl goes for six months with a tellow who hasn ' t a car, she is either in love or desperate. One of the literary critics says that all new hooks are for- gotten within a year. Especially by those who borrow them. Being human, prohibition agents make mistakes. But never apparently, the one of waiting too long before shooting. Announcement is made that the short skirt must go. Which way? You can tell a college graduate. He ' s the fellow looking for a job. Clothes often fake the man. There, there. Auntie ' Don ' t worry about the property. JiKst leave it to me. A gold-digger believes in love at first .sight (of a v. ' ell- fiUed pocketbook) On an average, three hundred residents of Chicago die annually from lead poisoning. You can always draw the Queens it you have the J,ick. My idea of rigid economy is a dead Scotchman. A college bred is a four year loaf made out of the old man ' s dough. The early bird gets the worm, but who wants a worm. Don ' t U Believe It (LEFT) - A VEIRY PARC PAINT lIMl- rMt TDAIN GOING UP THE MILL COMPLEreO AfTER £00 YEARS OF ARTOTtC fNDfAVOR LZZAieo zikraz6TLG ; . (Hin ELF) - • THE fVif- Wl THOUr A BAR6tft X LDOit SfRSCZ THE BUILOER OF nuACLfS UFTED THE Public _ SPEAHINt CLAS5 a C- ' SINCf THE Pfli n E: OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT Wor Orit DROP OF LIQUOR Hfl , BEfA 5oL D - £j(Cepr Fo« weoiCflL pu R PC ir 5 OLflFCOhffy-iiLflffn yON50N-6UTCHe(r-60 ' ' fr I flNO RfllifP IN P FW YOf?M ciry wPorE • w MAriMy ILAGflriY MAMMy ' r flnMY O ' MIN ' F ' • ' MrSi Hfl ' MflMMy ■ fl P — --: — ■I v -■fl ' ' fl 60 6flCKrc Mfi ' M iMMY PKO DELIA MIRflNDOLfl (lfc«7-17I3J HAD FEET 60 BIG THE ' i nfiOE HIS iHOE5 IN RUMMER So rweV COULD BUILO THEM our DOORi ' ,© Wl rn ; LltVE5 rnii DiflORflMCftK BE Dii ' iDEO iwro - TRY 1 r - Hit For proof of anything depicted here send a self addressed stamped envelope, care of this publication and drop it at any point in the Chicago Rii ' er. Page 3o? U O - - o VAj. LADIES OF THE EVENING Scene — Phi Kap, Form, Gujj I lust thought of a good joke. Cuffer: Quit thinking about ya ' self, kiJ ' Correspondence School Cassie Says: Let ' s send out nine rahs for De.ir Old Post Office. Paiir . yil THREE GOOD REASONS WHY THERE WAS NO BEAUTY CONTEST REFORMING I 1 -.- ' - . Friend — Cts.? t L- . K ae ob ji .ca ' t s rtie o ?AVf. ' Stube — UJett TMtN, hfl je f Pfff.is «o cev ' ' p m o 5oc -5. Friend — ' Z)o (vor v jov-a . I t i aj u hoo ocoev Moz- ' rvo ' Pa yf J i Frosh: What ' s higher education? Senior. It ' s way over your head my boy! ' Even his best friends wouldn ' t tell him, so he flunked the economics exam. Mary Did I ever h.ive ,i keen time at Delavan last summer. Anne: Did you get brown? Mary: No, I ' m engaged to Jones. He ' s got more money, and he ' s much cuter. Page i7 2 A.C.ALLYN«« COMPANY INCORPORATED Investment Securities 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago offices in New York and other principal cities -5f Phones: Bnulevan] ril02-iiin: ' , WM. DOWNS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fittings 4219 South State Street CHICAGO -X- :); + + IvXCKLSlOll PKIMING COMPANY 712-40 Federal Street Chicago, Illinois PRINTERS— HINDERS Book and Process Color Work- Offset LithojJ raphy TclepluiiU ' Wahasli il.kS : Compliments of Walter W. L. MEYER Deniorralir iUiiididuto ASSESSOR COOK COUNTY Page S73 + Ei . ' eryhoc v Go im folloiv the Crowds ■ - to the XC L EECT h OLSE 1923-25 N. IIALSTEI) S ' FRKET OLD AND NEW STYLE DANCING KVKRV nil K., SAL, AND SUN. K K. 2 ORCHESIRAS 2 HALL ROOMS %lll lAI II All! 1 A NICIliy . Lodge iiud Diiinc ILill to rail J or iiiiy ocaisioii + (■A ' l(irrr. suldirr i f j ' orlniic. on scriiui llir lUil Tdhiiiiii (iir llir I ' lisl liiiic. Mini. I say! Wlial I ' ve- missed! I 111 ' anlians kiiipw llial llu- Hal laliann i llir smailrsl 1(111111 111 Aiiiciita lnr iliiiiur ilaiirr-, i n i lail f-. ni aii Kiml. THE BAL lABARIN IN Hori:i. SHERMAN is tlic iiiiU iiiiiiii 111 llir wmlil llial is lilcialU |.aiiiUil Willi li-lil ! '  . • .?;■ Painless Extraction lAI n ( HON SI I ll.l,l (iS LOW S SI I ' .ntvMis llii.U ' i ' l.ll MH [.■.■II, $400 $400 l)K (XONNia.L (H(K I l ls|||:|) | _i| IKll lis Good Set Cjuuruntccti SC-oo ( lii.Dii ii;hms Guarunl.c All Mv W„rh ,, JZ,U.,u :v) . i) is si ' ni:i 7r (iMI. ' ) N. Clink SI (1:1:11 CiillMur (.r,i r r. 7:1 W liira ' ci cillir Coml ' limcnts of jS dbo i orsct i oiuh. l d)i 72q ' 737 Milictinl tv Aituiu M hrro Stfutrt St vie Is Moderately Vticcil Vy ' II i ' i: IT. llic ocra-ioii . . . w [M ' oiii . . . A [uni ii ; ex ciil ... or a I ' l ' U M ' llil III I III ' I ' lUIIll IN . . . (Ml II t mil I III ' ;i[i| r( [iri;i I c a[i[).ir( ' l ,il I lie 1,111. 111! on Ilia rc l a Niiml ol it aiil licii I III I aiul I 111 ' lad I lial it will [if well williiii oUl luiiUi ' l. THE FAII Cak r ik t aKr l W«r . r )i L '  j;. ' .C From Obscurity to Outstanding Popularity The Reflector- ette has made ami) history — it las risen f r o m comparative ob- scurity to o u t- standing p r o m i- nence in the lamp realm — this remarkable rec- ord is due solely to ex- ce])tionril merit. The ])rinciple of reflected lighting ' is to soften and dif- fuse glare — to widen the radius of light and prevent abuse to delicate eyes. Re- flectorettes possess all these advantages — plus the artis- try and utility of high grade floor lamps. One lam]) will furnish perfect illumination for several card tables, sew- ing, music, reading and gen- eral lighting. Pronounced the ideal lighting unit b ' st iists, lighting experts, doctorsand lionie specialists. . demonstration in a dark- room will quickly convince anyone of the superiority of Reflectorette ' lighting, The Genuine Re- flectorette is manufac- tured only by the Colonial-Premier Company 225 West Ohio Street Chicago, U. S. A. Phone Diversev 3152 Dr. Arthur W. Berndt DENTIST 739 Fullerton Parkway Aetna State Bank Bids;. Chicago. Illinois PHI KAPPA ALPHA Phi Kappa Alpha has a sword hack of the shield on their badge, which may be a very pointed re- minder to the girls that they might get stuck. The shield hides more th.in just p.irt of the sword. The armour will come m mighty handy when they ' re found out. Page 376 Cabinet Work. Cabinet Trim, Show Cases, Counters, Bank Fixtures, Store Fixtures, Office Fixtures and Furniture J. Wm. Kallenberg DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTl RERS i 29-l, LINCOLN AVENUE Phone Lake View 2022 CHICAGO O L155EN.— LI-STEKT N0THIN7 - IF YOU ' D GET 50ME REAL TIRE3 LIKE THE U,S- ROYAL WE D G ' ? ' WITH SUP. ms-svjfc- j? INCORPORATED 50 - 1(, N. WELLS 2 T. CHICAGO ACCHSSORJES Pat;e 377 Compliments X O ' Brien Bros. Construction Co. Compliments of Hensley Co. men like this ff} electrical exerciser I O keep physically fit— and to keep the entire Fam- ily Fit — use the Maste r Hcalthiicr— en exercising, mossasing and reducing machine that is gentle, yet powerful and eFficient. Ben eficialtochild- ren as well oj to grown -up5. Come in today for a Free de- monstration in a private booth. E COMMONWEALTH EDISON O LECTRIC SHOPb 72 WEST ADAMS STREET and Branches SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Sigma Delta Kappa is a very sentimental hunch, for they carry their long dece.ised hrains m their badge, account- ing for the strange shape pm. -K-X- -!f % Barnsdall Refineries, Inc. % $ liir Own Tank Cars Our (-)wn (. ' rude C ur Own Pipe l ine J Our  Jwn Uefineries t % I ' .K S(H ARE ' % Casoline and .Mot(ir Oil t (!1 ' 4 SOTTH llU ' HIllAX .A.VEXUE % Telephone Harrison 1586 ' CHICAGO -::- ALL TELEPHONES OAKLAND 1551 OHN NORTH SIDE YARD I30I FULLERTON Ave. CHICAGO, MILWAUKLE ST PAUL RAILWAY Dependable Service Qltali Coal Satisfied Customers COAL CO. SOUTH SIDt YARD SlOO fEOERAL STREET NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD Piuic 378 JANUARY, 1930 Monday, January 6th- Our noses to the grindstone again. Everybody is we.innij a Christmas tie. Faculty Christmas spirit has disappeared. Wednesday, January 8th — The New Year ' s lectures delivered by the teachers. Nearly .i whole semester gone and some of you haven ' t even mastered the fundamentals, etc., etc. Friday, January 10th — Pay day and another tuition instalment. Monday, January 13th — Our Romeos are Dick Maxfield, Arnie Shorn and Joe Burger. Wednesday, January 15th — Warning for final exams. Friday, January 17th — Study very extensively. Monday, January 20th — Review. Wednesday, January 22nd — Final exams. Friday, Janu.ary 24th — More final exams. My kingdom for a horseshoe. Saturday, January 25th — Mr. J. J. Kovac ' s classes enjoy opera party. Don Quichotte. Monday, January 27th — Second semester opens. Nine new subjects offered to students. Registra- tion increases. Wednesday, January 29th- The new freshmen are with us. Friday, January 31st — Al Benedix leaves school, ill health and the necess.iry credits. FEBRUARY Monday, February 3rd-- Fitzmaurice recites in Latin. Wednesd. ' y, February 5th — Third edition of the De Paul Lite. Gordon McDonnell, Editor-in-Chief. English 4A — Journalism class assisting paper. Mr. Griffin is F.iculty Advisor. Friday, February 7th -Delta Pi Pi Dinner Dance date set May I7th. MoND.AY, February 10th — Another tuition instalment. Wednesday, February 12th -We get gypped out of a holiday. (Coiitimicd on page 381) I .r Wark-Beacon I P % Steel Folding II Chairs 1 k W , i f Ml glt l Made i i All Colors (Did ni i 4 I n [food a id upholstered Se cits i I i WM. H. WARK Scilrs Agent - J 1410 So. Wabash Ave. Chicagf), Illinois I rphanaee Ponst 9fy: l (guardian PU3RAL DESIONS CUT TLCWERS «t PLMfTS 2001-45 DEVON AVE Telephones: ROGERS PARK 0546—0547—0548 Greenhouse — Store — Delivery NORTH CHICAGO ROOFING COMPANY 851 West North Avenue Sixt ' -two Years in Business in this Parish C ' nmposition and Gravel Roofing — Asphalt Shingles — Ri ll liootlne over Wood Shingles Reeoating — Repairs Lincoln 0570 -■.- PHONE - :- Diversey fi06S For Free Inspection and Our Best Advice WM. L,. O ' COSSELI, S347 Kastvvood Residence Phone Keystone 2S21 « —• ••••••«•• I beans M Paye 380 I ED. J. DOST HARDWARE 951 Center Street, Chicago Phone Diversey 32ti7 Paints. Oils. Aarnlshes. Ilnishes Stove and Ftirnaie Repairing Galvanized Iron, copper and z:nc «orli Authorized Ast-nt for MARTIN ' S 100% PURE VARNISHES x- For Institutional IVork NORTON DOOR CLOSER CO. 2900 NORTH WESTl ' .RN W i;. CHICAGO. U.I.. lT..nomi,cl ];.■ .Me.-ii ' Paints, Varnishes and Wall Papers At IjffWest Pfices Cf nsistent with Quality REMIEN KUHNERT CO. 57 to 63 West Grand Ave. riiunc SiijiHrior I I 10 ' hi -;iL ' n JAZZ PIANO PLAYING Thf f]iiirk. t as ' wa to Pi;uio I ' laymjc is the Winn Way. You learn by playing popular songs for singing and dancing. PIAKO — VIOT.IN — UW.TO — SAX — n.ARixKr '  u i r — i h! ms — i k ; Itruhiiii ' rs ami l aiiri ' il I ' lipilv I ' aiiuht CHICAGO WINN SCHOOL of MUSIC .1. j. H.VXSE.X, riirectcii- liHt. ' . lihvaiikce Ave, Ali.ll itauc HI 11 liiildl 4S3S . ' .. i! !! P llKK llMCHK.STK.V PRACTIl ' K 1 real success. Mr. and Mrs. Klein Friday, Febru. ' ry 14th Feel fine toniijht. This is a real school. Received tirades tor first semester. Monday, February 17th Dramatic class plans pkiy for future. Wednesday, February IQth- -Beta Theta Sigma meeting tonight. To choose cmdidates for membership. Friday, February 21st De P.iul Lite out tonight. Fourth edition. J. A. Bourke, Editor-in-Chief. Get Acquainted Hop on the fifth floor, sponsored hy the Journ.ilism Class. Wonderful orchestra, wonderful spirit and a wonderful time. Monday, February 24th — Everybody knows e.ich other tonight. The Hop was Wednesday, February 26th — We settle down to work. Friday, February 28th - Mr. Griffin ' s English classes attend Shakespearian play. and a number of the f.iculty were guests. MARCH Monday, March Jrd Robinson has his hair marcelled. Wednesday, March 5th - We will not miss a night. Friday, March 7th — Journalism class tours Tribune Plant. Mr. Griffin proves to be a go-getter. MoND. ' Y, M. rch 10th — A new beauty discovered by the boys. Wednesday, March 12th — Delta Pi Pi Officers hold a meeting. Friday, March 14th— North Central Association of Schools admits De Paul Loop High. Now we know we are good. Oh, boy, what a grand and glorious feeling. We rate among the best high schools in the country. Monday, March 17th — St. Patrick issue of the De Paul Lite out tonight. Blarney Day Dance held on the 3rd floor of our new building. A real hot orchestra, a real big crowd .ind a real time tor every- body. Wednesday, March IQth Everybody still feels a little bit Irish. (Continued on page 385) J Lawrence F. Zygmunt 2300 N. Lorell Ave. Berk. 2628 John Sexton Co. Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO Page 3S1 HART SCH AFFNER MARX GO TO THE UNIVERSITIES FOR STYLE n No half measures — Hart Schaffner Marx track this elu sive subject of Jnu versity style right to its source — the Universities them selves. Their repre sentatives visit the leading campi of the country, make observations and in terviews upon which these University styles are based — and they ' re right to a T SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK BASKIN 3 6 North Michigan State Street just north of Adams Corner of Clark and Washington 63rd Street at Maryland Cor of Lake and Marion Onk Park Page ii ' J PIANO-ACCORDION Piano. Banjo. Mandolin. Guillar . Uke. Drums WHISTLING. VENTRILOQUISM Chicago Musical Seminary Marie G. Mac dorxald, Pres. Leslie C. Groff, Vice Pres. 2828 Madison St. Chicago, III. RHO DELTA PI The heart is worn by the Rho Delta Pi sisters. It h.is nothing to do with good-heartedness. As if to eternally ally themselves with the sign of the heart, the Rho Delts have placed their letters withm it, but don ' t take this wrong; it merely shows that the girls work h.ird though some of them are effervescent. DELTA THETA PHI The scale doesn ' t me.in th.it they are butcher boys. Further, it h.is nothing to do with justice, it is merely an insignia which the l.iw hoys have adopted. ALPHA CHI The X does not indicate where the body was found, and the two letters combined does not mean a choppin g device. A cursory survey will reveal that the Alph.i Chis were victims of a conspiracy on the part of the amalgamated jeweler ' s union. fe Wni. P. Hodges Pill III hi n Gas Fitting Heating and Drainage Prompt Service 511 MONTANA STREET, Phone Lincoln 3193 CHICAGO BARAT COLLEGE Lake Forest, Illinois H H H H H J. FRANK LYMAN a a a 20 NOUIII W V( Kl K in{i r: •• W. H. LYMAN CONSTRICTION CO. H H H it H it H it H S ♦«  ♦♦ «♦♦♦ « « ♦•♦ ■ ♦•♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ a:a:aaaaa:aa:aa:a::aa:a:aa::8a Phone: Palisade 8980-1-2 Frank P. Bauer Marble Co. Manufacturers and Contractors 4332 Melrose Street Chicago, 111. ,- vcr oi our fn ' tiiHiitin}!:: Little Company of Mary Hospital Dominican High School Holy Name Rectory St. Viator ' s Church Cudahy Memorial Library K. M. VITZTHUM Incorporaied 307 N. Michigan Ave. ARCHITECTS Ol- DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 16 STORY LAW SCHOOL BUILDING Located on Lake Street Between Michigan and Wabash Ave. FULLERTON STATE BANK 1423-27 FULLERTON AVE. TTTV Complete Banking ' is I nvcst )nfnt Service Under One Roof ▲ AAA The management of this Bank is under control of both the State and Clearing House. THE WARNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 173 W. Madison Street Dearborn 6807-8 CHICAGO -X- :i: -X- lon(;beacii 5us6 CHARLES E. LARSON CARTAGE 1510 FOSTER AVE. ASHES AM) Rri ' .l ' .ISII KI-AI() 1-.I) v;-x- «- -x-x-5(- I ' agc 3K4 PLAYS Vaudeville Sketches Monologues, Minstrel Material l.iirui ' l.isl iif I ' liijs mill KntiTlaliiiriilil •• For All Ofcaslons Send for t oniplete CataloKne T. S. Denison Company «•.•:! N. alia h v.. Il.|il. :illi CHICAGi) -X- -X- -X- -){- -X- « Tuesday, March 25th —Snow storm and blnsard hits Chicago. Wednesday, March 26th — Seniors hold first meeting. Class officers elected. They ,ire Tom Harte, President; Kames, Vice-President; Doherty, Treasurer; Mrs. Warburton, Secretary. Friday, March 28th — Coeds promise to edit paper. Saturday, March 2Qth Delt.i Pi Pi Smoker. A re.il he-man party at the Gre.it Northern Hotel. A number of our Faculty present. Monday, March 31st — Jim Bourke is still smoking cigars. APRIL Wednesday, April 2nd — Co-ed edition of the De P.iul Lite out tonight. Our girls know their Journalism. Pat Hogan is Editor-in-Chief. Friday, April 4th — Fire breaks out m the Lyceum on the North Side Cainpus. Herman Hunthausen, Loop High student, is hero. Monday, April 7th — Mid semester exams. Wednesd. ' y, April Qth — New hooks .idded to popuLir Loop High Library. Friday, April 11th — English 4 A class attends Psycolegian dance. Monday, April 14th — We ' re recovering from the dance. Wednesday, April 16th He man edition De P.iul Lite. A real paper. Friday, April 18th — Easter vacation starts with home work. Monday, April 21st — Feels good to be back. Wednesday, April 23rd — Literary Review offers gold key for best contribution. Friday, April 25th — The University of Chicago and Gov. Emmerson offer scholarships to Loop High seniors. They know we ' re good too. Monday, April 2Sth - We can boast of this 1Q30 b.inner year for all time. Wednesday, April 30th — Memorial Day — Holiday. Annual goes to press. R. B. HAVWARD COMPANY CONTR. CTORS F.XGIKKKRS . F. ' NUF.A.CTURERS STF.KL ' PLATF PRODUCTS VENTILATIKC; 7 4- 7M Sheffield .Avenue nivfi ' SMV 4-. ' n( ' j .jA . .w. .Si . ji. j jf jf 4f Jt 4f . .sf . .if .if 4f ifi. 4f .af if. .X- -K- -K- TT Second Hand School Books? % Call n .l)- l ' :iik ;7:t7 I Woodworth ' s Book Store | + % 1311 E. 57th Street | Three l ' li cl s East of S th 1. (_ . Sta. - ! Undertakers and Embalmers Institute 1902 West Polk Street Chicago, Illinois : u institutiiin (ledieated In ihe le.aeliiiii, ' ;iiul practice dI ' lii, ;li(T e liic.ilic nal ideal and ethics in tlie I ' ndertakiuL; and l ' ' .ndiahninif Profession. Conduetinu a continnmiN re.tjnlar evening Course of Instruction. Detailed information sent upon reipiest. Fat c 3S5 , gg=  ;:: :=ge= ggr Trg ; ;;g gg g:  =g =ti LAW BOOKS EVERYTHING IN LAW BOOKS }or LAWYERS and STUDENTS NEW AND SECOND-HAND We specialize in students ' text and case books. We buy and sell for cash, and trade for books in use. DISPOSE of your books while they have value. Students ' books are of no value in PRACTICE. We have a large stock of second-hand books on hand at all times. Any book you may need in practice can be secured from us at lowest prices, including state reports, statutes, Ruling Case Law, Cyc and Corpus Juris, and American English Encyclopedia of Law, Encyclopedia of Pleading and Practice, Encyclopedia of Forms, etc., etc. Latest catalogue of law books can be had on request. It pays to buy second-hand books, as new books are second-hand the mome nt you se- cure them and depreciate in values to the extent of 50% and more. ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE I J P GIKSK. I ' r.,p„,.|.„ 337 WEST MADISON STREET Third Floor 1 Iunter Building • Opposite I Iearst Building TliLEPHONK IRANKLIN 105 ' ) : g :=:; g =:= fi g ;:= rfn? 1 g i g l Fcu,c 3S6 Holland Coal Company A Coal jor Every Use NAVAHO tnitl REX COALS • • De nrr to AU Parts of the City 6()S South Dearborn Street Phone Wabash 9545 «-X- « : ' l lrpll(.llr l.iiu ' cilll ,?,!7H Member Florist Telegraph Assn. A. FISCHER Florist I ' lant ;m l (lit l ' ' l(j ers 2707 N. Clark St. x- THE CARR TILTING FLAG STAFF Manufactured by ELMER E. CARR ll ! X. La Salle St., Cliicai;.. Simple, Durable, Economical, Accessible Maintenance cos! rcilnccd to the niiniimini, as no steeplejack is required when painting or repairinur is necessarw Write for Full Information ■I I tjJettOasW aun drxy 220 ' 4 -10 Lawrence Ave. ' oR.oa. ' - Phone Lonc Beach 7520 A 5eryice for Sveri Mome -Wet Wash to the Comp ete Fmished Fami i Washing. Estal)lished 1K72 Chas. Johnson Son Fire Escape Co. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 859 N. Spaulding Ave. CHICAGO I ' hone Ked ie ()i!l5-02(l(. -X- -X- =1= Clark Electric Co. Inc. Electrical Contractors and Engineers 1,VJ S. Clark St. Cliicao F ' .irrison S,S.i. -H8.U 111. -X X- Bill Lunn on way home from Senior Prom, to holdup: Go as far as you like, old kid, a little robber beat you to it. 1 Pascoe 1 • Oil Burners | FOR ANY TYPK BOTT.KR OR FrRXACE • i • I ' sed in ? Htatiiiii • 1)1 ' l ' :inl ( nlli ' uc (if Liberal i Vrts Biiililin i [ SIMFLK — NO ISKLKSS — KCDNd.VUAL i t The i i Will. H. Paseoe Co. j 111. ' i [ 2:10 1 War • i SlriM t ( ' liifai;ii. III. j ••••••••■•■••••••••••••••••••■•■••■••■•••••■••■.•■•••••■.••• i EUGENE N. MALATO CO. j I REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS INSURANCE 1 ' Tel. Monroe 2887-?888 j 1223 W. Grand Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. { i + THE TWO HIGHEST CLASS PRODUCTS Accordion Pleated Cloth Window Shades They raise from the bottom and lower from the top A Perfect Control of Light and Ventilation MS , i!r; ' + ' ' M ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' Oi 151 m Cloth Lined Metal Weather- strip. Seals the Window, Guides the Sash ■ = ■ hi type of veatherstri|) is tlie only possible solution of treatii g the various types of mi-tal windows. :± mlaey mi m n i j 6035 West f-Stli Street + __ — _ — ■ . I . Chicago Th .n.. ■Vt,,....,..-- • ' H1 ¥ -X-)«- -X- -X-S Thon. .M.iiir. F. RUSSO r( ' .Mlcrln I )cl iiul Students i Dress Suits to Kviit % A New .Stock (if TIXEDOS to Sell and to Rent for WEDDINGS .Social AH ' airs, Etc. Cutaway Fro( ks with Stripe t ' aiit Weddiiis F  wnH ami Veils for sale alH  for rent 1008 S. Halsted Street Chicago Phone State 4177 JOHN J. MORAN 111. -ori . rated Fashiouahle Furs Starat- ' e - UeiiKKtelinK • HepairiiiR iioom SO:j Oarland Building 58 East Washington .Street Chicago. Illinois v:- -!f -!f - r -X 5«- -X- -X-X-X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X--X- «:(: Page 3SH BRIEF CASES and LUGGAGE at REASONABLE PRICES CHAS. T. WILT CO. 222 W. Madison Street CHICAGO RANGE COMPANY l)evii;llers and .MalllUarllirers COliri.KIK KITCIIKN Kt l I IMI K.NT Far IIOIll.S. I,I US. INSTITITIO.NS and ClirHCIIKS laclori and (iffiees: . i 7 W. .iustln .Vvc. leleiiliiinc: «lll tohall ■126-7127 . few of the in.stitutions we have equipped: Holy l ' ' ;iiiiil ' .Vcadeni.v. Cuardiau .-Xngers fonvent, St. Stanislaus CiilleKe. Holy (. ross Hospital. Alexian Hrotliers ' Hos|iital, St. Fiances Convent. St. .loseph ' s Honie. St l ' :iizal.etlrs Hos|iital. etc. H F. Mil VI MM It SFIiVICK Telephone: Diversey 5733 J. T. PARSONS IMPORTER AND DISTRIBUTOR OF HIGH GRADE RIDING EQUIPMENT AND SPORTING GOODS SADDLERY AND BARN EQUIPMENT Repairing on Leather and Canvas Goods Golf Clubs, Golf Balls, Tennis Rackets and Balls, Baseball Bats and Gloves ! 1718 N. Wells Street CHICAGO Auto Service NICK STKH cV CO. UNDERTAKERS CHAPEL — 845 Center St. Diversey .3.?30 Imperial Mfg. Co. Magic Dustless Sweeping Compound Xnt M;ule t ' i ' ni Sawdust Approved and Indorsed by the Fire Underwriters Laboratories IMPERIAL SHIXK AUTO POLISH Special fonipound for Absorbing Slop. Crrease, or Oil on Garage Floors Tel. T.in. ' olTi 1H3 317 WEXriKl.l. ST i-HICAOO. II. t.. - + FLANAGAN BIEDENWEG STAINED GLASS STUDIO 312-318 West Illinois St. Chicago, III. Hugo H. (Inu-nlK-rg Phoiu- Siiporinr 8406 -+ ZETA ALPHA The Zeta Alpha ch.irm indicates that they have passed the gold digging stage, and are now well adv.mced in the dumond field. The pearls along the edge were put there by a jewelry company. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA The letters are large and pLun for advertising purposes, but that is excusable, for if the Alpha Delta don ' t .idvertise Alpha Delta Gamma who will? CHICAGO I Page SS9 VOL R P. TRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOP I CITED WM. H. NOVAK C0. complete Athletic Eqiiif ment for every Sporting Purpose 708-709 CABLE BUILDING Tel. Harrison 2113 57 East Jackson BKJ. Distributors oj LEO DIEGEL Golf Cluhs Joseph Maloney UNDERTAKER Sincere Personal Service Wherever You Live Phones Armitage 5417-Capitol 3451 2958 Fullerton Ave. 2866 Ediiewood Ave. -K K- Uincoln S304 Office. Warehouse and Garage H: ABLK TRANSKi:ii CO. (Able to Transfer Anything) MACHINERY. STACKS. BOILERS AND SAFES MOVED AND ERECTED Struetural Steel Ilaiilinc 11011-02 Blaikhavvk Street I I Artistic Picture Framing Frames iiuuie to order in any si e We know just liii« to liariM(ini e inonlilinL ' s uilli llie l)eaiit.ies ul ' tite pictures tliat «e frame. oiil I ' ranies Iti ' tiriisliii! — oil I ' ainlinns Kesli.n.l MUELLER BROS., Inc. 2C5 S. WABASH AVE. HAR. 4384 An K.xeellent Selertinn of I ' aintihKS and iM ' int.s I ' aiic 390 SCIIAIALBAGH WADE PRINTERS 225-229 W. Illinois St. Phcne Superior 0729 Chicago u2 X. State St. Uearhorn 271k- ' Chicago Hours 1(1 to 10 ir HVKY TIIOAIAS STAGE S( IIOOL 1 ici ' culture, songs , t tc. . - axopliduc. cl:iriuet. Sta.iL e an d Ba Iromu (laiicni!.;. .ludex illc acts an( ■ , . s written. t REMINGTON R.VND BUSINESS SERVICE Inc. L ' ll West Miinroe Street, Clilcat ' d. Ml. .SPECIALISTS IX lUTSINF.SS and SCHOOL RKCORDS ({I ' lntnutitn Typewriters llalleti il(linu Iaeiltnes l.il n i ' ICiiri-aii ilakfi-. aHt( ' r anti I alania H) Lintse Leaf IjinipiiD-iit Safe f.iliilli ' ls l ar le and Kaiid isDile l-: |llipn)ent l,ini ' -a - ' I ' iiiie ■i —— ' EUROPE by the picturesque St. Lawrence Seaway round trip i hat uri ' at thrill —a sutniiu ' r abrnad — ha hei-ii nut within your vacation budgt-t! Tourist Third Cabin, on popular Cana- ilian F ' acific liners, gives you the trip in comfort and supreme enjoyment, for $1X? romid tri)i. Roomy calkins for two. three or four persons — excellent cuisine — broad decks for games and strolls in Atlantic sunsliinc, and just the scirt of trave ' in ; coniijanions you like, make your trans- Atlantic journey one of all-too-shorl dura- tion. The de luxe Empresses, fa t new Duchesses and the Mont liners sail from charming old Montreal and Quebec, show- ing you still another country on yotn- trip abroad! All Canadian Pacific liners Iiavc specially built altars for cclebr:iting Mass. Write today for our booklet Tourist Third Cabin — see from actual jihoto- graphs that this is the ideal, moderate- cost wa to anil trom Euroi)e. From (iur local representative or K. A. KKXXIOV. Ste.-imship Ceneriil AkimI. VI K. Jack.son Blvd., Chieago, III Telephone Valia.«h 11H)4 Canadian Pacific V(JliljirS UREATEt T TKAVl-n tSVSTI ' :M Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques — Good the World Over s fi f LEE Bros Good Clothes Hats. Furnishings men ' s Shoes Two Stores BIXMOm ( LINCOLN AVE i)] MILWAUKEE O ASHLAND AVE John V. Slall..rJ,N(j;r. Established 1909 Phone Lincoln 6870 Calls Promptly Attended to Paul F. Marski Funeral Director and Embalmer I Autos Furnished For All Occasions 924 Webster Avenue Cor. Bissell St. Chicago, Illinois Page 39 1 iLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliniliy Wat l«OllS FLUSH VALVES 1 a Used throughout the New De Paul University Building as well as many other Catholic 1 J Institutions throug;hout the country. m E Otllir lnL|M ' l ' i:il I ' rcMlnrlv I I Bronze Signs and Tablets. Special Building Hardware. I I Liquid Soap Fixtures, etc. 1 m -■ I:iil ' SdU ' I.v By I I THE IMPERIAL BRASS MFG. CO. I I Chicago I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim illllllllliillllllllllM Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllH A. J. BOLLIG, Prop. Tel. Superior 3840 O. K Insect Exterminating Co (NOT INC.) Established 1903 Roaches, Bug.s, Ants, Mice, Rats Water Bugs, etc. Contractors for Exterminatinji All Kinds of Insects 1007 NORTH CLARK ST. Near Oak Street We Guarantee AH Our Work Hosintah, Schools and Institutions Best of References Our StK ' ciulty I ' liyi- S ' , ' 2 JIutjtjarb € bcu Co. 1134 BELDEN AVE. Manufacturers of Portable Ovens for Cafeterias, Hospitals and Institutions Phone Keystone 8985 R. W. DAGLEY. D. V. M. Practice Limited to Dogs and Cats Office and Hospital 1343 N. Western Ave. Chicago Regular Services to All Principal European Ports Particular Attention Paid j to Student Tours For Particulars Apply to CUNARD LINE 346 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. or Your Local Agent DELTA SIGMA PI The horseshoe has nothing to do with good luck as any wearer of the Delta Sigma Pi pin will tell you. Neither does the skull and cross bone have the same me.ining as when found on a bottle in the bathroom, and the crown surely cannot signify wisdom. The Delta Sigs must have fallen for a jewelry sales t.ilk. Jim: What ' s a College Quartette? Tmi: A boy who can sing and three other fellows. First Pop: Does your boy write home for money every week like mine? Second Popper: No, mine telegraphs me, collect! :i: -X-X- -3f X- Photographs True in Life Now L.ocated in Our New Studio 2308 Lincoln Ave. Phone L.incolii O.V;0 BANK AT The Mutual Mutual National Bank Halsted at 79th St. I ■■+ THE CHICAGO ALTON RAILROAD - ' THE ONLY n:iY ' ' ALWAYS IN THE LEAD IN ALL TRA EL CONXENIENCES The Alton Limited Thf Handsovit-sl Train in the II urid Leaves Chicago 11:30 . . M. Arrives St. Louis 6:00 P. M. The Midnifihl Special All Pullman Train .Leaves Chicago 11:S9 P. M. Arrives St. Louis 7:4.S A. M. The Califoriiian Thru SUfpi-r to Los Jngrles Leaves Chicago 9:.?0 A. M. .A-rrives Kan.sas City 9:,i() ] ' . M. The Humnier Caje-Ctuh CJ Obst-rvaiion Cars Leaves Chicago 8:00 P. M. Arrives Kansas City 8:00 A. M. 17 ' ) V. jacks w 1 I ' m FOUR OTHER TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS LeavMig ( hicago 8:15 A. M., 3:00, (i:.SO ami 1:30 I . M. .In Alton Train Ready When You Are I). CORNELL, General Agent Passenger Department iilrNaixl Teleplionc Wabash 4 10 Telephones ff;u ' rist n 0516-7-8 ZIEGLER PROVISION COMPANY WHOLESALE RETAIL MEATS AND POULTRY Hotel, Kestniirunt und ( ' lub Speelals 755-761 SOCTIT STATK STREET CHICAGO Prime Brisket Corned Beef Our Specialty haily Hrnirs ; 10:00 to . :00 p. m. I ' hone CeiUral L ' i:i.i Kstiililisheil 20 Veins DR. THOS. P. FARRELL . ' urj eon (_ liiniiKuli.vt Special ' I ' roatinciit lor l- ' alicn .■ clle Cram]Kd Toes and Physical Deformities of the Feet Hdoiii . ' lt! ' elletian Itulliliiit; l. i v.. Wasllilmlnii SI. CIIIIAOO Page 394 ■ H: Popular Priced Luncheons and Soda S Fountain Drinks I % DINNERS INTERSTATE LUNCHEONETTE 83 EAST LAKE STREET PLAYS of all publishers, in one convenient stock. Visit our reading room, or send for free catalogue. The Dramatic Publishing Company 542 So. Dearborn St. Phone: Webster 7517 Roosevelt 3620 LANZAROTTA BROS. CO. WFInlKNM.K FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ll( t -|s, Iff ' olniiraiits, ' hi is A. Institutions Supplied 52 South Water Market Chicaffo I I Phone I.akeNnew 03S7 j CONVENT OF THE SACRED | HEART j 6250 Sheridan Road } I icmliu-(l to the L ' iii frsitv of Illinui | Mciiibtr 111 ' tin- North l -iitr;il Associatinii Compliments of CARROLL S mipral iirrrtnr 11.58 N. CI-.VHK STRKET Phone.s Diversey 0735-0736 4.M2 W. R.VVEKSWOOD .VVK. f. ' .im ' P.each 6713-6714 I know a boy who is so dumb he thinks Eleanor Glyn wrote One Minute to Pliy. — M ch gan Gargoyle. Paw, what is a cake eater? A college boy who bites his nails so short that he can ' t pick up cafe checks. —0 (1. Whrhvmd. -x- J etu %)ali for 0W. Liuiii ' s ' and Men ' s Hats Ueniotl- eleil, lleljlocked. (leaned, any Head Size. New Hats Made to Order — Molded to Yonr Head. Latest styles for Ladies to Selei ' t Frmn |3eter an Mvet •;;. :-;f;-]_vr , -)«• -:«• E. A. AARON BROS., Inc. viii r,i;s i,K FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE 16-ls So. Water Marliit Kstahlish.il ISSTi euetahles, Frnits. I ' onltry. Hutter, J ;ces and Iniporlen and Honiesiie Cheese I ' iiiveviirs lo I ' lulis. Hotels. UelaUTaiits. Hining rars. hiilMstrial I ' laiils. Hospilals and EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS We ship to all parts ot I . S. and Canada l ' hone.s Roosevelt 3220-1-2-3-4 THOMAS F. MOORK Institutional Dept. Page 395 Compliments of The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Middle Western Division V W VVWWW ' -5r C. A. HUOWX Brown McKinnon Huncf) i oom 22 EAST l AKE STREET TeL Central 2465 161 X. WABASH AVEXUE Tel. Dearliorn 5086 y . K. McKIXNOX ■x-x-x- Save 50% Only ' 18 ® Round Trip to ST. PAUL- MINNEAPOLIS Tickets on sale daily. 15-day retarn limit. Travel in comfortable coacbes or free reclining chair cars. Get tickets and details at 179 West Jackson Blvd. or Grand Central Station Harrison and Wells Sta. 14 GREENGARD ' S COFFEE SHOP Delicious Sandwiches Special Plate Lunch Steaks and Clinps Served from 3 P. M. ' Till Closiucc Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 212 X. STATE STREET Phone Dearborn .-24! CHICAGO ) ,-.(rhoin ' , ' . .:.4 Beveridge ' s SANDWICH PANTRY 1;l ' Nnrlh U:ilia-.h i-.. licvill Ul l«. . E. BEVERIPrjE, Proprietor ? i Illinois Paper Co. 397 Union Sta. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE PAPER Page 396 + I + Wm. C. Danne Co. Insurance ' 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Harrison 7771-2-3 .. I KUEHN ' S MEN ' S WEAR ALSO SHOES 1000-2 Center Street 3632 Irving Park Boulevard CHICAGO ST. RITA ' S CLUB i REGISTRY FOR NURSES Registered Nurses — l ' einale and Male | I I. ' . ' DA (VSflEA. R. N.. ReKi trar 4322 Drexel Blvd. | Keu«fiod f;387-S I CANODE INKS i Are Superfi ic Canode Ink Office Supply Co. ! ,i()(i.S Carrol! Avl ' Iur- j; Chicau ' o. HI. H ■ -K- - f -if -5 -Jt - - 7f -K- vr vE- -vt - - f -5 -Jf -5 -Sf -jf Tf -Jf - f TT - r + ■ A. i;i:iL i, President + 1 .s.v.ML-t;i .Sfc.vi; Secy. Trea.s. Chicago Uniform Cap Co. Ma hers o De Paul Band Unifo rms 208 W. Monroe Street CHICAGO I ' ll. iic KHVnklin (llss-s!) INVESTMENTS MORTGAGES BONDS G. S c ateway Oecurities v.y ' ompany 1661 East 79th Street Chicago, lUinois Telephone Regent 4900 Page 397 nmwuu DIPLOMAS LITHOGRAPHED AND ENGROSSED B. C. KASSELL CO. 105 N. Clark St., Chicago i -k-li(inc CiMitral 3965 u t izin{«{ii{i{s nu ' t H Plamondon-Gabriel Co. PAINTING : DECORATING SPECIAL HANGINGS FURNITURE H H 3 307 N. MICHIGAN AVE., S Tel: Randolph 6920 CHICAGO S Tfl.phune Calumet 4244 Slater Webber Carpets, Draperies and Linoleums ' schools, Huspital c Cater to Institution 2517-21 Calumet Avenue CHICAGO JULIA W. KAMINSKI UNDERTAKER 1044 W. 32nd Street Yards 4507 We cover all parts of the city, Funerals from any Church to any Cemetery. I ' hciliH IviiiL-ubl 077. ' . — All lifpts. GO TO JOHN p. DALEIDEN CO. Wiio always (lispl;iy a real exhibit of Ecclesiastical Ware, Artificial Flowers, Religious Articles and Books. 1530-32 Sedgwick Street Chicago, Illinois riione (Jr.icc!aiid 5f_ ' 5C Thomas J. Cooney FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3552 SOUTHPORT AVENUE CHIGACO MICHIGAN Cut- over land; R. T. SULLIVAN Chicago 120 S. La Salle St. l ' a i- 398 + , .._ + Tea Room Pies i CASE -MOODY PIE CORP. 1807 Walnut St. CHICAGO Phone: Sc-cli-v 3-4_ ' 5 + ,._. 1. METROPOLITAN TEXT BOOK CO. Commerce Texts and Supplies .V S. VABASH A 1-:XUE CHICAGO -K-Tf -?!- vf - Saint Xavier College FOR WOMEN 4928 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago LIBEUAL ARTS fOCESE PKK-MKI)UAI,-( KRTIFICATF. MfSlC — ART — EXPRESSION Autumn. Winter. Spring. Summer Terms TeachiT ' i ' (fhicQEO) Promotional Credit Classes Send for Announcement ,. S. Ton 1 ILL MANFACTURER OF Nursery Playgr ound, Gymnasium and Athletic Field Equipments Webster Ave., Wood St.. and Elston Avt. Chicago. 111. rclcphoiie Hiimbiildt 1317 To Work Right Sit Right! By r H. HERMAN X. KrXDESEN A recent edition of KVERYBCinYS HEALTH, a publication edited by Dr. Bundesen. is devoted to the subject Tn Work Right. Sit Right ! This has been reprinted in booklet form. A copy will be jTiailed free. Poor iK)sture is recognized to create more fatigue than work itself. And fatigue costs money. The Johnson Pos-Chair is the I osture chair with four adjustments to custom fit this chair to any occupant. Cet the facts on posture from Dr. Bundesen ' s l ook. We will advise how you may see Pos-Chair demonstrated without obliga- tion. The De Pau! University is n  w using the Pos-Chnir. Johnson Chair Co. 4401 West North Ave., Chicago, III. joe Westermeyer: ' Do you like Codfish balls? Bill Lunnows}{i: ' Dunne. Never went to one. Bill: Honey, 1 want you to marry me — please! Jill: But I told you two weeks ago that I wouldn ' t marry you. Bill: Oh, was that you? FOR BETTLli A D BI KillTLH copiHs ' - e Oi:r SperisI Paper and Supplies on Your Mimeograph — Multigraph and Geletine Duplicators. Duplicator Paper and Supply Co. 224 No. Desplaines St. Phones: Harrison 6525-6-7 Established 1893 Incorporated 1902 COLUMBIA WINDOW CLEANING CO. Ve Clean Windows, Floors and Woodwork -Vnywhere in Chicago 510 W. VANBUREN ST. Tt ' lephrine liandolphh 3 ' .51 — — — Page 399 Res. Austin 3386 Bus. Canal 1049 T. M. WHITE Co. Excavating and If rcckuig Steam Shovel WOrk a Specialty I Office and Yards 2314 SOUTH D. ' MEN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: Canal 1040 A.M.OXeary Co. 13U1-17 SO. WESTERN AVE., 3455-5 ' i OGDEN AVE., . 501-17 W. MADISON ST., 1039- W. CHICAGO AVE., Chicago ' s Largest Distributors of FIRESTONE TIRES Solid and Pneumatic St. Joseph ' s Hospital 2100 Burling St. Mohawk 1700 s Holl Hrand Packers HETZEL COMPANY % Telephone — Private Exchange All Departments— Mohawlv 3000 1737-1815 Larrabee St. CHICAGO -3« x =!= CO-MPIT.NlENTS ( Jl- J. M . Brennan ' ' Painters Co. 651 w. 43rd St. Yard s 0768 Get a Grip on Your Notes ii •■•••• • ••■••■I Van Buren Loose Leaf Binders Do Not Require Punched Paper Ask Your Dealer or Send to Van Buren Brothers 1950 Warren Blvd. Chicago, 111. Fii(jc 400 . ir- ' .i--T©f BULLETIN BOARDS For Inside aud Outside Use ASK FOR CATALOGUE Quality I ' l.Mhi.t.v at the Right Prices Many of these style Bulletin Boards installed in De Paul University DAVENPORT -TAYLOR MFG. CO. Mi (Irlialls SI. Chicai: . III. WILLING WORKERS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 601 W. Division St., Chicago l ' h..nc I.iiH-nln 1-J1(I Would you use experienced domestic help that have had 5 to 7 years hotel or home experiences? W.- .-an get you .sumt- of thf most relialjle htlii you have ever used. We have white and colored with city references, we will guarantee them to- give good service, to be prompt, honest, faithftil and j oUte. Very respectfully yours. F. P. RVAX Kslalilishi ' .l ISDII GEO. E. CORBETT BOILER TANK CO. BoUer .Setting and Furnace Building Boiler Repairing Day or Night Electric Welding Office Telephones: T incoln 9105-9106-9107 Night Telephone Rogers Park 3010 laniifa ' liirers of BOII.EKS, TANKS, SMOKK STACKS, HOl ' PKRS, ItltKKCHINtJS, ( XV-,VCKI rVNK VKI.IHN(; A C ' l ' TTlNC; IMIKT.iBLE Allt ( ) M I ' H KSS IK i WKI.l Klt (;ENK1{ I, .MASON KKI ' AIRS i3. ' !2-i:i;i« ( ' (irt1j, . I) striokt THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES Established 1893 Chciiiical. .Medical and IJactt ' rial . nalyses X-Ray in -All Piranches SI N. Slati- St.. Oftlcc Suite HOli I ' hone Central L ' 740 Chicago Helen ' s father wouldn ' t pay her bootlegger ' s bill this month. He said he refused to let her have a little fun at this expense! Gush The iimon ' s wonderful. Tush Oh yeah? Well, it ' s expensive enough. It cost five bucks a quart! liay or .Xight Telephone Diversey 9.S97 llolimau S. Hill, liic MOTOK .VNI) (iKNKRATOR hkavimiim; n|( kki ' airix ; MOI (11! M X I NTKNANCE r HltON KRISHES WIrirm for l.luht anil I ' nwer 14_ ' l) (iarfirld emic. Chicatfn ({ ■ Phone Michigan lS.i.i-34 ne CROWN CARPET CO. Wholesalers of High Grade Floor Covering 1414 So. Wabash J Pane 401 JT£= =5re= LE CERF if CATERING CO. I 120 E. OAK ST. One Block from Palm Olive Bldg. Our food unsurpassed and reasonable We can take entire charge of BANQUETS = WEDDINGS DINNERS BUFFET LUNCHES Stop in and try our evening dinners and day lunches WE MAKE A FEATURE OF FRATERNITY AND SORORITY DINNERS SUP. 9152 -fc: t RICHARDS-WILCOX 1 i MFG. CO. I % Partition Doors and Hardware S ' HiCAi;ii bi;a- c-h lll west i.aKe treft ' HiCAi;i 1 bi;a- c -h lh8 West Lake Street Phone Franklin 7--H nic INK I ' Kl.KWARK NATIONAL EXTERMINATING COMPANY E.stabli.shi-(1 UUl ' llaiiul ' aoturers anil lst ibllt r nf BLUE SEAL PRODUCTS y v K.its and Mit-t-. UoaclK.- . li.-d Bus Moths. Flies and Ants (ills iirtli Dearborn Street t ' hicaso Students can earn extra money acting as agents dui ' ing A ' aration, ( all and s -i- us. Frank Rasmussen MadisDii and alia h A e. Heyworth Bldg.— Room 908-909 Tel. Cent. 71. 8-1604 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver- ware, Clocks and Electrical Goods.  -5f I GEORGE FISHER BROS. I liu- H: t FLORISTS H 176 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO t I ' ll, 111.- (cntr.-il , 1, 1 1 :k Furniture Repairing ' . ' Retinishing, Upholstering Antique Furniture a Specialty — Lacquer Finishes in all Colors — Hand Decora- tions — Natural Finishes Restored — Chairs Recaned High Grade Furniture Repair Service Since 1878 is your Guarantee of Satisfaction 1919-21 Sheffield Ave. HANNIBAL, INC. All Telephones Lincoln 7180 ESTABLISHED I S7 I ' tiyc 4U2 r ' =3f =5e= = r THE DRAKE LAKE SHORE DRIVE A. D UPPER MICHIGAN AVE. n Special Attention given to Reunions. Hops. Dances. Smokers and all college Get-Togethers ' The best place in Town for Supper Dances 1 1 - f— ■ f I f ir — : r H I LOCAL ELECTRIC CO. W ni. ' ei ' cnl)(irn, Pres. Electrical Construction Light Power Fixtures Di itributors of ROTA-STAT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS 1758 . . KDCKWKI.L STREt T CHICACO Phone Huinlu.Mt 2441-2-142 l)L-si,Lrniiii; StoiK- .nd Wood Cirviiig ModfliiiR Ornamental Pl.istor and Cement JOSEPH DUX Architectural Sculptor 2114-2118 West Van Buren St. near Hn ne - ' e. Tel. --t 1703 Chicago. 111. DETECTIVE $t)EECH CCCCECTEC Bv the successful methods practised in Tile Famous VIENNA UNIVER- SITY Clinic. The remedy lies entirely in the educational development and training; of the muscular vocal apparatus. No operations -no medicine. STUTTERING STAMMERING 1 I i ]Mii!j .inil tile Like i Incomprehensible Speech from opera- tions for Cleft Palate or due to deafness. Children who do not speak. High-pitched voices lowered. Weak voices strengthened. Lost voices restored. (- ' unsultatiim Free The J IE 4 School for Speech Defects Suite 1013, I c Paul Bldii- K4 E. I.aki ' St. Tflephiinc Ccnlral 33. .:t Send for Free Booklet CHICAGO EXTERMINATING CO. We Go Anywhere to Rid You of Bed Bugs, Fleas, , Ants, Moths, Flies, Silver Bugs. Roaches, etc. PR£P.-IK.1T10. S FOR S.UE OrillTs of $1 III iiiiiri — lii-lhcri ' il. Work Guaranteed 2666 LINCOLN AVE. Bittersweet 1418 TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS Rented- -All Sizes Children ' s Dress Suits from 3 Years Up. JACK ' S TUXEDO SHOP 200-202 N. Dearborn St., Cor. Lake CJi)en Kvcnings Phone: Dearborn 5024 Masquerade Costumes Rented We allow ;i Special Discount to De Paul Students. + I ' d lie 403 + M. SCHNEIDER Mk Full Dress Tuxedos, Cut- l n aways, Prince Alberts KVi For Rent f5n«i J HATS AND SHOES ' n yB Open Evenings : ' V 2625 LINCOLN AVE. A. Bittersweet 1285 + , — + FOR RENT PUL.L, DRESS TIIXKDOS CUTAWAYS ' WTIITE VESTS STRIPED TROUSERS SILK HATS SHOES SHIRTS Murphy Dress Suit Co. 12.:i l_ ' Al-ITOL, BUILHINC 159 North .State Street, Chicago Wo make a specialty of renting; Furnuil I ress CIothiiiK LATE.ST .MdHELS ALL SIZES Phone Dearborn 9735 A full line of aci.-essories for salt- Thank you De Paul! We like to serve you. We ' re jj ' ad e have served you. We hope you ' ll use our facilities again and again. For Smart Parties, Dances, Dinner-Dances, Banquets, Luncheons, Teas THK ORIENTAL ROOM THE TOWNE CLUB THE SILVER CLUB Menu suRRestions and prices gladly furnished on request. HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER 1«;5 East Walton I ' lace (Opposite The Drake) — Chicago. .L I. .McDonell, Manager Telephone Superior 4264 ■■+ -+ Will Teaching Be Your Vocation? r ' SO you will be interested in the selec- tion of text books for either the hit;! school or grades. 0 r Pu bill at Ions reflect the strictest application of termining principles for a progre program in education. IJ ' ritr for our catalog of t ' diicational publications Chicago 221 East 20th St, Lyons C arnahiin New York East 23rd St. I ' iutc 404 ST. CATHERINE HIGH SCHOOL For Girls and Young Ladies Washiniiti n I ' m iulf ard at I ' t ' iitra Ave.. Clii- cai i 1. I ' luk-r tlic 1 )irccticin nf ilu- Sister if Mercy. Accrt-ilitei 1) - the I ' lii- ersitv cif lllinois and ( ' hica ' D ' ] ' eachers ' Ceil- le-e. uxtin llSH] Cdliimliiis 737fi Star And when 1 ni.ide my appearance on the stage the audience simply sat open-mouthed. Wise-Wiilter: Oh, impossible. They never yawn all at once ' Son Before I marry Eloise, there ' s something I ' d like to get off my chest. Dad And that is? Son: A tattooed heart with Mamie ' s name on It. William A. Rennen l)kf .(.I.ST 11(1(1 Wilpstir Av ' .-iiiu- riioiic l.inciilii ' iMl BARRY PHARMACY .ildl l!riiai.iua Phone Laive View Ill.i2 . ' l|.i)lr l.llKolli Kl.iJ Ivrupfein Brugsi SAM UK 1. Kkll ' KIX, K I ' ll ' 5 ' i W, -lister, ( orncr Sheffield Avemi.- ( Hl ' WCf.) Phniie IJivorsev 78 ' i.i Smith ' s Dry Goods Gent ' s Furnishing Store 953 Webster Ave. All makes of Portable Typewriters. new and re- liiiilt. lielmill niaehines are tiiiaraiileed to look atiil work lik ' new. SAVE I3 TO I2 new iiia hiiie is second hand onee it is used. Save this depreeialion. You can get a re- built niaehine from PRUITT with the same j.;iiaranlee and satisfaction as a new one and saM ' the dill ' erence. Write for Booklet No. 117, f;i inK valuable information about MulliKraphs, Dictating Ma- chines. . ddressinK Machines, Duplicators, Add- ing Machines, Tspewriters, Check Protectors anil iillier guaranlced rebuilt oiVice machines. l '  0 . l.a Sallr St. ( lll( ' . (i(). I .S. , Page 405 • ••■••■••■••■••■••■••■••■• • •■■••••••••••, Accc urate Clear Concrete BUSINESS LAW By Ralph S, Bauer. A.M., J.D. Professor of Law af -U e faiil I ' nivrr.sitj-. chicaK ' Authur of ca- es ON BUSINESS L.-WV hy Baiu-r and Dillavou CASES ON BUSINESS LAW l)y Brittoii and Bauer l r()iii his years of experience as a teacher nf business law , the auth(ir has evolved a text for hipji school students which jxissesses what he defines as the five necessary qualities: the hi iiest possilile degree of accuracy of statement, clearness tt) the student, absence of material so detailed as to bewilder the student, a reasonably full develoiJUient of important ])oints, and concreteness. 400 pp.. (. ' i.x7 ' ' ), clr.th liiiiiliii ' ..;, with illuslrations J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 1249-57 South Wabash Avenue Chicago ' •■••■••■••■• ■■•■■«■■•■■••■•■••■••■••■••■••■• The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I MOLLOY CO- 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois •TX ' er Mo (o Matlc Cover hears this trade riiar t on che bai.li iJ. . (,k i)r rK ()]• Di ' . I ' .M ' i. I ' ll. C.VX.Mj (I.SSO All IicptK. I;, s. L.iiiK H. ai ' ll 11148 Hotels, Re.staurant.s Club.?. Hospital.s and In.stitutioTis .Siii inlitMl E. W. Van der Bosch Largest Supply House on the Market Poultry Fruits r II Iter and Ka;as Vegetal)! OS Vice-President Ohearn h Sherman, Inc. 203 South Water Market C.hicaiio Page 406 : Bank in Your N eighho rhoo d Amtrioan Bank Trust Co., l:t:i;t : Iilwaukee Ave. Vrmitage State Bank, 34tHJ Armitage Ave. Auburn Park Tru.st SiiviiiKs Hank. 734 W. Seventy-ninth St. Brainerd State Bank, StH6 S. A. hland Ave. I ' liatham .State Bank, TX. ' iO ( ' nttage (Jrove .Ave, I liieaKo I awn State Bank, 31. ' .4 W. Sixtv-third St. ILidKe State Bank, T115O -S. Western .Vve. Stony I.sland State Savings Bank. 8754 .Stony Island .Ave. West Knglewood Trust : Savings Bank, 11;:; t W. .Sixtv-third St. West Highland State Bank, 71111(1 S. . shland Ave. West l,iiwn Trust Savings Bank. :iH42 W. Sixtv-third St. JOHN BAIN CH. tR, I. N OF THE BOARD| Old Gent einfln; Am I he.ided rif ht for the monkey cage, my boy? Bright Hoy: Yes, sir; h ut you ' d stand a better chance it you h.id a tail. — Orphan. I ' Imimv .Aniiilai.:e 4ll(.(; I Slupkowski Piontek R(iin i ' :cTS ROOM 712 P. ' L. TINF. BI,DG. Cor. Milwaukee Ave. ; I ' aulina St. CHICAGO GO(Jl) THIXCiS TO EAT Eat Shop Company Cafeteria T W V, N T ' Y K A R S IN L O ( ) I ' Ue I ' aul Stii ' leiit-; will liiid mir lood uholesiiiiie and seasonable 6 EAST LAKE .STREET v. I ,. Ccir. State and Lake — . . ' ecmid Floov Gihle Orchestra, 5 to 7 P. M. Gibbs Boardtile llhstilnle iMit all illiprfi enielll . Unquestionably th. ' In-st wall tile material obtain- able. Waterproof, Bug proof, and Sanitary. ( lOod Housewives who have become acquainted with the efficiency of IIIBBS BOARDTII E are demanding that their kitchens, as well as bath- rooms be completely- tiled with a color that har- monizes with their kitchen cal inels, and wood finish which can be accurately matched with CUBES BO, RI)Tn,,l ' ; at low cost. .Samples and estimates of cost gladly furnished without obligations. Factory, office and demonstration rooms 348 Xorth bgden Avenue. Telephone Haynnarket 6400. Foi- the convenience of downtown shoppers, see complete bathroom demonstration. Balcony Floor, Guilders Building 228 . . La Salle Street. Booth r.-2s. ' ,7.y,: 407 CASKETS— at as low as $30. ( )tliei- values ill prciporliiin to the price you w i li til l)ay. Joseph G. Waldner UNDEK ' iWKI ' . ' hiine Lincoln Ui)7(i 244 ' ' Lincoln A e. Lady Assistant No charije for use dl Cliaiiel SPECIAL R.VrFS Attention — Students We Rent FOR YOUR PROMS AND AFFAIRS THE SMARTEST Tuxedos Full Dress and Cutaways ALL SIZES NEW MODELS Complete Line of Furnishings jor Hell Dressed Men — Special Student Rates Open Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Sam Gingiss Son 6 East Lake Street Room 304 ' rill ' , ft )LLEGIATE HOUSE Dearl)orii 8Q4f) Radio Engineering We will accept a limited number of applicants for intensive and complete courses in Uailio Engineering. These courses are comprehensive — and it is doubtful if the ec|tiivalent can be found am where in tin- world. We will accept only those whom we believe are educationally and men- tally fitted for this higher training. Miniimini requirements 16 High School credits or equivalent. . lso c lasses in the c o in in d n liraiiches of Radio. . ll instruction gi eii b fully ac credited Radio Ivngineers. RJDIO SKRJICING COMMERCIAL OPERA TING BROADCASTING, ETC. DAY OR EVIONING CLASSES Chicago Radio Institute We have given residi ' iit instruction Ut thirteen years, and we teach RADIO KXCT.IiSIVl-n.V 64 East Lake Street De P.uil Univer. ity Builjmi; + Page 408 ..,+ THINK THIS OVER When hiiyirig prirtling irhal do you consider, quality or price? Or do you look for Ihe combinalion of holh ? THIS ANNUAL with many others was PRINTED 6.V SEVEHINGHAUS-KUEHL, Inc. Because: Our reputation for high grade work is well iaiown 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. Tlii.s iniiiKil is Printed on RO 11). Iwsis Wliili- ArlisaQ Kciainil 80 lb. basis Whiln Meiotone Dull-l ' oaled 80 lb. basis Ivory Meiotone Dull-Coated 50 lb Frenrh (iray Antique Hiickeye Cover Severinghaus-T uehl Inc. West 0500 XX-2141-61 Oeden Avenue ESTABLISHED 1875 igc CHICAGO, ILL + Page 409 yidvertisers Index ADDRESSING MACHINES Pruitt Company 405 ADVERTISING SERVICE Henslev Company 37i ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTOR Joseph Dux 403 ARCHITECTS Slupkowski ? Piontek _.. 407 K, M. Vitsthum Co 384 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wm H, Novak t Co 38Q ASSESSORS Walter Meyer 373 BANKS John Bain 407 Fullerton State Bank 384 Mutual National Bank 394 BOARD TILE Gihhs Board Tile Co 407 BOILERS AND TANKS Geo. E. Corbett Boiler ? Tank Co 401 BOOKS Illinois Book Exchange 386 Krochs Book Store 393 Metropolitan Text Book Co 399 Woodworth ' s Book Store 385 BOOKS AND PL ' BLISHINGS J. B. Lippincott Co, 406 Lyons 6? Carnahan 404 BRASS Imperial Brass Co 392 BROKER R.T.Sullivan 398 CARPETS Crown Carpet Co ' . 401 Slater ? Weber 398 CARTAGE , I Charles E. Larson , .;! 384 CATERERS Le Cert Catering Co 402 CHAIN STORE Great Atlantic ? Pacific Tea Co .■; , 396 CHAIRS Johnson Chair Co 399 Wark-Beacon Co 379 CHURCH BULLETIN BOARDS Davenport-Taylor Mfg. Co 401 CHURCH GOODS John P. Daleiden Co 398 CLOTHES Baskin 382 COAL John J. Dunn Coal Co 378 Holland Coal Co. 387 CONSTRUCTION CO. O ' Brien Construction Co. 378 CONTRACTORS R. B. Hayward Co 385 J. Frank Lyman 383 The Warner Construction Co 384 CORSETS Kabo Corset Company 375 COVERS Molloy Co. 406 DEPARTMENT STORE The Fair Store 375 ' «. ,■ no DESIGNERS I. W. Kallenberg 376 DIPLOMAS B. C. KassellCo 398 DOCTORS Dr. Arthur W. Berndt 376 R. W. Dagley 393 Dr. Thos. P. Farrell 394 Dr. O ' Connell 374 DOOR CLOSER Norton Door Closer Co 380 DRESS SUITS Sam Gingiss 6? Son 4O8 Jack ' s Tuxedo Shop 403 Murphy Dress Suit Co 404 Fiorantino Russo 388 M. Schneider 404 DRUGS Krupkin Drugs 405 William A. Rennen 4 05 DRY GOODS Smith ' s Dry Goods 405 DLISTLESS SWEEPING COMPOUND Imperial Mfg. Co 389 ELECTRIC COMPANY Clark Electric Company, Inc 387 Commonwealth-Edison Co. 378 Hohman Hill, Inc 401 Local Electric Co. ; 403 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Willing Workers Employment Service 401 E.XCAVATING T. M. White Co 400 EXTERMINATING CO. Chicago Exterminating Co 403 National Exterminating Co 402 O K Insect Exterminating Co.. 392 FIRE ESCAPES Chas. lohnson fe? Son F(ire Escape Co. 387 FLAG STAFFS The Carr Tilting Flag Staff 387 FLORISTS Angel Guardian Orphanage Florist 380 A. Fischer 387 George Fisher y Bros. , 402 FURNITURE REPAIRING Hannibal, Inc ; 4t)2 FLIRRIERS lohn 1. Mor.in ; 388 HARDWARE Edward J. Dost 380 Richards-Wilcox Mfg. Co 402 HATS Peter Van Bree 395 HOSPITAL St. loscphs Hospital 400 HOTELS Drake Hotel 403 Hotel Knickerbocker 404 Hotel Sherman 374 INSURANCE Wm. C. Danne 6? Co 396 A. C. Allyn 6? Co 373 JEWELRY Frank Rasmu.sscn 402 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Chicago R.iiige Co 3S8 Advertisers Index LABORATORIES Columbus Lahoratones LAMPS Colonial-Premier Co. LAUNDRY Mothers Wet Wash Laundry LAW BOOKS Illinois Book Exchange LEATHER GOODS Chas. T. Wilt LOOSE LEAF BINDERS Van Buren Bros. LUNCH ROOMS Bevendge ' s Brown McKinnon Eat Shop Greengard ' s Coffee Shop Interstate Luncheonette Pixley 6? Ehlers MARBLE Frank P. Bauer Marble Co MEN ' S WEAR Klee Bros, cf Co Kuehn ' s MORTGAGE BROKERS Lawrence F Zygmunt MULTIGRAPH MACHINES Pruitt Co. NURSES ' CLUB AND REGISTRY Chicago St. Rita ' s Club and Registry for Nurses OFFICE SUPPLIES Canode Inks OIL BURNER Pascoe Oil Burners . . OVEN Hubbard Oven Co. PACKERS Hetiel 6r Co. PAINTS Remian PAINTERS I. M. Brennan f Co, PAINTING AND DECORATING Plamondon ? Gabriel Co. PAPER Duplicator Paper ? Supply Co Illinois Paper Co. PHOTOGRAPHER Doose Studio PICTURES Mueller Bros. Inc. PIES Case-Moody Pie Corp. PLAYS T. S. Denison 6r Co The Dramatic Pub. Co. PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT W.S. Tothill . PLUMBING Wm. Downs Wm. P. Hodges ' ' ' -- ' ' Z Z ' Z PRINTERS 401 Excelsior Printing Co jyj Schmalbach 6? Wade jgy 376 Severinghaus-Kuehl jnu RAILROAD Chicago fef Alton R. R 39 Canadian Pacific R R jgj ■ i 6 Great Western R. R m REAL ESTATE 3S8 Eugene B, Malato ? Co ■!«« REFINERIES 400 Barnsdall Refineries, Inc -ivu ROOFING ' 396 North Chicago Roofing Co. -iKn 396 CHOOLS 407 Barat College 333 396 Chicago Musical Seminary 333 395 Chicago Radio Institute 408 380 Chicago Wmn School of Music 381 Convent of the Sacred Heart [ .,, 395 3.S4 Schubert House 3-14 St. Catherine High School 405 391 Saint Xavier College 399 397 Harvey Thomas Stage School 390 Vienna School for Speech Defects 403 3 1 Undertakers ? Embalmers Institute 38 ' ! SECURITIES 405 Gateway Securities Co. 307 SPORTING ' GOODS 397 J T. Parsons 3x0 STAINED GLASS 397 Flanagan ? Biedenweg 3Sq STEAMSHIP 3X8 Cunard Line 303 TIRES 393 A.M.O ' Leary 400 Casazza Co. 377 400 TRANSFER CO. Able Transfer Co jon 3Sl TYPEWRITERS Remington Rand Business Service 390 400 UNDERTAKERS Carroll Funeral Director 395 39s Thomas J. Cooney 398 Julia W. Kaminski 398 399 Maloney 39Q 396 PaulF. Marski ' , ' ZZZ ' ZZZ .. ' :i91 Nick Stich 6? Co 3g9 394 Joseph G. Waldner . . , 408 UNIFORMS 390 Chicago LIniform e Cap Co. 397 WHOLESALERS ' 39.S E. A. Aaron 6? Bros.. Inc 395 Lanjarotta Bros, c? Co 395 384 John Sexton 381 395 E. W. Van Der Bo.sch ZZZZZZ 406 Ziegler Provision Co 394 399 WINDOW CLEANING Columbia Window Cleaning Co 399 373 WINDOW SHADES 383 Athey Company 388 C?: S) Pa; c -in University A Annual Staff 94-95 Allely. Marcella ' 104 All De Paul Dances 106 Alumni 129-134 Anderson, Edward 137 Alpha Omega 196-197 Alpha Chi 210-211 Alpha Delta Gamma 220-221 Bailey, Margaret 37 Becker, Arthur 34 Busch, Francis X 31 Byrnes, Philip T. 95 Basketball 151-158 Blue Key 186-187 C Commerce Faculty 32-33 Clark, William 30 Cooncy, Maurice 110 Campus Life 113-128 Rev. Frederick Coupal 135 Cheerleaders 138 Cook, Meredith 168 D Dougherty, Lawrence 25 De Paulia Dance 107 Dramatic Society 110 HI Delta Sigma Kappa 198-199 Delta Zeta Gamma 202-203 Delta Omicron Delta 205 Delta Theta Phi 216-217 Delta Sigma Pi 218-219 Driscoll, Patrick 141 Edison, B. Hamilton 100 F Freshmen 69-78 Freshmen Frolic 105 Football 139-150 G Rev. Emmett Gaffney 22-28 Graduates, College 39 Groves. William 103 H Hallum, Augustus 96 Hynes. Catherine 36 Honor Section 175-182 I Intra-Mural Athletics 159 Inter-Fraternity Council 184 Inter •Sorority Council 185 J Juniors 57-62 Junior Prom 102-103 K Kelly, James 136 Kappa Beta Pi ' . 204 L Lunn, William I6l Lambda CJamma Phi 222 Libraries ..- 36 Levan, Rev. Thos. F 19 Liberal Arts Faculty 28-29 Law Faculty 30-31 Losty, James 32 Paye 412 Index M McHugh, John 22 McHugh, Rev. D, J 21 Mundelein, Cardinal George 17 Music Faculty J4 35 Meehan, John J6 Morse, AK-an Q4 N S Sophomore Cotilhon 104 Senior Ball 100-101 Sugrue, Eugene 97 Sullivan, J. Leo 93 Student Activity Council 24-25 Shea, Lydia 37 Sophomores 63 6S Special Departments _ 79-90 Sigma Delta Kappa 212-213 Secretarial College 239 -24S Newspaper Staff 96 97 O Organizations 223-239 P Parties 108-109 Powers, Rev, Thos. C 20-92 Pi Gamma Mu 188-189 Phi Beta Epsilon 190-191 Phi Alpha Delta 208-209 Phi Kappa Alpha 214 21 s Phelan, Jack 140 Powers, Manning 152 Pulaski. Stanley 132 Taft, Howard Thomas, Sophie 30 97-107 W Ward, Rev. Jos, 160 Westermeyer, Joseph 24-102 Wilson. Katherine 97-101 Women ' s Athletics 167-174 Quarterly Stalf Quinn, Joseph 98 105 Yore, Gertrude .98 R Rankel, John 35 Ring, Margaret 22 Rettey, Philip 9,S Rho Delta Pi 194-195 Zeta Alpha 200-201 Pufu- -11 J Loop High School Index Boyce, Julia Bourke, James Beta Theta Sigma 253 268 271 Hogan, Mary H 270 Classes 263 266 Klein, Harvey L. De Paul Lite Delta Pi Pi 268-269 .. 272 Literary Quarterly 270 Faculty 252-253 Fall Informal 273 Senior Class Officers 256 Spring Informal 275 Smoker and Theater Parties 274 Graduates 255-262 GrifEn, Prof 269 Toussaint, Bernard 270 ra, ,- fU Academy Index Rev, Howard Ahern Annual Staff Alpha Sigma Lambda 279 310 316 317 Haggerty, Thomas Huppert. Walter 342 .284 Basketball — Heavyweight Lightweight Bantams Flys Baseball 342 343 344-345 346 ... 347 3.53 356 Juniors [unior Prom 298-300 309 Kovacs, John 281 Kempt. Edward 285 Rev. Cannon 280 Lambda Eta Phi 322-323 Dieterich, Harry Drama Delta Sigma Tau 280 .312 318-1 O ' Brien, Rev. Michael Omicron Kappa Pi O 20 320-321 Rev. Edwards .278 Faculty Members Rev. Frommell Freshmen Football — Heavyweight Lightweight 336-339 Feature Section 3,57-364 278 27 ; 281 303-305 325-335 Prep Staff Phi Sigma Gamma R 311 314-315 Ries, Rev. Michael 279 Rev, Stack 280 Sophomores 301-302 Senior Ball .308 Glee Club ■ ! 313 Graduates 283-296 Track 349-352 Pane 415 cl iowledgment Rome w.isn ' t built m a d,iy; neither was the 1Q30 DE PAULIAN and the Staff of aforesaid publication take this opportunity to express their gratitude and appreciation to those men who have endeavored to make this Annual a book which the students of De Paul University will be proud to possess. It took many hours to assemble the pages but with such generous assist.ints the work has been made enjoyable. The Editor takes at this occasion to express his appreciation to Frank Mawicke, Fred Montigel, M. G. Sevennghaus, Henry Kuehl, Donald Harker, Walter Grimm, Ed Krause, Robert Stewart, Gus Lettman, Verne Grindle, William Ludwig, Arthur Stutes, James Gillespie, Walter Weston, R. H. Ball, Matthias Voegtle, Paul Dycus, John Laveccha, Doose Studio, Paul Nelson, Robert Kennedy, William Meade and George McGrath. May their success continue and may the years be tull of joy and all the happiness that can be had during the rest of their lives. THE EDITOR FINIS Severi Kliavi.s-K;u hl Iiu- i :)L i i c- _ [A iyO- - - y 0 ' «? r ' - J I TS ax MXsi ' 0(. 0 ' d 4 ' l ' v,- Vv V.. 3 -t 5.c - Oz-y y-. v ' f: ' W ' % 1 Hi ., h ' !, I it u ' ,J  ' kW 1 X ' ' W ' : s S: J ! . V ' ) vV I r ii A ' i i: . f V ' ' iU. ' V l l ' K . ' L ' ); 1 - ■ A ' r ' ■ Vx: ' N v ' i 1 ) ' ' ♦.. tc- . ' '  a ' Vj . ' ■ ' Vi( ' %Jt