DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1931 volume:

° D-PPAUI. UNIVf_R5 ITY PUBLlSTH n RY -rH4= STUD-ENT HODY VQLUMf: ilGHT 2)r. Francis . Corcoran, CM. 2?resident of 2)e 2?aul University whose genius for organization,- whose ripe scholarship and zeal for learning whose distinguished career as scholar, professor. Doctor of Philosophy and Sacred Theology, and Leader in Catholic Educational organizations whose genial personality and deep human sympathies have won the esteem and affections of Faculty and Students. his the eighth volume of the S)e S?aulian of he 2)e 2?aul University is respectfully dedicated DFDICATIQN Frank Kolak ▲ Frances Weber ▲ Marian Stevenson A Marianne Dooley ▲ James McGuinn ▲ John Griffin ▲ Philip Rettis I HAT the students may recall the events of the past year through a delightful haze of dreams of the future, is the aim of the staff of the 1931 De Paulian. As the pages unfurl their story of student life with its fond mem- ories and delightful reminiscences, the background depicts college days of the years to come. The future, the greatness of a super- University, DE PAUL, are both synonymous. The staff humbly presents the eighth volume of the De Paulian. UNIVERSITY ▲ ACTIVITIES A ATHLETICS A ORGANIZATIONS A ACADEMY - e .- . ' Nv. ' V ' Wt ' J ' Mpg ' Academy Walk -m Gradeate Promeeade Chapel Eetraeee Skyscraper Liberal Arts University Lame ALMA MATER Epilogee Classmates leave me here a little While as yet, ' tis breaking dawn, Leave me here to sit and scribble Ere this wondrous day is gone. Tis the place and all around it Memories will live and dwell, Memories of idle walkings. Of football games, the first class bell. Turn the page to pictured fellows To the sweethearts of the past. Gently sigh, for memory mellows Years too precious all to last. Administration His Eminence GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. EORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, Archbishop of Chicago, Holy Prince of the Church, is the be- loved Chancellor of the University. The student body has in his Eminence an earnest and sincere patron. He has striven always for the advancement of Catholic education. With the favor of his Emi- nence and his sacred blessing, De Paul will enjoy world renown as the foremost exponent of Catholic co- education. Character, foresight, and a capability for doing things are but a few of the characteristics of this great man. May the people of Chicago and the students of De Paul long enjoy the leadership of Cardinal Mun- delein. Pag,e 26 VERY REVEREND FRANCIS V. CORCORAN, D.D. President of De Paul Uiinersity KENRICK SEMINARY of St. Louis sent to De Paul the Reverend Dr. Corcoran to take over the leadership of a great midwestern University. With the retirement of th.e beloved Very Reverend Levan to Perryville Seminary a great gap was left at De Paul. Father Corcoran was sent to continue the work of his predecessor. In the short time Dr. Corcoran has been here the students have learned to place confidence in his leadership. While time will mellow the friendships already existing at De Paul, no firmer bond of loyalry can ever be created than that in which the students already hold their distin- guished President and adviser. Page 27 REVEREND THOMAS CARROLL POWERS, C. M. A S truly a part of the University as any of its departments is - the Vice-President, Father Powers. A molder of char- acter, friend and adviser, he has become as famous as the in- stitution which he serves. Although engrossed with many activities, Father Powers always has time for a word of wise counsel and advice. His charming manner and good-hearted pleasantries have gained for him the innermost confidences of the student body. He is more intimately associated with stu- dent life than any other administrator on the campus. Leaders of all social events look to the Vice-President for sage guid- ance. He is a gentleman, a scholar, and a model for all under- graduates. Rev. T. C. Powers, CM. Vice-President of the Uiiivenity Page 28 REV. DANIEL McHUGH, C. M. S De Paul grows, the duties of the Treasurer become more arduous. Despite the extensive calls upon his ability in administrating the financial responsibilities of his office. Father McHugh has always remained the quiet, dignified, and unhur- ried executive. Father McHugh celebrates his Silver Jubilee with De Paul University this year. Duting these twenty-five years of service, he has reflected honor on himself and his Uni- versity. He was rewarded for his research in the field of astronomy by being elected to membership in the Royal Astro- nomical Society. He has distmguished himself as an educator and a man of prominence in administrative policy. Rev. D. J. McHuGH, CM. Treasurer of the University rps isr - ' rr ' Pj.e.e 29 Rev. E. L. Gaffnev, CM. Dean oj College of Liberal Ails and Sciences Dean of Liberal Arts TN every university there must be some one to whom each student feels free to go with a perplexed or troubled mind, and here receive the advice necessary to end the difficulty. Such a sage and patient mentor is the Dean, Father Gaffney. Despite the responsibilities of his position, which are both administra- tive and judicial. Father Gaffney has always found time to mingle with the students and determine from personal con- tact the needs of the student body. In his enforcement of the regulations of the University, he maintains a rigid discipline without unnecessary prohibitions. The enrollment of repre- sentative students in the classes of De Paul, the graduation of exemplary men, and the success of the alumni in every field of endeavor, laud, more than mere words can, the excellent work of the Dean of Men. Respect for this authority and admiration for his courage are the thoughts of the student body as a whole. Page 30 Dean of Women TT NOWN throughout the University as a wise and judicious disciphnarian. Miss Ring has endeared herself to the women of the University. In an institution such as Dc Paul, where coeducation is so successful, no small part of that suc- cess is due to the never-tiring efforts of the Dean of Women. She must mold from the immature Freshman, the poised, tact- ful, and understanding woman who so adequately represents De Paul. As De Paul women take their places as leaders of the business, social, and professional worlds, Miss Ring, too, will be famous as a leader of women. Miss Margaret A. Ring Dei! i of Women Paze 31 Mr. John McHugh University Exciiiiiner Dean Howard Egan Associate Dean ■ ' HE year 1930-31 marked the appointment of Doctor Howard E. Egan as the Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Doctor Egan ' s office is located in the Downtown Building. With the enlargement of the Down- town College of Liberal Arts and Sciences it was found neces- sary to appoint Mr. John C. McHugh as the University- Examiner. Thus the scope of Mr. McHugh ' s activities has been greatly enlarged. To fill the vacancy created by the trans- fer of Mr. McHugh, Mr. Joseph L. Kleiner was appointed as Registrar of the Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Mr. Joseph L. Kleiner Registrar Page 32 Student Government Student Activity Council Joseph Westermeyer President William Wilson Vice-President J. J. Westermeyer, Senior Law Edw. F. Brady, Senior Eve. Law Luke Brennan, Senior Commerce Marion Kingsland, Senior Arts June Potter, Senior . Arts Lawrence Dougherty, Junior Law Paul Strohl, Junior Law Marcella Allely, Junior Commerce William McCarren, Junior Commerce Margaret Beatty, Junior Arts Bernal Nichol, Junior Arts Joscpli Westermeyer npHE duties of the Student Activity Council are varied; and in an institution as large as De Paul, with its expansive social program, a student governing body such as this must work endlessly for success. Repre- sentatives from every department in the University make up the Council, so that every section of the Col- lege is truly and honestly represented. With the stamp of approval of the faculty, the Council has ended another successful year. Dances, parties, and social functions of one sort ot another, backed either directly or indirectly by the Council, have all been run successfully through the efforts of the very efficient commit- tees and chairmen. On the S. A. C. are numbered men prominent in the scholastic and social life of the school. For the most part they are dynamic characters, truly representative. Joseph Westermeyer, President, and his staff Top Row: Lawrence Dougherty, June Potter, Margaret Beatty, Edward Brady. Bottom Row: Ray Glenke, Lawrence Walsh, Marion Kingsland, Bernal Nichol. Paee 34 Student Activity Council Luke Brennan Treasmer June Potter Secretary Edw. Jordan, Sophomore Pre. Lav, ' Buel McNeil, Sophomore Eve. Law Ray Glenke, Sophomore Commerce William Wilson, Sophomore Arts Grace Keane, Sophomore Arcs John Lulinski, Freshman Pre. Law Morgan Muench, Freshman Eve. Law Paul Sheehan, Freshman Commerce Lawrence Walsh, Freshman Arts Marjorie Sullivan, Freshman Arts Paul DeLaney, Freshman Law George Dramis Alumni William Wilson of officers are to be commended on their efficient and earnest administration. It is needless to say that the gap left by their graduation will be one hard to fill. All social functions must receive the stamp of approval of the Council before they can be held. In the past few years the Student Activity Council has been of much benefit to De Paul, and its success has been marked. Its seemingly inexhaustible treasury has been the means of all De Paul ' s social successes, and because of its great benefit to all students it should receive, and does receive, the students ' whole-hearted support. It is hoped that the Council will continue to be a benefit to De Paul ; its continued existence is necessary to this end. Top Row: Paul Strohl, Grace Keane, Maicella Allely, Dorothy Cummings, Morgan Muench. Bottom Row: William McCarren, Paul DeLaney, Luke Brennan, John Lulinski. - A ' . v ::L_ ' .r.iiw ' Pajie 35 Departments Rev. E. L. Gaffney, CM. Dean of College of Liberal Arts Top Row: Rev. J. M. Murray, CM., Rev. M. Blechle, CM., Mr. W. Munzer. Bottom Row: Mr. J. Mourant, Mr. V. De Leon, John McCarthy Frances Duggan College of Liberal Arts and Sciences npHE College of Liberal Arts and Sciences completed the year 1930-31 with one of the largest enrollments in its history. This fact can be accounted for in several ways. First, there is a general recognition that the training given by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is becoming increasingly important; secondly, under the guidance and leadership of a highly trained faculty and an etiicient administration it is inevitable that stu- dents should be attracted to De Paul. In accordance with the tendency of the times there has been a notable raising of scholastic standards in every depart- ment of the college so that today the average student is doing better work than ever before. Such a condition is possible only with the hearty cooperation of a willing faculty and a student body that recognizes the value of time well spent. V. Moore, CM., Rev. F. X. Hillen. Rev. J. J. Taugher, CM., Rev. J. W. Mr. F. R. Schnettler, Mr. S. P. Hall, Mr. C O ' Donnell, Mr. J. L. Sullivan. Page 38 Robert Feller Mane Haznow Enhanced physical faciHties have found expression in en- largements and additions to the Library, and to the various laboratories. Without a constantly increasing supply of physi- cal materials it would be quite impossible to meet the needs of a growing student body both in numbers and in intellectual attainments. To meet this situation the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been especially fortunate during the past year by having been the recipient of new equipment for practi- cally all departments. For the future we can be hopeful. There is no doubt that, with the solid foundation that has been built over a period of years along with the farsightedness that characterizes the entire administration, De Paul will take its place with the great edu- cational institutions and will fill its place with due dignity and prestige. Dr. William M. Murphy De.in of Instyuctioii Top Row: Rev. John W. Conroy, CM., Rev. William Berntsen, Rev. Castor Ordonez, CM., Rev. A. P. Schorsch, CM., Rev. Walter Case, CM. Bottom Row: Mr. Byrne, J. Horton, J. R. Bigpans, E. Audtt, L. A. Wallace, G. E. Sullivan, Dr. F. R. PreveJen. Pag,e 39 Jerome Dray Irving Russ College of Law Mr. William F. Clark Dean of College of Law npHE year of 1930-1931 marks another milepost in the prog- r ess of De Paul University College of Law. It has more than equaled the high precedent set by each of the preceding thirty-three years. The classes are larger and of exceptional scholastic rating. The faculty has been enlarged and the new members are fitting complements to the outstanding educators who have contributed so much to the splendid reputation en- joyed by this most important department of the University. The executive division of the Law School is under the very capable guidance of Dean William F. Clarke, whose foresight and administration have contributed to the present status of the college. Dean Clarke has kept alive the spirit of departmental cooperation established by his illustrious predecessors, among them Dean Emeritus Francis X. Busch. Although Dr. Busch is no longer permitted, because of civic and professional de- mands on his time, to take active part in the more detailed Top Row: Bauer. Bottom Row: Mr. C. Morton Doty, Mr. Leo O. McCabe, Mahoney, Mr. C. Martin Alsager. Mr. Paul C. HoJge, Mr. Daniel J. McKenna, Mr. Harry C. Kinne, Mr. Geo. F. Hurley, Mr. Ralph S. Mr. Geo. B. Lear, Mr. G. Gale Roberson, Mr. Chas. L. Pa e 40 Edward Price Durothy Robert matters, he is keenly interested in the advancement of the Law School which he started on its steady journey to eminence. He is ready at all times to contribute his valuable time to any enter- prise affecting its future, and the present standards of the col- lege are due in no small degree to this never-failing coopera- tion. Dean Clarke is very ably assisted in his work by Professor Harry Derward Taft, Assistant Dean of the College of Law. Dean Taft, an alumnus of De Paul, has ever had its interests at heart and has worked tirelessly to the end that it may grow in prominence and achievements. The faculty carries out in further detail the high standard set by the administration, each department being under the direction of a Professor who has gained for himself a reputation as an authority in that particu- lar field. The spirit of prominence has penetrated the student body of the College of Law. Despite the time expended in curricu- lar activities, they still are active in the social and athletic affairs of the campus. H. RRY D. T- FT Assistant Dean Top Row: Mr. James F. Kirby, Mr. Jeremiah J. Buckley, Mr. Max P. Rapacz, Mr. James J. Cherry, Mr. Arthur A. Anderson. Bottom Rou : Mr. John W. Curran, Mr. Harry D. Taft, Mr. John Gutknecht, Mr. Frank H. Partridge, Mr. John J. Meehan, Mr. George W. Wan-elle. Page 41 Mary Carroll John Haggerty Dr. J. A. LosTY DeiiH of College of Commerce College of Commerce npHE trend of modern industry demands well trained men to carry on the profession of the complex business of today ; to this end it seeks in the institutions of higher learning men and women of caliber to supply the demand for leaders. Con- sequently, schools of commerce have risen in all our colleges and universities to supply the needs of the energetic 20th cen- tury business world. It is to cope with the complexities of business and business administration in this city that the De Paul College of Com- merce was established in 1917. Under the capable guidance of a brilliant and scholarly dean, Dr. James A. Losty, our Col- lege of Commerce has developed into one of the foremost in- stitutions of its kind in the middle west, and has enjoyed in- creasing enrollment. In the faculty, the undergraduates of De Paul enjoy the Top Row: Mr. Russel D. Haines, Mr. M. S. Szymczak, Rev. M. Rua, Rev. John Brady, Mr. A. A. Braschi. Boltom Row: Mr. Leonard M. Ekland, Mr. Robert C. Smith, Mi. John A. Hutter, Mr. David M. Sharer. Pjjie 42 Winifred Malloy Julian Egerman association of intelligent and energetic professors, who, by their efforts and accomplishments permeate the school with the necessary intellectual atmosphere. Their popularity is evident in the friendly relations which exist between student and faculty. The location of the college is, without a doubt, ideal ; fringing the north end of the loop, its portals command a view of the lake on one side and on the other the turmoil of the multitudinous activities of the country ' s business institutions. It is the location, therefore, which adds to the school the proper environment for a laboratory engaged in the teaching and the learning of modern business. The school is materially enhanced by an adequate library which possesses all the necessary physical apparatus of a mod- ern well kept commerce library. It is in this library that the students are able to find the information which they seek. In conclusion the commerce school no longer finds need to emulate other institutions of higher learning, for it has accomplished its own destiny. Miss Catherine Bailey Secretiiry Top Roiv: Mr. Joseph L. Kleiner, Mr. Paul Daily, Rev. Thomas Talbott, Mr. Cyril O ' Donnell, Mr. Harry E. Snyder. Bottom Row: Mr. Joseph A. Aubry, Mrs. Frances R. Jackson, Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, Mr. William B. Lawrence. Page 43 Rev. C. Ordonez, CM. Rev. J. J. LeSage, CM. The Science Department npHE tendency of students to take those courses which seek to answer the questions why, how, and how much, becomes greater year by year as is evidenced by the increased enrollment in the science department. The Department of Astronomy had several favorable occasions for work in the observatory on the roof of the Science Building. During the course, under Father LeSage, C. M., the students were busily occupied with the various problems inci- dent to the work of a well-planned course in Astronomy. The Department of Biology, under the direction of Father Ordonez, C. M., has been reorganized so as to offer all the courses necessary for the Bachelor and Master degrees in Biology. A new laboratory has been added to the department and consists of a special Library of standard works on Biology, and the most modern equipment for experimental work in Paxe 44 Mr. S. p. Hall Genecics, Bacteriology, Comparative Anatomy, and Embryology. The Chemistry department under the direction of Dr. Zie- man has made considerable progress this past year. To its laboratories and recitation rooms have been added a new bal- ance room for analytical work and an animal room. The Department of Physics with Mr. Hall as instructor has progressed noticeably since last Autumn. Many pieces of apparatus have been added to the laboratory. A nicely out- fitted dark room has been annexed to this department for various experiments in light and improves an already well- equipped laboratory. This year, Dr. Zieman organized the Pliysics and Chem- istry Journal Club, a society which meets once a month to dis- cuss important scientific papers. The meetings are climaxed by the lecture of a well-known scientist on his particular field of research. Dr. S. a. Zieman Page 45 Margaret Hafner Ivlary Ryan Mr. Arthur C. Becker Dean of School of Almic De Paul University School of Music (QOME nineteen years ago De Paul University added music to her curriculum. At its inception, the Music School was a bona fide part of the regular Liberal Arts College. Sub- sequently, with the greater appreciation of music and the in- creased time placed in the hands of the average layman for its appreciation, its intimate relation with the Liberal Arts De- partment was severed and the School of Music was established as a distinct, separate part of the University. Soon afterwards, degrees in music were granted to deserving students. Functioning as a department apart, its student body com- posed largely of people with the sole interest of music at Pag.e 46 Marian Fabry Emilie Balun heart, its progress has been a rapid one, marked by constant changes in method and personnel. At the present time, its faculty and methods of mstruction have reached a high degree of perfection. The teachers in this department are the eUte of the musical world. They are real artists in their respective fields of music with a prolific capacity for musical composition and perform- ance. The leading metropolitan dailies attest this fact by their numerous references to the achievements of De Paul ' s teachers and the recitals which they so frequently sponsor. The reputation of Dean Becker ' s School of Music reaches beyond the extended area of the United States. Students in this section of De Paul University come from states and coun- tries far removed from the hustle-bustle of Chicago and its immediate environs. Mrs. Julia Nesser Thome Assistant to the Dean Pane 47 Grace O Conner Myna Bogen Mr. David Itkin Director of School of Drama The Department of Drama npHE Department of Drama, a department just newly estab- lished at De Paul and one which has already made a niche for itself in De Paul ' s Hall of Fame, has progressed rapidly under the able direction of Mr. David Itkin, formerly of the world-famous Moscow Art Theater. Mr. Itkin is affiliated also with the Goodman Theater. To his rare genius the depart- ment owes such successes as Alice in Wonderland, Wife to a Famous Man and My Lady ' s Dress, each an artistic production of unusual merit. In addition to these, Mr. Itkin has directed The Goose Hangs High for the De Paul Players, a dramatic club of the University and also Beyond the Hori- zon for the alumni group. All of these are living proofs of Mr. Itkin ' s unusual system of training which is based on that of the Moscow Art Theater. The Department of Drama has already well established the De Paul Little Theater where performances are put on P iXf -48 Bernal Nichol Harry Lcssin weekly. It is conceded to be one of the best in Chicago ' s Little Theater group and it is the most favorably recognized by professional groups although it has been in existence only a short time. During the ensuing years Mr. Itkin hopes to so organize and develop the department that the official recognition of the leading theater critics of the country will be forthcoming. As the enrollment of the Drama Department increased it has been necessary to engage additional talent to assist Mr. Itkin in his work. Miss Joan Arthur, a very talented student of the drama, has been engaged to supervise Junior Dramatics, and Miss Doris Williams works under Mr. Itkin as a diction instructor. Doris Williams Diction Iristruclress Page 49 Helen Schnoor Carl Weber Miss Margaret E. Lynch Libranayi Liberal Arts Library THE Liberal Arts Library began a new and unusually successful (if a library may be called successful) year in tfie new quarters in the Administration Building. The success of a library is to be judged by the appreciation which it inspires among the students, which is in turn demonstrated by the popularity it attains as a place of research and study. This renovated and rehabilitated library has become the point of concentrated interest and pride of both the faculty and the student body of the Liberal Arts College. More important than the cheerful modern appointments that beguile the weary student into new efforts in the cause of learning, is the large selection of authoritative material upon a large and varied subject- matter that is there available with the minimum amount of research. The library boasts admirable scientific, literary, philosophic, historical and religious departments in which the student is able to secure infor- mation upon any point, no matter how obscure. It is through the efforts of the librarian. Miss Margaret Lynch, and her capable assistants, Mr. Carl Weber, Miss Helen Schnoor, and Miss Clara Smith, that the Library has become the place of beauty and utility that it now is. Paf.e 50 Commerce Library THE Commerce School is very fortunate m havmg a library that is more than adequate in all respects for its varied needs. Few libraries have facilities and advantages like the Commerce Library. It is essential for the fully equipped library to be well-lighted and spacious with ample room to seat all who seek to avail themselves of its advantages. The Commerce Library, a most pleasant place in which to work, radiates a rich and mellow glow or atmosphere of learning which seems to affect all who enter. The Librarian, Miss Lines, and the assistant, Mr. Kennedy add immeas- urably to the value of the library by their intimate knowledge of the material it contains, and by the courteous and willing helpfulness they lend to every student. Miss Jennie Lines Crjynmerce Libiwian The Francis X, Busch Law Library ■TTHE Law Library presents a scene of quiet dignity which is very im- ■ pressive. Ever -thing blends to create an atmosphere conducive to in- tense intellectual activity ' . A fine collection of pictures adorns the paneled walls, tending to offer inspiration to the students. There are over thir- teen thousand volumes at the disposal of the students, and additions are being made constantly, so that the number is far in excess of the require- ments of the Association of American Law Schools. Many valuable works are to be found in the collection, including rare editions of Blackstone. Everything is being done to augment the beauty and utility of the Library. Owing to the constant efforts of Professor Meehan, the Library has grown from a mere adjunct of the Law School to one of the most important sources of legal training. Mrs. Grace French aids Mr. Meehan during the day. In the evenings. Mr. William Seidensticker and Mr. Joseph Westermeyer attend to the needs of the students. Mr. John J. Meeh.- n Laii Librarian Pa,e.e 51 Graduates RAYMOND E. DRAZGA CATHERINE MARCELLA NEWTON GERVAISE CLARICE PI2WMAN FRANCES LORETTA WEBER ELLIOTT PINE LUKE BRENNAN GILBERT JONES ROBERT ALTIERI SABURO ARAKi I -. ' ..i. .-, 1 . I ,: . ' . . M 1, or sTTTH .hb ' sc; rrrr m ( ' ' k JLiL ROBERT B. FELLER MARY MERLO OLYMPIA COZZI BENJAfV IN B.CRANE DEhAETRIUS A.GER0ULI5 IPUIS N . KAPLAN VINCENT G. RINN IRVING K. RU55 RAYMOND J. FREE .- rN, k k I- ' . ' ii ,1 1, ' , •■ ' ■1 ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ , ■ I • ' Irving Abrams, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Iota; Chairman Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Lawrence Samuel Adler, LL.B. Delti Pi; Publicity Committee. Dominica Allegretti, Ph.B. Rho Delta Pi. John Francis Alles, Ph.B. Commerce Forum. Robert Altieri, B.S. Crane College; Pi Gamma Mu. John Peter Alvir, Ph.B. Kappa Theta Sigma; Phi Beta Epsilon; Wran- glers; Debating Society; Ring and Pin Committee. Sabure Araki, B.S. Tokio, Japan; University of Illinois. Victor A. Arrigo, LL.B. Emilv Balun, B.M. Fred Bante, LL.B. Dorothy Bardonski, Ph.B. Florence Gertrudf Barrv, Ph.B. P.ixe 56 Cecelia Roseiyn Barth, Ph.B. Hyman Baskin, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha; Wranglers. Kathryn Ann Baynes. Ph.B. Delta Sigma Kappa; Basketball. Marie Cecelia Becker, B.S. Amazons. Mary Joan Beemsterboer, Ph.B. Maurice Belgrade, LL.B. Max Berg, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Iota ; Ring Committee. Evelyn Cecelia Bergin, Ph.B. Pi Gamma Mu. Harry G. Berstein, LL.B. Delta Beta Phi. Kalman Bernstein, LL.B. Lambda Gamma Phi. Catherine Mary Bertrand, A.B. Joseph James Bobrytzke, B.S Wranglers. Page 57 U 1 Thomas Boland, B.S. Wranglers; Secretary Sophomnre Class; Treas- urer Junior Class. Luke E. Brennan. B.S. Alpha Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Student Activity Council ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; All De Paul Dance ' 29, ' 30, Chairman ' 31; Homecoming Dance; Ring Key Committee; Cap and Gown Committee; De Paulia ' 31; De Paulia Dance ' 31; Commerce Forum ; ' Wranglers. Philip T. Byrnes, B.S. Notre Dame University; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; De Paulian ' 29, Business Manager ' 30; Wran- glers; De Paulia ' 30, ' 31; Commerce Forum; Glee Club. Stephen J. Bzdfk, LL.B. Chi Delta Phi. Samuel Calabrese, Ph.B. Phi Kappa Alpha; Wranglers. Mary Ellen Callahan, Ph.B. Mary Carroll, B.S. Phi Gamma Nu ; Amazons; Senior Class Presi- dent; Junior Class Vice President; Chairman Senior B,iI1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Ring and Key Com- mittee; Cap and Gown Committee; De Paulia ' 30, ' 31; De Paulian ' 31; Charity Club ' 31; Commerce Forum. Nicholas E. Caruso, LL.B. Iota Lambda Sigma. Mary Casey, B.M. Morton C. Chesler. LL.B. Charles W. Clines, LL.B. Phi Kappa Alpha ; Debating Society. Stella Clinton, LL.B. Pi Gamma Mu ; Delta Mu Delta; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Secretary. Paj e 58 Max Cohen, LL.B. Catherinf Mary Collins, Ph.B. Campus Club; De Paulian ' 30, ' 31. William Connors, B.S. ■Wranglers; Commerce Forum. Theodore N. Constant, I.I..B. James Hugh Conway, Ph.B. Alpha Chi. Feliciano D. Costales, Ph.B. Ph ' tlippitie hlanJi. Olympia Marie Cozzi, Ph.B. Benjamin B. Crane, LL.B. Pi Gamma Mu; Nu Beta Epsilon; Scholarship Award ' 29. ' 30; Debating. Elizabeth Rita Cummings. Ph.B. LaSalle, Illinois. Marie Lsabel Curtin, Ph.B. Joseph John Daigneault, A.B., LL.B. Notre Dame Club of Chicago. Francis J. Daily, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. Page 59 John V. DeLanev, I.L.B. Phi Kappa Alplia. Mary DeStefano, Ph.B., LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi. Martin Deutsche, LL.I George F. Doyle, LL.B. Phi Alph,i Delta. Jerome H. Dray, LL.B. Lambda Gamma Phi ; President Senior Law Class; Treasurer Interfraternity Council ' 30, ' 31; De Paulia ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Ball Committee; Pi Gamma Mu ; Debating Society. Raymond E. Drazga, B.S. Educ. Phi Beta Epsilon ; Kappa Theta Sigma ; Pi Gamma Mu : Shakespeare Society. Patrick Driscoll, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Football ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, Captain ■31. Frances Louise Duggan, Ph.B. Class Vice President ' 29, ' 31; Class Secretary ' 30; Intersorority Council President ' 31; Junior Prom Committee ' 30; Senior Ball Committee ' 31; De Paulian ' 30; De Paulia ' 30, ' 31; Alpha Omega. Maryann Duggan, Ph.B. De Paulia ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; De Paulian ' 30, ' 31; Ring and Pin Committee; Alpha Omega. George H. Ebeling, LL.B. De Paulia ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Ring and Pin Com- mittee. Julian S. Eger.mann, B.S. Blue Key ; ' Wranglers ; Commerce Forum ; Fresh- man Class President ; Sophomore Class ' Vice Presi- dent ; Junior Secretary ; Senior Class Treasurer ; Ring and Key Committee. Joseph F. Eichler, LL.B. Pj. e 60 Frederick W. Eisenstein, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. Julius Epstein, LL.B. Samuel B. Epstein, LL.B. Lambda Gamma Phi ; Vice President Senior Evening Law ; Senior Ball Committee. Louise Errico, Ph.B. Crane College. Helen Marie Evett, Ph.B. St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame; Delta Sigma Kappa. Marion Fabry, B.M. Michael J. Fasman, LL.B. Myron H. Feldman, LL.B. Debating Society. Robert P. Feller, B.S. Alpha Chi; Mu Beta Chi; Senior Class Treasurer; Wranglers; Physics Club; Chemistry and Physics Journal Club. John Fifelski Diploma in Commerce. Edmund S. Finerty Diploma in Commerce. Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Wranglers; Com- merce Forum; Senior Class Warden. Elizabeth Ann Fitzgerald, Ph.B. Rho Delta Pi. Page 61 John Fleming, LL.B. James Francis Foley, Ph.B. Raymond J. Free, B.S. Educ. Phi Beta Epsilon ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Shakespeare Society; Philosophical Society; Debating Club. Joseph H. Freeman, LL.B. Nil Beta Epsilon. Joseph Galvin, B.S. Wranglers. Samuel Gelman, LL.B. Valeria Genetis, B.S. Chi Epsilon Mu; Chemistry Journal Society; Crane College. Demetrius A. Geroulis, LL.B. Pi Gamma Mu. Alfred Gilbertson, Ph.B. Phi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Dramatic Club; Football ' 29, ' iO, ' 31; Wranglers. William J . Gleason, LL.B, Phi Alpha Delta. Simon G LITMAN, LL.B. LL.B. Meyer H. i Goldstein, LL .B, Debating Society. Pj.i; ? 62 Margaret Ann Goodman, Ph.B. Delta Sigma Kappa. Rena Gordon, LL.B. Delta Omicron Delta. Joseph I. Gorzkowski, B.S. Phi Beta Epsilon; Mu Beta Clii ; Chemistry and Physics Club. NissEN N. Gross, LL.B. Julius Grubman, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Iota. Margaret Hafner, B.M. Elliott F. Hager, LL.B. John J. Haggertv, B.S. Alpha Delta Gamma; Wranglers; Ring and Key Committee; Vice-President Senior Class. Gerald J. Harrington, LL.B. Graduation February, ' 32. Gerald J. Hasterok, LL.B. Marie Julia Haznow, Ph.B. Alpha Omega; Vice-President Junior Class; Sec- retary Senior Cl ass. Karl H. Hogan, LL.B. Kappa Sigma. Pa Re 63 Caroline Celeste Holland, Ph.B. Irving P. Horevitz, LL.B. Chi Sigma Delta. Ralph B. Horwich, LL.B. James A. Howe, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Alpha; Pin a;id Ring Committee. Sol. L. Hurwitz, LL.B. Nu Beta Epsilon. Leon Jacobs, LL.B. Andrew D. Jordan. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi; Blue Key; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee; Debating Team; Junior Prom Committee. Julius A. Kaiser, LL.B. Alex J. Kalita, LL.B. Maurice Kamenear, LL.B. Nu Beta Epsilon. Melvin Kanter, LL.B. Joseph B. Kaplan, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Iota. Pas.e 64 Louis M. Kaplan, LL.B. Lambda Gamma Phi ; Pi Gamma Mu. Maurice Kelnf.r, LL.B. Marion Stanley Kingsland, B.S. Educ. Phi Kappa Alpha; Football ' 50; Manager Base- ball, Basketball. Louis W. Kizas, LL.B. Herman E. Klein, J.D. Lambda Gamma Phi. Edward M. Koza, Ph.B. Debating Society; Political Science Club; Wran- glers; Shakespeare Society; De Paulia. Arthur C. Kreutzer, LL.B. Alpha Delta Gamma; Delta Theta Phi; Senior Ball Committee; Dramatic Club. Harry Kronenperg, LL.B. Fred Kudlata, LL.B. Marie G. Each, Ph.B. Dramatic Club; Rho Delta Pi. Virginia La Pierre, Litt.B. Joseph G. Lander, LL.B. Page 65 Sidney R. Levine, LL.B. Lambda Gamma Phi. Arthur Lindenau, B.S. Wranglers. William J. Lunn, LL.B. Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Blue Key; De Paulia; De Paulian ; Junior Prom Committee; Chair- man Pin and Ring Committee; President Interfra- ternity Council ' 30, ' il; Debating Society. Marie Lillian Magee, A.B. Campus Club. Winifred M. Malloy, B.S. Phi Gamma Nu; Amazons; Secretary Freshman Class; Secretary Senior Class; De Paulia; Junior Prom Committee; Ring and Key Committee. James Manfredini, B.S., J.D. Isais Mangibin Commerce Diploma. Mary Agnes Manneb. ch, Ph.B. St. Mary of the Woods. Veronica U. Marren. Ph.B. Eugene Massey, LL.B. Rose A. Matelson, LL.B. Delta Omicron Delta; Debating Society. Zachary p. Mazzone, LL.B. Iota Lambda Sigma ; Vi ' ranglers. Page 66 John Francis McCarthy, Ph.B. University of Chicago; President Senior Class. David E. McCracken, A.B., J.D. Sigma Delta Kappa. George E. McGann, B.S. Crane Junior College. CoLLETTE Marie Maguire, Ph.B. James McKenzie, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Eugene P. Meegan, LL.B. Picture Committee; Football ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 27; Debating Society; Glee Club; Monogram Club. Frida Mende, Ph.B. University of Chicago. George Joseph Menkas, LL.l Delta Theta Phi. Mary Camille Merlo, Ph.B. Campus Club. Thomas Francis Merrick, Ph.B. Henry J. Mollerus, LL.B. Samuel L. Montelione, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. Page 67 Helen Lorretta Moore, A.B. Campus Club. Margaret Marie Morrissey, A.B. Arthur A. Morse, LL.B. Edward J. Mullins, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. Catherine Marcella Newton, Ph.B. James Henry O ' Brien, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi; De Paulia; Student Activity Council; Picture Committee; Glee Club; Debating Club. Valentine O ' Grady, Ph.B. Gerald F. O Hara, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. Geraldine O ' Malley, Ph.B. William Vernon O ' Neil, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta ; Freshman Law President. Catherine Marie O ' Reilly, Ph.B. Alpha Omega. Mary Jane Parker, Ph.B. Delta Sigma Kappa. Paf;e 68 Samuel Pearl, LL.B. Philip A. Peckler, LL.B. Chas. a. Pepper, LL.B. John J. Phelan, LL.B. Phi Alpha Deha, Phi Kappa Alpha; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' . 0. Meyer Phillips, LL.B. Vincent F. Pienkowski, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Debating team ' 28 Elliott J. Pine, B.S. Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Epsilon; Wranglers; Commerce Forum. Aaron Pinkovitch, LL.B. Senior Ball Committee. Leonard Pinkowski, A.B. ■Wranglers; Phi Beta Epsilon. Sydney Pister. LL.B. Gervaise Clarice Plcsman, Ph.B. University Fribourg, Switzerland; Delta Zeta Gamma. William Jay Polin. LL.B. Nu Beta Epsilon. Page 69 ■ ' Mr ' Marie Clirran Porcelli, B.S. Educ. Northwestern University. Robert R. Porto, B. S., LL.B. Phi Kappa Alpha; Chi Epsilon Mu ; Student Activity Council ; Drum Major ' 27 ; Vice-President Freshman Day Law ; Vice-President Junior Day Law; Chairman Picture Committee; Glee Club; Boxing Team ' 27. June Elizabeth Potter, Ph.B. Delta Sigma Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu. Edward Price, LL,B, Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer Senior Class ; Debating Society. Abe Rabichow, Ph.B., LL.B. George L. Reilly, LL.B. Phi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Basketball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 29; Track ' 26, ' 27; Cavalier Club; Monogram Club. Carlton G. Rayno, LL.B. John J. Rericha, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, Captain ' 28; Track ' 26, ' 27; Cavalier Club; Monogram Club. John Ridge. Ph.B. Vincent G. Rinn, LL.B. Dorothy Robert, LL.B. Delta Omicron Delta; Class Secretary ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Debating Society. Joseph K. Robinson, LL.B. Page 70 Kathryn Carlotta Robus, Ph.B. Wjlliam Roche, Ph.B. Alpha Delta Gamma; De Paulia ' 28, ' 20, ' 30, ' 31 ; De Paulian ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. BOLESLAUS John Rochowicz, A.B. Glee Club; Wranglers. Emilio C. Romano, LL.B. Samuel A. Rosen, LL.B. Louis K. Rosenbloom, LL.B. South Bend, Indiana; Chi Sigma Delta; Cap and Gown Committee; Debating Society. IsADORE S. Rosin, LL.B. Earl Ross, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Iota; Graduation Committee. Joseph Rozen, LL.B. Debating Society. Isadore Rubenstein, LL.B. Joseph S. Rubenstein, LL.B. Jules M. Rubin. LL.B. Page 71 Simon Rubenstein, LL.B. Chi Sigma Delta; De Paulia ' 30, ' 31; Debating Society. Irving K. Russ, LL.B. Chi Sigma Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; President Junior Law; Vice President Senior Law; Freshman Law Scholarship; Junior Law Scholarship; Com- merce Debating Team; De Paul Debating Society; Senior Prom Committee; De Paulia. Lee Albert Russell, LL.B. Pi Gamma Mu. Mary Agnes Ryan, B.M. Oscar A. Schechter, LL.B. Ethel Schiller, LL.B. Delta Omicron Delta; Graduation Committee; Debating Team. Frank Aldrich Schollian, Ph.B. Phi Kappa Alpha, De Pauha ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; De Paulian ' 31; Wranglers; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Ben Schwartz, LL.B. Sergeant at Arms Junior Law ; Chairman Ring and Pin Committee. See L. Tse. B.S. Canton, China; Advertising Club. Frances Coletta Seefeldt, Ph.B. Campus Club. William E. Seidensticker, LL.B. Assistant Librarian. William Douglas Sellers, B.S., J.D. Delta Theta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu. Page Thomas P. Shannon, LL.B. Phi Alph.i Delta. Harry Shapiro, LL.B. Albert Skar, LL.B. Lambda Gamma Phi ; Pi Gamma Mu. Philip J. Slotnikoff, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; University of Illinois; L ' ni- versity of Chicago. Herman Smith, LL.B. Lambda Gamma Phi. Morrison B. Snyderman, LL.B. Graduation Committee. Hymen Stein, LL.B. M. ry K. Stretch, LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi; Ch.iirman Publicity Committee. Samuel F. Strong, LL.B. Debating Society. Benjamin Sugar. LL.B. Nu Beta Epsilon; Co-Chairman Graduation Com- mittee; Debating Society. Lloyd A. Sims, LL.B. Chi Delta Phi ; Sigma Delta Kappa, Chess Club. Irene Szczesna, B.S. Page 73 Chester A. Szulc, Ph.B. Phi Beta Epsilon. PT Ur Alfred E. von Borries, LL.B. Philip H. Walters, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi ; Assistant Director De Paul Llni- versity Band; Junior Prom Committee; Graduation Committee; De Paulia. Frances Loretta Weber, B.S.Ed. Delta Zeta Gamma; De Paulian ' 30, ' 31; Chair- man Charity Club. Joseph J. Westermeyer, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Blue Key; Class President ' 29; Debating Society; Student Activity Council ' 29, President ' 30, ' 31; Wranglers; De Paulian ' 29. ' 30; De Paulia ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Homecoming Dance; Assistant Chairman De Paulia Dance ' 30; Freshman Dance Committee; Chairman May Party; Halloween Dance Committee; ■Valentine Party; Wig and Mask; Senior Ball Com- mittee; All De Paul Dance Committee ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Samuel Wexler, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Iota; Sergeant at Arms Senior Class. Hymen S. Whittm. n, LL.B. Senior Committee. Frank Zalatoris, LL.B. Morris Zeitlin. LL,B. Whiting, Indiana; Band. Seymour Ziv, Ph.B., J.D. Paf.e 74 Ju mors Liberal Arts OFFICERS John Murphy President Charlotte Whitney Vice-President John Kelly Secretary Tarleton Willl ms Treasurer ITH a list of promising officers the Junior Arts class began a year of achievements. It numbered among its members some of the most prominent social and scholastic leaders, and consequently promptly assumed its place in the spotlight of campus activity. In all fields of endeavor it has been the equal if not the superior of past junior classes. In scholastic merit the administration can verify the claims of the class. They have endeavored at all times to extend the fullest cooperation. They have at all times reflected nothing but honor on their school whether on or off the campus. That the members of the class will take their respective places both in their senior year and after they have graduated is a logical conclusion based on the high standards already established by them. A history of the class is a history of achievement. Few institutions of higher learning can produce such a group of representative men and women as this, the junior class. Their continued success is assured. Top Row: Nichol, Reilly, Long, Seto, McCarron, Maher, Corcoran, Helen Garvey, Mary Cummings, Marianne Dooley, Catherine Kennedy, Mary Melody, Bernice Juhnke, Marcella Pachynski, Rosalie Wahl, McCarthy, Margaret Shay, Tecla Kancawicz, Katherine Hogan, Terry, Lyons, Enright, McClane, Ryan, Hartnett, Polinski, Donovan. Second Row: Boyle, Long, Ruttenberg, Bradley, Connelly, Frances Curtin, Bernice Paliliunas, Vera Ahearn, Margaret Gallagher, Genevieve Sieroslowski, Catherine Ready, Dominica Allegretti, Charlotte Whitney, Marcella Moran, Gene- vieve Ryan, Lannan, Schreier, Adamowski, Bourke, Rettig, Piecuch. Bottom Row: Doherty, Zaucha, Wilson, Geovanes, Metos, Spirrison, Adelaide Cunningham, Grace Strandberg, Stella Alisauskas, Margaret Beatty, Norberta Crowley, Ruth Healey, Rose Viviano, Stella Duda, Alice Crowley, Margaret Carroll, Mary Sullivan, Helen Heerey, Reynolds, Williams, Newman, Kanoza, Prindiville, Meegan. WMSIf: Page 76 .ommerce OFFICERS Al Jantorni President Alex MacDougall Vice-President Madeline Hafner Secretary Marcella Allely Treasurer npHREE years of hard work have not diminished the enthusiasm of this class. In this group of con- scientious and ambitious students one finds the names of those whose activities inside and outside of school need no further explanation or introduction. They are known by their deeds and these have been of the highest possible character. It was largely due to the efforts of this class that the numerous intra-mural activities held at De Paul during the past year were made possible. Without the insistent, driving force exerted by the members of this class in the furtherance of intra-mural sports, little could have been accomplished. As in preceding years, this class is journalistically inclined. The editors of the school publications can vouch for the thoroughness, promptness and fecundity of writers in this department of the university. Much can be expected from the next year ' s seniors and rightly so because of their ability to establish themselves as leaders. Top Roiv: Fitzgerald, Pine, Tsi, Byrnes, McGann, Duffy, Miller, Klicher, Hendricks, Sidowski, Sugrue, Carey, Ondrala. Middle Rolf: Gransten, Egerman. Bobryizke, Haggerty, Altieri. McParland, O ' Neill, DeBiassi, Koenig, Gerstel, Cessa, Connors, Malone. Bottom Row: Brennan, Carroll, Zeiman, Eiler, Allely, Jantorni, Hafner, MacDougall, Mulloch, Araki, Mouroch, Bas- kin. White. Page 77 Day Law OFFICERS Samuel Baskin President John Cohen Vice-President Claire Rosen Secretary Sydney Scherman Treasurer TT has been said by one who was a greac defense lawyer, that It is not by the contemplation of unhappy ■ ■ things that Hfe is made happier, and, though next year will see this class in its last meeting as a student body, it is best not to contemplate the swiftness of time in its flight, except to realize the value of every moment spent in the pursuit of a legal education. From the scholastic, athletic, and social record of the Class of ' 32, it can be seen that this class fully realizes the preciousness of time. Immediately upon its entrance into the Law School the class joined whole-heartedly in the furtherance of all collegiate activities. Its interest did not lag this last year, but seemed rather to have been intensified by the renewal of friend- ships and the realization of their inestimable worth. It is a well known fact that many highly successful legal partnerships have resulted from friendships formed in law school days. When it entered the Law School, this class established itself as the largest body of students ever matriculated, and it has continued to retain this unique position. This unprecedented enrollment aided Top Row: Archbold, Goldman, Cortesi, Makowski Pracin, Glitm.in, Ferdin,ind, Moran, Blake, Kerrigan, Bernacchi, Croke, Kahn. Third Row: Goldman, Ciarlo, Beckman, Lurie, Ward. Friedman, Skorka, Mclnerney, Connell, Cowhey, Halpin, Liss, Waskox. Second Rotv: Bulat, McCain, Starr. H.iber, Karlin, Martin, Mentone. Piecenti. Nelson, Crowley. Gordon, Dulkin, Spal- lone. Bottom Roic: Siniarski, Hlavacka, Rudick, Young, Miller, Friedman. Chesler (Miss), Chromczak (Miss), Kelly (Miss), Benestante, Priori, Bernstein, Satkoff, McKittrick. Pa e 78 greatly, and possibly was the controlling factor, in making De Paul the largest Law School west of the Allegheny Mountains. In this matter of rank as to size, the Law School is Second among the schools comprising the Association of American Law Schools, and is Seventh among all the Law Schools of the United States. There were 812 students registered in the Law School in the fall of 1930, 167 of whom were Day Juniors. The activities of the Juniors have been commensurate with the great size of the class. Members of this group have attained fame, both for themselves and their classmates, on the athletic field, in football, basketball, and other lines of athletic endeavor. Those who were unable actually to take part in these affairs offered their support by attendance at all contests. The same enthusiasm was shown in the support of the social events, the Junior Prom being the out- standing example of the extent and quality of this keen group-participation. All this extra-curricular activity was accomplished in spite of rather than at the expense of the pre- dominant purpose — a legal education. It is hoped and expected that the class will continue to combine these various pursuits at the same happy medium, and that it will remember that Tempus fugit, et de minimis non curat lex. Top Roll : Quinn, Ryan, Schultz, Gordon, Dobias, Mulvihill, Jordan, Mitten, ODonnell, Ruben, Romalewski, Cer- niak, Schultz. Sher, Simpson, Baskin, Petaca. Third Row: Schneiderman, Averbach, Goldberg, Surgal, McCarthy, Lebin, Davidson, Abrzut, Sucherinan, Hirsh, Klopo- towski, Siivcrstein, Marks, Nurenberg, Goldberg, Rothman, Goldberg, Klein. Second Row: Weissman. Malamet, Lipman, Romanoff, Shapiro, G. Shapiro, Francik, Waldron, Sakawich, Saxon, Levanas, Vickar, Sherman, Danoff, LoSasso, McGowen, Feinstein, Sullivan, Delson. Bottom Row: Navolio, Rissman, Finkle, Neidorf, Frank, Leviton, Rosen, Limperiss, Thompson (Miss), White, Blou- sley, Nanberg, Ginsburg, Nelson, Sage, Drell, Fink. F .K 7y Evening Law OFFICERS R. O ' Connor President D. Emmer Vice-President Miss H. McLaughlin Secretary Miss L. Shapiro Treasurer AS the Junior Class enters on the last stretch of the hard race that is the study of law, it is not to be wondered that they take a pardonable pride in their record of accomplishment. Splendid scholar- ship and an enthusiastic participation in collegiate affairs are the shming marks in this record. This additional year, which the day Law Students do not have to spend, is the hardest lap in the race. The men and women who successfully overcome this obstacle usually are of a calibre that insures winning and passing the ultimate goal in their Senior year. Every class that graduates from De Paul wishes to leave behind it a record which will serve as an inspiration to those who follow. This Junior Class will leave the memory of a group of earnest students to whom, after an arduous day spent in the pursuit of commercial success, the study of difficult law prob- lems was a pleasant task indeed. Top Row: Cullinan, Nolan, Quigley, Daly, Weininger, Lowiiz, Raven, Harwas, Nealon, Hayes, Hartford, Eiserman, Edelberg, O ' Brien. Third Row: Papp, Fensin, Phillips, Mahoney, Bass, Giltinon, Franklin, Blumenfeld, Gross, Richard, Zukowski, Davis, McCarte. Second Row: Waxier, Persky, Gritfin, Chummers, O ' Reilly, Frikson, McQuillan. Sheehan, Teggatz, Roland, O ' Brien, Mishell, Barr. Bottom Row: Gould, Rittenberg, Goldman, Lane, Frasz, Abbate, Stroll, O ' Connor, Foley, Rotunno, Scherman, Pinz, BeTnan, Czajkowski. Pune 80 Soph omores Liberal Arts OFFICERS Hugh McCarthy President Marianne Dooley Vice-President Phillip Cullen Secretary William Wilson Treasurer npHIS year ' s Sophomore Art ' s class, officially known as the class of ' 33, is recognized as one of the leading classes of all De Paul. They are noted for being among the leaders both in the classroom and on the athletic field. This was the class that officially recognized the Freshmen at the start of the school year. They extended a hearty greeting to them and followed this with the order for the wearing of the green cap. The Sophomore class won the Wrangler class trophy to establish their athletic supremacy. The Sophs took possession of the coveted cup by trouncing the present Freshmen class by the score 20 to 0. Probably the outstanding event of the Sophomore calendar was the cotillion. This year the Sophomores combined with the Freshmen and gave to De Paul one of its greatest social successes. This dance was held on December 12 at the Congress Hotel. This feature together with many others established the social supremacy of the class of ' 33. Top Row: O ' Hara, LoSasso, Staranowicz, Lillian Felz, Bernice Juhnke, Mary E. O ' Brien, Marianne Dooley, Mary F. Welsh, Gregor, Roid, Donovan, Dunne, H. McCarthy, J. McCarthy, Cullcn, Brodenck, Ciolh, Borreili, Carsello, Powers, O ' Neill, King, Terry, Geovanes. Middle Roiv: Long, Lyons, Kenny, Jablonski, Kanoza, Dwyer, Genevieve Slattery, Lorraine Zimmer, Adele Gesel- bracht, Mary Lamb, Ann Christie, Clara Orlos, Carney, Bradley, Baran, Kerr, Donahue, Boyle, ' Wilson, Enright, Warden, Spirrison. Bottom Row: Johnson, Vallely, Collins, Hann, Magee, Alico, Cochran, Cleary, Leekes, Muffaletto, Geraldine O ' Malley, Helen Garvey, Mary Callahan, Scuccimaire, Oleskiewicz, Sweeney, Ochat, Mazurkiewicz, Osajda, Smith, Barrett, Metos. I ' .iX ' - 82 The Sophomores have made an enviable record and are to be commended for it. It is hoped that in the future, as Juniors and Seniors this class will continue its good work and create a memory at De Paul that will live forever. The Sophomores as a class are to be commended for their constructive spirit. They have always endeavored to back every major activity not only with actual but with admirable support of the remain- der of the class. As Sophomores it was their duty to actively initiate the new Freshmen into the portals of the University. This they did first by upholding the tradition of enforcing the wearing of the green cap. Furthermore they introduced the freshmen into the mysteries of social and political prominence. As they take their places in the realm of upper classmen they should continue the loyal support which they have manifested in the past. With such a wealth of material for supremacy in athletic and social endeavor the individuals of the class should benefit mutually from the atmosphere of leadership. During the past year the class as a body has been intensely interested in and loyal to athletics both in active participation and in support. The position of the Sophomore class in any university is unique. Possessing the experience which a year aifords and armed with the distinction which their comparative immaturity allows they are able to direct the spirit of the campus. Probably the reason for our successful athletic teams and social functions is the predominating spirit of action which stimulates the entire Sopho- more class. With this class entering its all important Junior year with its consequent responsibilities of leadership the result can only be advancement and progress. Top Row: Butcher, Marianne Dooley, Florence Huch, GeraMine O ' Malley, Vera Ahearn, Ann Sloksnaitis, Anita Mor- ley, McCarthy, Annette Murphy, Ann Christie, Lorraine Zimmer, Boyle, Bradley, Johnsoii, Wilson, King. Second Row: Misztal, Mary Welsh, Ruth OHeron, Kathleen Williams, Mary Maloy, Helen Jarke, Bernice Starcevic. Frances Curtin, Grace Keane, Mary Molitor, Helen Penchar, Ciolli, Mullen, J. Mullen, Eheinann. Bottom Row: Aguinaldo, Mary O ' Brien, Mary Callahan, Mary Lamb, Lenore Byrne, Ellen McGuire, Margaret Fleming, Evelyn McCormick, Mary Cummings, Eleanor Cella, Vivian Wamba, Powers, McCarthy. PaRe 83 Evening Law CLASS OFFICERS Marvin Peters President Marie Manderscheid Secretary Jos. Murphy Treasurer npHE sophomore Evening Law class has successfully completed that bugaboo of the study of law, the - ' ■ third semester, by plowing into the maze of legal problems with admirable fortitude. The class has many grade A men who have given promise of carrying on through the balance of their school years in the same brilliant fashion they have in the past. The thought that one has proved himself able to stand the gaff halfway is a sure stimulus to carry on to the ultimate goal, the successful passing of the bar examinations. Several members of the class manage to secure more than the usual amount of legal knowledge to be acquired in class work, by adding thereto practical experience in the employ of law firms in the city. The information and knowledge derived from law clerking is well applied to the digging out of the Facts incident to the proper study of law. In spite of the fact that the students work under the handicap of being unable to attend the majority of informal campus functions, they commendably enter into such college life as time permits. This spirit is admirable especially when fostered under such adverse conditions. It will be to the best interests of the University, that the class of 1933 carry on every man to a happy ending and adequately repre- sent their class and school as The World ' s Fair Class. Top Roll ' .- Covington, Rosenthal, Canel, McCarthy, Lichtenstein, Steinberg, Keying, Hirschenhein, Ziman, Weiss, Lidy, Mance. Third Row: Daley, Plahetka, Heifer, Haranta, Pearlmutter, Mandel, Taskey, Colangelo, Casden, Newell, Maloney, Kratovil. Second Row: Miller, Rowles, Monarch, Levin, Zimring, Sugarman, Jastronib, Ostrinsky, Wolfe, Weinstein, Peterson, Berman. Bottom Row: Fendt, Randall, Nudelman, Serb, Murphy, Peters, McNeil, Manderscheid (Miss), Stevenson (Miss), Bell, Katz, Kremen, SufTel. P ige 84 Commerce CLASS OFFICERS Edward Carmody President M. MUNDAY Vice-President K. CULLNAN Secretary THE enthusiasm, cooperation, and vitality displayed by the Sophomore Class in all its ventures accounts for its being a compact, live, and energetic group that De Paul University may well be proud of. About seventy-five members now comprise this spirited body of students. Though divided into groups, the Day Commerce and Day Pre-Law united stand in their efforts as the Sophomore Class. With eagerness and zest they embarked upon their second year into the environs of that inspirational De Paul atmosphere, entrusting their leadership into the hands of Edward Carmody, President ; M. Munday, Vice-President; K. Cullnan, Secretary. No sooner than elected, these leaders, instigated by the spirit of confidence placed in them, directed their efiforts diligently to the attainment of the high ideals established by their classmates. The first instance of activity, displayed by the success and pomp of the Sophomore Cotillion, was a true indication of the leadership that could be looked forward to by this class. Mental prowess can well be boasted of in this class as indicated by the straight A scholastic averages. That the genuine old De Paul spirit will never die in this class was shown in the participation that these students have taken in extra-curricular activities making noteworthy contributions to the College press, championship and prom King the work of the Amazons and Wranglers. Top Row: T. Bowler, G. Frankel, V. De Biase, L. Lynch, E. Doherty, J. Litvin, C. Azzarello, W. Klimek. H. Gaul, D. Ryan, P. Arltys, O. Levine, A. Ready, H. Schrock, G. Cotton. Second Row: N. Garneau, F. Bies, P. Fleming. W. Culkin, G. Lepienski, R. Lepienski, A. Leis, M. Cobb, E. McFar- land, M. Kenney, C. Meier, J. Kells, J. McKillop, J. Militoray, R. Terpenny. Bottom Row: D. McGuire, A. Spaulding, M. McSIoy, M. Heing, M. Reiter, F. Coyne, R. Glenke, E. Carmody, M. Munday, F. Vonesh, R. Huebner, C. Valenta, M. Bobrytzke, M. Bauch, V. O ' Conner. P.ise 85 Fresh men Liberal Arts CLASS OFFICERS Ray Schuster President Therese Gilligan Vice-President Dorothea O ' Heron Secretary Edward Si afford Treasurer A RECORD breaking class of Freshmen commenced studies at De Paul on September 22, 1930. They promised Rev. Doctor Corcoran to make their class one of the finest that ever went through De Paul. The averages they received at the mid-semester e.xams proved that they were keeping strictly their promise to Doctor Corcoran. The Freshmen class of 1930 manifested a keen spirit of friendliness and cooperation. This was shown by the manner in which they became acquainted with one another and cooperated in the numerous school activities. Among the members of this class were numbered some of the foremost leaders of the school. They brought success into all their undertakings by that unselfish and indefatigable will to do. With the advent of a new library the Freshmen were quick to respond to the opportunity of using this large collection of books as a means of improving their class room work. Socially a successful year, made so by their cooperation with one another, they were able to make the annual Freshman-Sophomore cotillion an unprecedented success. Top Row: Sullivan, Irwin, Fitzgerald, Schaefer, Trimbel, Touhy, Dri,scolI. Dailey, Patteison, Muriel Voke, Rose Puma, Eunice Lange, Esther Fox, Mary Lanzo, Little, Paul, Jawger, Fogel, Perrson, Whalen, Merlo, Malkin, Shanbaum, Middle Row: Long, Murphy, Rus Miller, Nick Wirtz, Haugh, McCarthy, Geary, Bertelsman, Mary Regan, Ninan Ab- bott, Madeline Hanrahan, Lucy Brudzinski, Helen Hulka. Inez Zelems, Rosa Kipnis, L. Hershenson, Kausilli, Kele- her, Jordan, Goldstein, Mullen, Mack, Tom Walsh, Goldsten. Bottom Row: Wirntz, James Vendenberg, Cassin, Zwiefka, Stokes, Dowie, Falass, Pines, Mane Hagen, Ann King, Mary Fassbinder, Elizabeth Di Gilio, Dorothea O ' Heron, Gelenita Colbert, Griffin, Glick, Gomberg, Retzloff, Garris, Moseson, Condon, Walsh, Mallon, Grieco, Taglia. PjRe 88 They proved their achletic ability by presenting excellent material to the various athletic enterprises. During their short time as Freshmen they have always kept in mind their obligations as students, to make their class one of the best that ever entered De Paul university . They sincerely hope that they have shown themselves worthy of this trust. In the field of athletics the Freshmen proved their ability by providmg stellar material for future use in the many athletics activities of De Paul University. On the gridiron this class turned out one of the most successful of Freshmen football squads in De Paul ' s history. According to Mr. Kelly, ath- letic director, these embryonic stars of football will make De Paul proud of them in the near future. The Freshman basketball squad displayed good prospects for the advancement of De Paul ' s athletic su- premacy. It was this squad that helped the varsity basketeers learn the plays of their opponents to such a degree that they came through with the best season ever. Freshmen trackmen have taken it upon their shoulders to function in this sport with a spirit that is worthy of much comment. Thus the Fresh- men represented their Alma Mater in the field of sport. Top Row: Kennedy, Irving, Murray, Gear}-. Hilda Bertelsman, Eleanor Przybylo, Anne Murgas, Mary Lanzo, Loretta Morris, Inez Zelens, Esther Fox, Bernice Juhnke, Reikas, J. Foley. Pinkowski, Nolan, Palionis, Friedman, Giemza, Prucher, Eberhardt. Middle Row: Fitzgerald. ' Vallely. Havey, Silver, Bickson, Marjorie Sullivan, Frances Maloney, Marguerite Skelley, Rosa Kipnis, Aldona Briedis, Aldona Paliliunas, Frances Amborski, Fannie Leonard, Kaleta, Francis O ' Mara, Gosiewski, Mahoney, Stokes, Wagner, Dowd. Scanlan. Bottom Row: Schuster, Lloyd, Joyce, Dunig. Clancy, Boyd, Ryan, Fitzgerald, Myers, Mabel Marshall, Muriel Voke, Edith Allen, Marian Young. Mary- ' Viviano, Martha Nenoth. Belgrade, Zwiefka, Cassin, Harris. Moseson, Retzloff. Page 89 Freshman Day Law OFFICERS Max J. FiNKEL President Jack Sperling Vice-President Samuel Dillibert Secretary David O ' Neil Treasurer kESPITE the general economic depression the enroUment in the law school this year was one of the largest the school has ever known. The Freshman Class promises to be the outstanding class in De Paul ' s history. Fortified by some of the leading students from rhe Liberal Arts School, and other leading colleges and universities, the class seems predestined to have a brilliant future. Already the influence of some of its members has been felt in the school. It is unusual for professional students to contribute much if any of their time to extra-cur- ricular activities, but members of the Day Law Freshman Class are prominent in the fields of athletics, journalism, student government and social events. From the success of the basketball team that the Fresh- man Class has entered in inter-class competition one sees a source of material for the varsity squad. The class is fortunate in having within its membership a goodly representation of the fair sex who bid fair to become the leading Portias of the local bar. Despite its size and division into two sections, the class, through its excellent spirit of friendship and fellowship, is forming itself into a unified and solidified body, an entity of which the Law School is justly Top Row: Duggan, Joyce, Fins, Bernstein, Bronsil, Cohn, Murphy, Henehan, Mazer, Meli, Seagraves, Placek, Delaney, Jennings, Matkovic, O ' Neill, O ' Connor, Madigan, Slater, Finn. Th:rd Row: Kahn, Rubin, Stachnik, Strugata, Baskin, Polowsky, ' Weinberg, Goldman, Stiglitz, Lipschukz, Barone, Appelbaum, Pojunas, Borkan, ' Weissman, Herman, Jaman, O ' Brien, Ryan. Second Row: Zimmerman, Zator, Silverberg, Zeman, Kaplan, Ormar, Weinberg, Keifer, Holicky, Michelson, Covert, Fillmore, Flynn, Schwartz, Abad, Waldman, Bloom, Moloney, Wade. Bottom Row: Berkson, Sperling, Slotky, Handler, Hackman, Lederman, Palermo (Miss), Brooks (Miss), Schneider (Miss), Kuchinska (Miss), Goldman, Finkel, Block, Dilibert, Lutz. PaRC 90 proud. The Day Law Freshman Class pledges itself to carry on the high spirit, and maintain the high standards that has enabled De Paul University to achieve its present wide renown. The Day Law Freshmen have had many advantages during the past year. They have taken a more prominent part in the activities about the university. The oratorical contests and the debates and various other activities. The Law class, even the freshmen are usually too busy briefing cases to take part in many extra-curricular activities. These embryonic lawyers have represented well their department m the build- ing up of a reputation. The Freshman Law, not to be outdone by any other department, has representa- tives in almost every field of endeavor. From the splendid successes of the Freshman class of the Law Department, it has been anticipated that an active and an energetic Sophomore Class for next year and a new field of clever young lawyers for the Chicago Bar Association in a very few years. Top Row: Sutfan, McCaffrey, Fegan, Madden, McSwiggin, Jensenius, Weissman, Blecli, Kukulski, Siegen, Greenstein, Goldenstein, Dubow, Finkel, Schneid, Hunt, Fegan. Third Row: Treff, Brown, Schochet, Blasi, Garro, Roman, Breunci, Cecchini, Liffsliin, Goldberg, Koken, Piatt, Rosen- perl, Diamond, Berger. Second Row: Hostetter, Eisenberg, Kazer, Massie, Pfister, Patterson, Nesterowicz, Scliiller, Hamilton, Bass, Tirk, Cocper, Dohren, Wujcik, Scolenske, McCuUin. Bottom Row: Hariman, Gentile, Zar, Brauner, Navigato, Rechi. Cohen, Chawk, Peltier, Govier, Freid, Goodman, Alex, Adamowski, Lotko. Rage 91 Evening Law OFFICERS J. CouGHLiN President E. Grant Vice-President W. Chekvers Secretary T. McInerny Treasurer COLLEGE can succeed to no greater extent than the material which it has available for its influence can expand. It is for this reason that the Freshman class of any department of the Lfniversity is so important. The Law School is especially fortunate in the men who enroll as Freshmen in the Evening classes. The men who dauntlessly brave the dismal prospect of four years of intense grind after long, difficult days in the business world prove, by the very fact that they enroll in this class, their determination to succeed. The interests of the evening law students are divided into a triumvirate: they are absorbed by the neces- sity of learning the law; they must devote the major part of each day in some business or profession: and many of them are very actively interested in the furtherance of extra-curricular activities, such as athletics, student government, social affairs, and publications. To adapt themselves to this gruelling absorption of time and energy requires men and women of the sturdiest type, and it is during their first year that this adaptation must be accomplished. These, who have so successfully weathered their probationary period, the entire University must justly acclaim. Top Row: Lambert, Mosich, Priore, Engelstein, Szarat, Matkovic, Grill, Kriehel, DeSort, Ballowe, Pierce, Moynihan, Martoccio. Third Row: Geller, Dickman, Slisz, O ' Neill, Dvore, Ross, Hupfer, Wilson, Coman, Newman, Lefstin, Staiikiewicz, Stalson, Brady. Second Row: Broyde, Osteyee, Obrzut, Cockrum, Collins, Stoolman, Havelm, Porazinski. Mirek, Stagman, Schy, Bachta. Goldstein, S.H.; Goldstein, S.S.; Goldstein, E.M. Bottom Row: Miller, Pinchouck, Kneeland (Miss), Glenner (Miss), Mclnerney, Muench, J., Grant, Coughlin, Cheev- ers, Poynton, Urban (Miss), Crawford (Miss), Richardson, Auster. Pane 92 Com merce OFFICERS Cornelius Hannon President Jos. Hennelly Vice-President John Loelinske Student Activity Council Paul Sheehan Student Activity Council T7NERGY, enthusiasm, vigor and all other adjectives which denote the exuberance of youth characterize the Freshman Day Commerce class of De PauL Fresh, from High School and other schools of preparatory trainmg, the freshmen, all without excep- tion were initiated into the ranks of the school by the firm handed baptismal committee composed of Downtown Wranglers. It did not take long for this class to realize what was expected of it and in recog- nition of its responsibilities and obligations to De Paul, the class immediately assumed the responsibility of a good many activities sponsored by the commerce school. Its whole hearted support at the dances, the football games, intra-mural activities, its prolific capacity for journalistic endeavors and its other manifold class activities have always distinguished this class for its untiring zeal. A series of debates, symposiums and other oratorical activities have manifested the sincere interest of the students in the duties which must some day in the future be their burden to bear. Top Row: C. Cuttane, J. Yacke, W. Rudin, P. Roe. J. Hungerling, F. La Velle, H. Falvey, J. Foley, J. Cullan, P. Willnitz, H. J. Sullivan, S. Jcrontak, J. Cotter, A. Poland, C. Kern, D. Gibbon, J. Duby. Second Row: J. Coburn, B. Delaney, E. Maher, D. Ragalie, O. Thompson, R. Favel, R. Ca.ssaretto, A. Deligiannis, W. Davit, J. Hanley, J. Fleming, J. Creighton, W. Redfield, J. Howe, G. Erickson. Bottom Row: E. Brennan, A. Cole, D. Ring, J. Dorian, G. B. Suchmonski, L. Klatt, M. McGurk, A. Snyder, M. Faubel, C. Gaul, M. Matkovic, A. La Boeuf, A. Beck, J. Lucy, D. F. Lapasso, W. Kehoe. P.l: Special Departments Secretarial QINCE its organization in 1918, the chief aim of the Secretarial College of De Paul has been to train young women to become efficient and capable private secretaries. In view of this aim, the curriculum has been planned to give the girls (only girls are enrolled in the day school) a broad outlook on all the relative duties encountered by a secretary, and to develop clear thinking and sound judgment in them to fit them for the work they will have to carry on in the business world. It is the ideal of the school and faculty to train secretaries who have, in addition to accuracy and completeness in secretarial subjects such as typing and shorthand, a high code of ethics, reliability, initiative, and good manners. Even little details, the importance of a pleasant speaking-voice, the correct method of answering the telephone, are stressed. The progress of the school has been rapid since 1925, when one hundred and eleven students were enrolled, until now, in 1931, one hundred and seventy-five answer to the daily roll-call. There has also been a noticeable progress in the rating of the school, for it is now a member of the North Central Asso- ciation, the group which sets the standard for all universities and colleges. The faculty consists of Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, C. IVI., M. S., who teaches Psychology and Ethics ; Mr. Harvey Louis Klein, Dean, and professor of economics, secretarial procedure, and business psychology; Miss Loretta Rosemary Hoyt, A. M., instructor in Gregg shorthand, beginning and advanced, English, and secretarial procedure; Miss Annamae Sweiger, instructor in Munson shorthand and stenotypy; Miss Blanche Doyle, instructor in Gregg shorthand and typewriting; and Mr. F. T. Moriarity, instructor in Gregg short- hand, typing, accounting law, and English. The teaching staff of the College is composed of men and women who have not only been chosen for their scholastic attainments, but who have likewise made a suc- cess in the business world in their respective fields, and are, therefore, particularly qualified to teach the subjects the private secretary will be called upon to use in the business world — thereby establishing a close and related contact between the technical and the professional field. Practically every method of shorthand is offered to the student entering the school. Gregg, Munson, Top Row: Rinderer, Hennigan, McCarthy, Kane, Morris, Zimbroff. Heck, Kelsey, PeaboJy. Hayes, White, Smith. Second Row: Collins, Haugh, Bcigowicz, O ' Meara, Pollack, Ambrose, Wood, Hamilton, Dailey, Burns, Courtney, Maher. Third Row: Smith, McDonald. Heatherly, May, Bowen, Sullivan, Mitchell, Jamieson, Massey, Berry, McCabe. Bnttor?, Rnw: Dyson, Georgen, LaBaire, Coffey, Donnelly, Wehle, Stenson, Fitz, Langlois, Kozlick, McCarthy, Leahy. r o o o f oc) P n .n Pajie 96 and even Stenotypy, ' The Machine Way of Shorthand, which is taught in only a few of the business col- leges, may be learned. These courses, whether the student decides to take them for six or for ten months ' duration, are designed to cover the principles of the method and give a thorough foundation upon which to build speed and legibility. Every ten months ' student must be able to take dictation at the rate of 120 words a minute to quality for graduation from the school. The touch system is taught m typewriting and each student must type fifty words a minute to graduate. The spirit which prevails at the Secretarial School regardmg the rest of the University is all that can be desired. The Secretarial girls do not spend all of their time at shorthand and typing but also spend a large part of their time in taking a prominent part in the affairs of the University; affairs of both social and athletic nature. The interest which the Secretarial girls have shown in all of the activities sponsored by the school has been quite outstanding. At all of the dances, at all of the athletic contests and at the many other events sponsored by the other departments of the University, the Secretarial Department is always well represented. Even in the recent Beauty Contest two of the winners were from this department. The girls possess as much loyalty for the school and are as prominent in the affairs about as the members of the other departments. Secretarial, although the course is only of a year ' s duration, gives the student a touch of the university atmosphere in this short time. Top Row: Houle, Kiley, Marten, Buchinski, Blake, Ott, Cunningham, Bart, Ryan. Middle Row: Rayment, Comellar, Maci, Jackson, Beauparlam, CuUins, Johann, Kastner, Cygan. Bottom Row: Harrison, Keane, Conway, Cummings, Harcmer, Kellenberger, Carney, Mahoney, Boeffey. p ( nf ri m n Page 97 Evening Pre-Law kURING che past few years, Pre-Iaw preparation has grown to be a method of elimination in order to build up the status of a most important field. To avoid admitting into this profession incompetent and unquahhed candidates, school authorities have devised the present pre-law education to give every future lawyer a foundation upon which to build. In the De Paul Evening Pre-Law Division every effort is made to maintain the high rating which it has enjoyed so long, through the efforts of students of the rarest type and professors of unusual ability. The students attending this department are engaged in various occupations and trades during the day, many of them earning their way through and others making sacrifices as great. Although most members of this department appear nightly with the same un tired attitude, only close contact with individual stu- dents will show what obstacles and hardships must be encountered in order to continue onward. This group of students is one which the school can be proud of, for everyone gives every effort toward attaining perfection and rewarding self ambition. The professors in turn deserve commendation for their unlimited ability to maintain the present high standard. Although not thoroughly organized, some individual classes have elected class officers who have drawn up plans to organize the entire department, in order to extend to every student the assurance of some play to relieve the purely business attitude which the majority of the students hold. The officers sponsoring the organization of their class are positive of their success, for they are confident that they will receive the wholehearted support of the students in any activity in which they decide to participate. The thoroughly competent faculty deserves a great deal of credit for their endeavors in the furtherance of this type of education. Although classes of this nature are in most cases uninteresting and prob- ably boresome, nevertheless the students themselves show a keen enthusiasm and consequently advance Top Row: J. Sandlow, S. Linn, J. OMalley, J. Murpfiy, B. Ryan, G. Johnson, J. Lane, A. Kuta, M. Quint, F. Kane, Jr., J. Donohue, A. Keller, R. Sullivan. Second Row: T. Godfrey, T. Haggerty, G. Byrne, R. Lindskog, P. Kaufman, S. Linkiewicz, B. Beverley, J. McGoldrick, C. Dickson, G. Wieczorek. Bottom Row: E. HofJman, L. Hartnett, R. Peters, Irene Chott, Clara Guilor, Agnes Kasper, Virginia Heaton, M. Falk, F. Kortar, F. DeCanio, A. Jawny, G. Zielinski. Page 98 rapidly. With their interest thus kindled it is no wonder that the night school classes are crowded to full capacity. The students themselves are probably the most serious minded of the institution. After the day ' s work it is no easy task to settle down for several hours with the many volumes necessary to the course. It must also be remembered that even after the classes are dismissed the required extra work very often keeps the students from the more pleasant things of life. The one goal they strive for is that after three years of application, study and untiring effort they will be eligible to enter the College of Law. The sacrifices the students make are undoubtedly great, but benefits derived from the course serve as ample reward. Top Row: R. X ' I■2ecionkows ci, F. Kaempf, D. Coghlan, J. Culver, P. V.ilentine, M. Rogoff, W, Hoysa, F. Berner, A. Mutz. J. Friese, A. Sonnenberg, S. Kielczynski, R. Abrahams. Second Row: T. Brown. J. Knapp, C. Bartosik, W. Gulden, S. RufT, A. Lapinskas, W. Callas, J. O ' Brien, W. Cowley, T. Brom, F. Lynch, M. Mueller, P. Ryan. Bottom Row: R. McCarter, J. Ovsik, A. Valonis, J. Lichamer, J. Kempf, Marian McCarthy, Harriet Latvis, Eugenie Wnorowski, J. Sosnik, J, Clancy, E, Walsh, D. Troccoli, G. Hermes. Pj e 99 Evening Commerce TT ' OR several years the Evening Commerce Division has gradually increased in size until today it repre- sents not an auxiliary division but a foremost division in the makeup of the entire school. The primary reason for this advancement is the demand for a thorough knowledge of principles and poli- cies necessary to good business practice. The student who anticipates stepping ahead by absorbing in a short period of years, that which ordinarily requires twice as many years to acquire in the field of business, finds the Commerce Department of De Paul University one of the most important mileposts in a business career. In this division there are students who ct)me from all sections of the city, after their day ' s work is done and with renewed energy and an untired attitude begin their evening work. They need really be com- mended for the way in which they carry on night after night. Their fine class record is in large a production of the unlimited abilities of the faculty members. The professors in this division, teaching also in other departments, have placed upon them a burden none too hght. However, since the class average is far above the required, neither students nor professors need fear the ratings of other divisions. Although busily engaged in fulfilling their scholastic obligations, a large number of students in this indefatigable group are always present at the social affairs of the school. Their support has inevitably aided to a great extent the successfulness in which De Paul conducts its affairs. Even a larger number of students of this department are present at the games, and with their cheers and yells help considerably both the team in obtaining victory and the collegiate atmosphere in the stands. Despite the fact that time restricts co- operation in all extra-curricular activities there are many students who participate jointly with members of other divisions in the furtherance of educational cause. Top Row: Schicht, Schaber, Morrissey, Thompson, Esdale, McKee, Cuzzone, Lynch, Miner, Trischan, Kuhny, Coylne, Finn, Noyes. Second Row: Kiskunas. Halpen, Blair, Walsh, Hayes, McNicholas, AnJreis, Pasternock, Ahem, McCarthy, Duer, Bed- naiek, Rukin, Thompson, O ' Grady. Bottom Rotv: Ordinio, Zalud, Dalton, George, Smith, Scanlon, Boland, Haile, Leanord, Huek, Farrelly, Vuillaume, Zack, Goldberg, Scussel. Pa.e,e 100 Probably the only actual business trainings the school has to offer, is the opportunity for the students of economics, business and politics, to demonstrate their abilities in leading and sponsoring class organiza- tions. The successfulness with which class officers have handled their duties and conducted their under- takings already signifies that commerce theory has aided tremendously and will continue to be of impor- tance during business life. The evening departments of the College of Commerce have a specific purpose in the general scheme of education at De Paul University. While engaged in earning a livelihood during the day they are en- abled to pursue courses in advanced business training at night. The faculty of the evening commerce classes re a very select group of men and women who so de- sign their instruction to present a broad perspective of business and develop a point of view and habit of mind that will guarantee clear thinking and sound judgment in the experiences of business life. The arrangement of the curriculum has been designed to protect the young student against the narrowing influ- ence of an over-specialized training. The students of these classes have so molded extra-curricular activities with classroom routine as to assimilate the utmost from their College education. The extra-curricular activities of any university are necessarily many and varied. Some of the most prominent here at De Paul are athletics, journalism and debating. The commerce class has been well represented in most of these fields. Particularly has it manifested its enthusiasm, and an incipient ability, in journalistic work. Several of its members did creditable work for the Freshman issue of the De Paulia. Commerce students were upon the editorial board of the issue and others did good work as columnists. Their present green-capped ability is a guarantee of able journalists later on. Top Row: McNichols, Granskog, Biggins, DeRohjn, Crawford, Sanery, Marshall, Sink, Copeland, Katzmark, Kranklis, Nolan, Thomas. Second Roir: Nash, Flanagan, Maloney, Eger, Alexander, Ciozer, Murray, Przybylowicz, Wielatz, Chodorow, Burns, Murphy, Praxmaier, Stockreiter. Bottom Row: Harris, Morsant, Bradley, Basko, G. Hanrahin (Miss), Gunther, Seitz, Jomback, Martin, Kropf, Hilker, Kipkowski, Hoy, Flood. . Paf e 101 De Paul ' s commerce class is a large one; yet, it has functioned as a single unit in assuming a re- sponsible position in the university. The many, widely-diversified activities at De Paul require a steady support. This class early realized this, and has earnestly cooperated in the activities of its school. A part of the large Freshman unit, the class has entered heartily into the several social affairs of the year. The Freshman-Sophomore Cotillion was fully supported and enjoyed by them. They attended the enthusiastic affairs at De Paul ' s gymnasium, aniJ at the Downtown School. Some of their members served on the committee for the fine AU-De Paul dance. Another activity in which the students were much engaged was the series of debates which has been held during the year. Begun and coached by Rev. Thomas Talbot, these debates have furnished excellent opportunities for the display of logic and good speaking. Debates, such as these, are especially valuable for commerce students. The class has recognized the fact, and has developed several excellent speakers. In the solid business of study, the class again did well. It has maintained a creditable general aver- age, while several of its members have succeeded exceptionally in this, the most important part of uni- versity life. Though it has thus distinguished itself in De Paul ' s scholastic and extra-curricular activities, the class has best demonstrated its loyalty by the way in which it has supported the very essentia! spirit of the university. De Paul ' s teams, football and basketball, have always brought out an enthusiastic group from among the commerce students. The plays of the dramatic club have been witnessed appreciatively by many of them. In a word, the commerce class, together with the other groups, has come to understand something of De Paul ' s spirit. They have found the pleasure and enjoyment which is to be obtained from the social life of the university. More, they have taken up their share of the responsibilities and obli- gations of college life earnestly ; and carried them along well. This activity of the evening classes is a promise of their steady support during the following years, of their ability to furnish co-operation and leaders to De Paul. Advanced Accounting is one of the most prominent courses in the curriculum of the College of Com- Top Rote: Olfano, Mashek, Snelling, McGann, Creighton, Collo, Gallagher, Glynn, Petri, Szwedo, Zyeorowicz, Pott- hoff, Mueller, Mortuccio. Second Row: McFernan, Eppers, McGrath, Perrine, Gumingi, Geisler, Sullivan, Manby, Edgeworth, Kuhn, Falvin, Mottea, McDermid, Sousek, O ' Leary. Bottom Row: McGuire, Mangione, Link, Wargos, Ososki, Eulenhtr, GiUigan, Weber, Bingamore, Becker, Parthein, Zanias, Richards, Getting. merce. This course is rated also as being of the most popular in the Evening college. It treats principally with corporations, estate accounting and other accounting problems of this nature. The enrollment m this class is one that is of the most select. In its ranks it numbers men of the powerful finance houses of the middle- West, men who possess degrees in law, arts and science, men of the old school of credit and debit, and many of the ambitious and industrious youth of to-day, who as yet have to seek their fortunes in the battle of life. This course is so constructed as to prepare a man for a valuable position in an accounting house, or to be a stepping stone in the brook between the Commerce College and the ranks of a C. P. A. The subject matter presented in this course of Advanced Accounting has been acclaimed by men, who are considered authorities and have had practical experience in the field of accounting, as being one of the most complete courses of instruction offered in the College of Commerce. The enrollment and the success of former members of this class speak well and truthfully for the course. Top Row: Curran, Esdale, Swierski, Healey, Bruno. Second Row: Downer, Sanders, Hunthousen, Schmitz, Braun, Rodka, Comiskey, Hughes, Wruck, Sobitsky, Cherkman, Vuillaume, McDermott, Russell, Kuroski, Cervokas, Lynch, Bobrytzke, Kuhny, Beyer. Third Row: Annette, Kojek, Miner, Callihan, Pothoff, Multack, Nalty, Cooke, Roy, Really, Conlon, Cummings, Koenig, Miller, Ahern, Pasternock, Herron, Carey, Fensterle, Anderson, Bottom Row: Oluelander, Masterson, Hayes, Heying, Carroll, McCarthy, Smyth, McManaman, Heery, Kennedy, Gerner, Ehrhart, Brennan, Brown, Cunningham, Bitler. Page 103 Music Undergraduates OFFICERS Marion Fabry President Marc.aret Hafner Vice-President Mary Agnes Ryan Treasurer Mary Casey Secretary npiHE radical departure from the traditional Uptown campus to the more materiahstic environment of the ■ Downtown School has not impeded in any way whatsoever the cultural progress of the hard working students of this department of the University. Despite the profound grief and loss made imperative by the removal to the loop, the artistic atmosphere of our musically inclined students still permeates the enchant- ing sanctums of the Music School — and this despite an environment which reeks with the materialistic! Under the very careful tutelage of Dean Becker, that eminent artist, choir-master, composer, conductor and teacher, the undergraduates of this department have been making remarkable strides in their chosen pro- fession. Those students who are making a hard effort to master music only for music ' s sake are being well recompensed by their own accomplishments. To them the ecstasy of Beethoven, Liszt, Wagner, Paderewski and other masters too numerous to mention are real, tangible; it is a pleasure which they can enjoy not only by ear but also by a well trained sense of cultural appreciation. They are indeed the fortunate ones in our fold, for truly, music hath charms. Top Roic: F. Hall, D. Laughiin, E. Nessensohn, M. Casey, M. Eiler, E. Powell, V. Crealese, J. Grzymek, W. Maties, B. Kuper, C. Andreizick. Bottom Roil ; M. Fabry, E. Schmalzl, S. Kurowski, F. Kopala, Georgia Skinner, Francis O ' Brien, C. Cognac. Pa, e 104 Publications De Paul Publications Rev. Thomas C. Powers, CM. Faculty Adviser kURING the year ' 30- ' 31, cwo new publications were intro- duced to the university. They are: The Journal of Re- ligious Instruction, edited by Father Powers, Dr. Ellamay Horan, and Sister Mary Ambrose, O.P., and the Spillway Book, edited by James McGuinn. The Journal, a monthly, holds a distinctive place as the only publication in America devoted exclusively to treatment of Catholic religious instruc- tion. The Spillway Book, compilation from the well-known Spillway column of De Paulia, reflects the lighter moods of people-about-campus. The De Paulian, edited last year by Alvan Morse, continues as the yearbook with the largest cir- culation of any in the Chicago district. It has shown throughout the years a steady progress, and ranks at present as one of the finest annual publications in the Middle West. The De Paulia, weekly publication of the university, has, during the past year, increased its prestige as the voice of the university. With Phil Rettig as editor, it has maintained its staunch editorial policy and drawn a tight schedule in the gathering of news. Moreover, improvement has been made in the Paf,e 106 Jack Donohue Graduate Manager Publications make-up of the paper. De Paulia to-day, in matter and form, is a credit to its editors and the university. Putting out the pubhcations — De Paul ' s favorite indoor sport. The publications ' offices at both Uptown and Downtown colleges hold, perhaps more than any other place, the intellectual and social vigor of the university. Under the direction of Father Powers, the De Paulian and De Paulia offices have become, if not the home of great men, the home of great ideas. There are those who might add that they have become the home of great noise: half the shouting done about the Uptown campus emanates from the De Paulia office. The publications ' offices give testimony to the truth of the aphorism concerning work, play, and dull boys. Father Powers ' casual guidance of the publications is an effective tribute to the personal integrity of their editors. De Paul ' s journalistic tradition has been one of laissez faire; Father Powers himself is the founder of that tradition. The publications are not censored ; they do not need censorship. Page 107 1931 De Paulian William Stevenson Eilitoy-in-Chiej Rev. Thomas Carroll Powers, CM. Faculty Adviser William J. Stevenson Editor-in-Chief Frank Kolak Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rov O ' CoNNELL Liberal Arts Marion Stevenson Day Law Paul Strohl Evening Law Albert Jantorni Day Commerce Raymond Abrams Evening Commerce Rosemary Carroll Secretarial James McGuinn Humor John Griffin Beauty Catharine Collins Publications Philip Rettig Athletics Frances Weber Copy Supervisor Vincent Bourke Photograph Supervisor Rosalie Malin Index Marianne Dooley feature Frank Kolak Assistant Editor-in-Chief Top Row: W. Seidensticker, L. Walsh, R. O ' Connell, A. Schaeffer, L. Brennan, J. McGuinn, J. Kelly. Bottom Row: B. Bensinger, R. Carroll, P. Rettig, W. Roche, M. Stevenson, F. Weber. Piige 108 W 1931 De Paulian Albert V. Barsotti Business Manager Mary Carroll Assistant Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF John Kelly Raymond Baer Arthur Schaefer ASSISTANT EDITORS William Roche Activities Frank Schollian Intramural Lawrence Walsh Forensics Mary- Dlfggan Sororities Bernal Nichol Fraternities Lee Schaefer Photographer Robert Covert Law WiLLLAM Seidensticki;r Law Robert Palmer Commerce Joseph Brack Commerce Barbara Bensinger Secretarial Florence Hammer ' . . . .Secretarial Albert V. Barsotti Business Manager Marv Carroll Assistant Business Manager Top Row: R. Baer, T. Donovan, P. Stiohl, C. Collins, R. Covert, H. Cherne, R. Palmer. Bottom Row: F. Hammer, A. Jantorni, J. Griffin, R. Abrams, J. Brock, M. Dooley. Page 109 The De Paulia Phil Rettig Editor-in-Chiej npHE DE PAULIA, the official publication of De Paul Uni- ■ ' ' ■ versity, is published weekly during the school year. The paper is written and edited by the students of the university with little faculty supervision, The De Paulia keeps the students of the university in contact with the goings on about the campus. Via this publication the dances, plays, and the faculty announce- ments are made known to the student body. The De Paulia has for its aim the serving of the srudent regardless of the department under which he is registered. It gives to him the correct and authentic news direct from sources of unimpeachable refute. The De Paulias of nineteen thirty and thirty-one have been skillfully guided through their historical career by Phil Rettig, as editor-in-chief and John Murphy as business manager. With the proffered advice of Father Powers and the aid of a capable staff, the work of the year has spoken for itself. Despite the trials and the tribulations, which are encountered by the editors, The De Paulia has appeared for the entertainment of the students every week. All of the members of the staff have completed an Al Jantorni Downtown Editor J. McGuinn, F. Duggan, H. Cherne, M. Carroll, M. Dooley. Pa e 110 excellent service to the students and they have worked diligently and amiably in performing their various assignments. The Downtown De Paulia Office has been run smoothly dur- ing the past months under the leadership of Al Janitorni, who has assisted the editor greatly in the putting out of the weekly issue. The downtown office has been a most important medium in the gathering of the news from the various schools within the university. From this office comes the news of the Music, the Commerce, the Law, and the Secretarial Schools; the news of which might never have otherwise reached the north side office. During the past year the various features of the De Paulia have been presented to the students in a very novel manner. The Spillway steered by the columnar ' pvimcgiiinii has introduced to the student the never-to-be-forgotten Agatha, and the other members of the famed Glutz family. After the Ball, Looking Back, and the Book and Play sections have lent much to the entertainment of the students during the past months. In its editorial columns, the policy of the paper has interested the read- ers in the important affairs and the news about the campus. It has interpreted for the student many points of interest. The feature editions have during the past year climbed to the heights of cleverness. Volume ten of the De Paulia has guided the students of De Paul and has recorded diligently the nineteen hundred thirty and thirty-one history of the university. John Murphy Bz sinefs Manager J. Griffin Assistant Business Alanager M. Duggan, F. Schollian, W. Roche, C. Collins. Page 111 Special Occasions % The Senior Ball N Sarurday night, May 9, the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel was the setting for the long- awaited Senior Ball. This affair fulfilled its promise of being one of the most ornate social events of the year. It was a fitting tribute to the class leaving their alma mater after four years of successful collegiate life. At the stroke of twelve, midnight, the Grand March swung majestically up the floor to the strains of the De Paul Victory March. The leaders of the three wings were John McCarthy, Arts President, who es- corted Miss Norberta Crowley ; Jerome Dray, Law Pres- ident, who escorted Miss Idelle Herman, and Miss Mary Carroll, Commerce President, who had for her guest, Arthur Kreutzer. Johnny Maitland and his orchestra very adequately fulfilled the position of musical purveyors for the fore- most social event of the year. The music delighted the fortunate guests and was equal to if not the peer of its predecessors of former years. The favors, beau- tiful handbags, delighted the girls. To the committee must be extended the credit for the successful completion of the Ball. Mary Carroll Chairman LEADERS Miss Norberta Crowley Mr. Arthur Kreutzer Miss Mary Carroll COMMITTEE John Haggerty Frances Duggan Edward Brady Luke Brennan Pa e 114 The Senior Ball Mary Carroll Chairman Eugene Massey Assistant Chaiinutn COMMITTEES Reception Mary Carroll Gene Massey John McCarthy Place Gene Massey Luke Brennan John Haggerty Farors Fran Duggan June Potter Orchestra John McCarthy Ed Brady Samuel Epstein Jerome Dray Printing Joseph Westermeyer Programs George Kingsland Irving Russ Eugene Massey Aaisunt Chairman COMMITTEE Samuel Epstein Joseph Westermeyer June Potter Marion Kingsland LEADERS Mr. John McCarthy Miss Adele Berman Mr. Jerome Dray Page 115 Bernal Nichol, Marcella Allcly, Alex MacDougal Mr. Al Jantorni Chdinihin Ju nior From npHE Annual Prom of the Junior Class was held on the thir- teenth of February at the Drake Hotel in the Main Dining Room and the Avenue of Palms. Dell Coon and his National Broadcasting Orchestra furnished the music. All De Paul was well represented. The Uptown schools and Downtown schools were there en masse. Through the able leadership and efforts of John Murphy and Al Jantorni, the co-chairmen, the event was made one to be long remembered in the history of De Paul. The Main Dining Room with the Avenue of Palms afforded an exquisite background for such an affair. Dell Coon played as he never had played before, seemingly in perfect harmony with the dancers. There were three wings led by the Presidents of the junior classes. The wing of the Liberal Arts Department was led by John Murphy with Miss Mary Duggan, a senior in the Libera! Arts Department. The Commerce wing was led by Al Jantorni. Miss Dorothy Cummings of the Secretarial school shared his Pj,i,v 116 Samuel Baskin, Charlotte Whitney, Joseph O ' Conner. honor. Joseph O ' Connor of the Law school led the wing of the Law school with Miss Josephine McNally. The party was all it was promised to be and more. Every student enjoyed himself and the Junior Proms of the future are looked forward to with equal success. Al Jantorni Chairniaii COMMITTEES Reception Paul Strohl Charlotte Whitney Tickets Bud Nichol Samuel Baskin Music Al MacDougall Paul Strohl Favors Marcella Allelv Charlotte Whitney Publicity Sam Karlin Al Jantorni Bud Nichol John Murphy Assistant Chairman Al MacDougall Mr. John Murphy Assistant Cliairman Prom Leaders — Mr. Al Jantorni, Miss Dorothy Cummings, Mr. Jos. O ' Conner, Miss Josephine McNally, Mr. John Mur phy, Miss Mar) ' Duggan. Page U7 William Wilson Chairman Frosh-Soph Dance N Friday, December 12, the Freshman-Sophomore Cotillion was held. This was the first time in the history of the school that the two classes had combined in the sponsoring of a dance and the success of the venture was most apparent. The dance was held in the Pompeian and Grill Rooms of the Congress Hotel and the music was furnished by Sleepy Hall and his famous Opera Club Orchestra. This orchestra proved to be one of the hits of the year and the committee is to be commended for its wisdom in selecting it. The social leaders of the Freshman and the Sophomore classes were Bill Wilson, chairman of the committee on arrange- ments, one of the Sophomore Arts delegates, Hugh McCarthy, Ed Carmody, Grace Keane and Roy Glenke from the sophomore classes, and John Lulinski, Larry Walsh, Ray Schuster, Marge Sullivan, John Hannon, Ed Jordan and Paul Sheehan from the Frosh classes. Dot Cummings represented the Secretarial school. This committee, one of the largest of All-De Paul Social Com- mittees worked untiringly and gave to De Paul one of its best dances. It is hoped that the Freshman class will be just as suc- cessful in their promotion of next year ' s Cotillion as they were in the dance of this year. Because of the success that has marked the present Sophomore Class social projects, we are sure that next year ' s Junior Prom will be one of the greatest in De Paul ' s History. Edward Carmody Aisistant Chairman Top Row: Hugh McCarthy, Grace Keane, Dorothy Cummings, E. Hannon. Bottom Row: Ray Schuster, Ray Glenke, John Lulinski. 1 Pjg,e 119 The Homecoming Dance Mk. jus. WhSlhKMkVlR Chairman npHE Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday Evening, ■ November 8, 1930, at the Furniture Mart. The music for the evening was furnished by Norman Steppe and his orchestra. The crowd was as large as was anticipated and the Louisville team were the guests of honor of the evening. The Homecoming Dance was the culmination of the Homecoming events. The celebration of a homecoming victory over the University of Louisville was in order and the guests attended to the occa- sion. The crowd was good and the result was a financial as well as a social success. The committee in charge worked hard for the resulting success under the able leadership of Joseph Westermeyer, Chairman of the Student Activity Council, and of Henry Phoenix, who represented the Alumni Association. The Homecoming Dance is one of the annual events at which the Llniversiry strives to entertain their graduate students. The Alumni were well represented and among those found cheering their home team at the game and honoring their Alma Mater at the dance were many of the prominent students of the old De Paul days. PaRe 120 All De Paul Dance np ' HE dawn of the second semester broke upon the first open dance ■ of the year. For years past the All-De Paul dance has been the most successful affair of the season but the ' 31 party was the bright- Luke Biennan est of all. As Billy Chandler ' s soft soothing syncopation wafted over the illuminated glass dance floor, lingered and then rose to lose itself above the beautiful balcony over- head, the students of all departments let their minds and probably their hearts drift and dwell on the more pleasant things of life. Not only was the AII-De Paul dance the outstanding social affair of the year but it was also finan- cially successful. In so far as Luke Brennan and his hard working committee were in charge, the arrange- ments were very well taken care of. Although the dance was possibly the best attended of the year, ade- quate facilities for everyone were provided. Tables for the three hundred and fifty couple with an extra corps of waiters satisfied every whim and desire. To wax sufficiently eloquent in describing the All-De Paul is hardly possible. It is the one affair few will never forget and the one some will always regret as not having attended. Page 121 Al Janturni, Phil Retcig, James McGuinn John Murphy Chairman The De Paulia Dance Miss De Paulia entertained in her usual style on Friday evening, October 24, 1930. The crowds attending fulfilled all of the ex- pectations of its sponsors. A great many student couples took ad- vantage of the first social affair of the season and enjoyed themselves to the tune of Earl Voyle and his syncopating orchestra. The De Paulia Dance is an annual affair of which this was the third in sequence. The dance is sponsored by the De Paulia Staff. The purpose of the dance is to gather sufficient funds to make a bigger and better De Paulia. The De Paulia entertains the students weekly via the news type; upon this occasion the staff entertained the student upon familiar ground. John Murphy, Business Manager of the De Paulia Publication, was chairman of the dance and with the aid of a capable committee composed of the staff members, worked hard and was very success- ful in making the De Paulia Dance one of the All-De Paul aflfairs of the season. Pjg,e 22 Maicella Allely, June Potter, Luke Brennan Valentine Party Again De Paul ' s auditorium was bedecked in gay colors typify- ing the occasion of St. Valentine ' s day. The annual Valentine party was one of the outstanding social successes of the year, in so far as gym dances are concerned. With hearts aflutter, over five hundred students were present on this night of gayety and music. Under the able sponsorship of the S. A. C. this dance was a marked success. The gay colors with which the gym was decorated lent a cheery atmosphere to the occasion. Under the leadership of Larry Walsh the committee worked laboriously for several weeks prior to the dance in order that it might live up to the expectations of the student body. ' With music by the Ramblers, the dancing went on without interruption until 1:00 a. m. At that time the dancers departed rather reluctantly, but with a large number of newly made acquaint- ances. Benial Xnliol Pa . 1- Dramatics Dramatics David Itkin D ' nector ECAUSE of his brilliant record in the past in dramatic work, Mr. David Itkin was chosen director of the Department of Drama. The Department of Drama is a new department at De Paul, having been opened in the downtown building this year, and for this reason it was necessary to secure as director one who is a leader in the field of drama. Mr. Itkin was formerly a member of the great Moscow Art Drama Players and the associate of such famous men as K. S. Stanislawski, E. W. Vachtangov, and I. S. Metchedielov. The university was for- tunate in being able to secure this rare combination of actor, director, and producer who, among his many other achievements, is connected with the Goodman Theatre as teacher and director of the studio depart- ment. During the past year Mr. Itkin has directed a number of very successful performances at the Good- man Theatre. In addition to the regular daily classes in Technic of Acting and Directing, Diction and Voice, Make- Up, and History and Theory of the Theatre and of the Drama, Mr, Itkin ' s department offers training in actual performance through the frequent presentation of plays in the completely equipped Little Theatre and Auditorium on the campus. Top Row: Albert E. Saunders, Ruth Decker, Sydney Breese, Anne Mi ll, Harry Lessin. Bottom Row: Ida Roth, Kathryn Ottlinger, Myna Bogen, Grace O ' Connor, Gabrielle Rickinger, Constance Bisesi. Page 126 Dramatic Club AUicd Gilbeitsun De Paul Players OFFICERS Prei., Alfred Gilbertson r. Pies., Marion Stevenson Sec, Marie Lach Trejs., Bernal Nichol TT RAMATICS have always held a prominent position among col- legiate activities at De Paul University. The De Paul Players, an unusually well-established organization of undergraduates, has for its object, the sponsoring of interest in the Theatre, both from the standpoint of production and of actual stage experience. That it has succeeded in this objective is evi- denced by the splendid support given by the mass of the student-body to its every undertaking. The Players are composed of students from every department of the University who are actively interested in dramatics. Under the very capable guidance of Mr. Gilbertson, the De Paul Players have had a most successful season. Because of current economic conditions, it was decided to give only one production. This, The Goose Hangs High, was the equal of the many fine plays given in past years, among them, Clarence and The Whiteheaded Boy will be remembered as outstanding. The dramatic club was fortunate this year in having the new De Paul Little Theatre on the third floor of the downtown building in which to rehearse. This proved a remarkable asset as its central lo- cation made it most convenient for both uptown and downtown students. Top Row: Alfred Gilbertson, Gervaise Plowman, Mary Lamb, George Rctzloff. Bottom Row: Mari Wynn, Thomas Donovan, Marion Stevenson. Page 127 Wife of a Famous Man ' ' and Alice in Wonderland ' ' HE two plays by the Drama Department, Alice in Wonderland and the Wife of a Famous Man, were well received by the students of the University. The first play was an artistic fantasy. It contained a simple plot worked out in perfect manner, and brought to a gorgeous finale. The stars of this production were Grace O ' Connor, Losii Zar and Joseph Hoffman. The story of the Wife of a Famous Man, was woven about a young aviator, who was extremely suc- cessful until he became intrigued with a fair sorceress. Then a delightful climax of jealousy, fear, anxiety, humility are all portrayed by the selected cast. These two plays definitely established the position of the drama department. Splendid progress in the theatrical field has marked the work of the Department. Pii, e 128 Goose Hangs High N the evening of February 6, 1931, the students of De Paul University were so fortunate as to see the production of their dramatists, organized under the name of The De Paul Players, m The Goose Hangs High, presented at the Civic Theatre. The De Paul Players were the first collegiate theatrical society ever to produce a play at the New Civic Theatre. In spite of the fact that the Theatre v. ' as a great deal larger than any, in which former pro- ductions have been staged, the patrons of De Paul dramatics were equal to the occasion and came forth in large numbers. The cast for the play was carefully selected, and just as carefully, and very completely, developed into an intense group of artists. Among the members cast, were Bernal Nichol, who very adequately portrayed a young collegian, Arthur Kreutzer, capably dramatized a dashing young gallant, Marion Ste- venson, whose performance in the character role of the heroine-mother was exceptional, and George Retz- lofF, of whose acting in the major part of the father only well-deserved praise can be given. Page 129 Al umni Francis X. Busch Francis X Busch, LL Q Dean Emeritus of College of Law TPRANCIS X. BUSCH, Dean Emeritus of the College of Law, has actively participated in the develop- ment of the College of Law from the nucleus of learning that it was three decades ago to the power in the legal profession that it is today. Graduating from Illinois College of Law in 1901 before that in- stitution had been incorporated into De Paul LIniversity, he has remained closely affiliated with collegiate life since that time. For over twenty years, he has regularly conducted classes in various legal subjects at De Paul. For eight years, he served as Dean of the College of Law, and upon his resignation in 1920, was made Dean Emeritus. His success in life has been as phenomenal as the success of the school in which he is intensely in- terested. Dr. Busch has contributed various treatises on legal problems to the world of legal literature. He has held the highest positions of civic and professional responsibilit) ' . A past President of the Chi- cago Bar Association, Dean Busch is at present Corporation Counsel of the City of Chicago. Dean Busch is the model and patron of every law student at De Paul. Despite his active practice of law, he has found time to lend his aid and presence to many student organizations. He is an honorary life member of Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity, a member of Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Fraternity, and an active booster of the De Paul Alumni Association. P.iRe 132 Katherine Kehoe President, Alumnae Association The objective of the Alumni Association of De Paul University is to establish closer relations between the college and its graduates, to promote universal interest among the alumni so as to carry on the progress of the University, and to advance the interests of the college. One of the outstanding activities of the alumni this year was in the field of dramatics, which has aroused comment in dramatic circles and in circles not so dramatic. The De Paul Alumni, ably directed by David Itkin of the De Paul Dramatic School and the Goodman Theatre, have completed as success- ful a production as had been staged under the auspices of the University for some time. Beyond the Horizon, the colorful masterpiece written by Eugene O ' Neill, was realistically portrayed. The alumni attempted to stage the most difficult type of play they could select, and they succeeded. Every member of the cast showed the result of previous training in De Paul ' s plays. The most important act performed by the alumni was during the National Catholic Alumni Federa- tion Convention. De Paul University Alumni acted as hosts to the delegates of fifty-two institutions who came to Chicago from all parts of the United States. Some of the most notable gatherings of Catholic laymen ever held in this country attended this convention. Fifty-two of the country ' s institutions of higher learning were represented by delegates at the Fifth Convention of the National Catholic Alumni Federation. The problems that engrossed that gathering ' s attention ranged all the way from the proper academic standing for a football star to the most efficient method of providing for the college graduates suitable employment after commencement day. De P.iul University was represented by Reverend Thomas Powers, CM., and Stanley R. Pulaski, ' Vice- Chairman of the convention. Father Powers rendered a very interesting talk during one of the sessions on dramatic plays and their place in colleges. Paj e 135 Nick Kearns Nicholas E, Kearns The De Paulian introduces to its readers Nicholas E. Nick Kearns, De Paul ' s best known letterman. Since 1920, as football and basketball official of highest rank, Kearns has carried a flaming red D onto every important university gridiron in the Middle- West. Nick finished the Academy course in 1915 and was enrolled in the university until 1918, when he graduated to the war. He holds three university letters in basketball and fourteen Academy letters in four sports. In ' 13, ' 14, and ' 15, as pitcher on the Academy nine, he won twenty-eight straight games. The West ' s best official has shown steadfastly an affection for De Paul. The De Paul of 1898 A reproduction of the personnel of the institution in 1898 now known as De Paul University has been unearthed. Some of the famous men in this group are: Monsignor O ' Brien, first graduate, Mark Sheridan, also a first graduate. Judge Joseph McCarthy, second graduate, and Rev. Joseph Donovan, also a second graduate. Dating back to 1898, over thirty-three years ago, it is hoped that many will gaze upon this picture and remember the days gone by. The entire faculty of the school is in this group. Some of the priests whom the students of today will remember are: Rev. Marshall LeSage, CM., Rev. James Mur- ray, CM., and Rev. Thomas Levan, CM., past president. Though a number of these cannot officially be classed as alumni, they will always be remembered as the foundation of the present day De Paul University. =tr ■■■ ' ■■ TW ' i if- ' :I S 5si , • ' Ti ' X ' ll; ' Page 154 Stanley Pulaski, J, D. Mr. Pulaski is the very able and competent director of the De Paul Employment Service. A De Paul graduate of ' 29, he has de- voted his time and efforts to this very valuable adjunct of his alma mater. It is due in no small degree to his untiring work, that the Employment Service is the efficient organization of the present. Mr. Pulaski has not only made a place for himself which insures success, but is largely responsible for helping others to find their metier. Beyond the Horizon An Alumni Presentation The De Paul Alumni Players ' interpretation of Eugene O ' Neill ' s play, Beyond the Horizon, aroused in those who attended the four performances given on April 22, 23, 25, and 26, a greater enthu- siasm for the drama of Eugene O ' Neill and was a credit to the Stanley Pulaski abil ity of the director, Mr. David Itkin. The play was presented in the De Paul Little Theater in the downtown building, and Les Marzoff, formerly stage manager of the Goodman Theater, capably acted as scenery director. Miss Florence Burke, ' 28, very successfully portrayed the role of the unenthusiastic wife of Robert Mayo, the latter part being taken by Henry Phoenix, prominent De Paul Alumnus, who was, as Mayo, a good bit more of an impractical dreamer than the Henry Phoenix who has been so active in De Paul af- fairs the past few years. Phil Brennan, graduate in law, gave an excellent performance as Andy Mayo, brother of Robert. Walter Madigan took the part of the father of the Mayo brothers, and Jerry Schmall that of the mother. Page 135 k l ■ • ■- ' -- — --■ Ij Campus Life ■ ' ■T. %ij . f ! M MU 91. dM ii= ' awfc ' ' .J it i Hiding together for the Blue D . . . Slafjord staving off the Fogs . . . McClane looking over the ends . . . Cjsey settled for the day . . . No respect for old age shown to Cowhey . . . Keeping the bench dou ' n . . . Fifty thousand rooters can ' t he wrong . . . Buena Vista gets a good view of Stefjen. Page lis Page 139 L WHIPS Page 140 Page 141 Pj. e 142 Pag.e 143 Dountou-n laiv studes . . . Up own luncheoners . . . pitching pennies on the roof . . . The man behind the cigar is Griffin . . . The daisy chain . . . Group waiting on the steps jar the annual book reading contest. .v«,c: v Page 144 Things die looking up . . or look- ing down . . . Three more freshmen . . . a do Mntown coed . . . Six law men . . . We see Marge H eing there . . . So it s a roof garden . smoker. . . Men ' s Page 145 Page 146 Between classes. . . . Phil Waller, ye olde maestro. . . . A cozy sort of Koza. . . . Fran and Frank incorpo- rated. . . . Surveying ' is Kingsland. . . . Johnson, tennis player supreme. . . . Paddy DriscoU, at his job of captaining. . . . Miss Ring, Dean of women. . . . A Campus hideaway. . . . Wranglers training for the win- ter dances. . . . Father Powers giv- ing some icise advice to Jim Fitz- gerald. ■ l y ■ .J W ' Page 147 Looking down on the students . . . Jack Donahue . . . Shiffer shipped auay . . . De Pnulia editor and Brothers . . . End and Tackle . . . The same two . . . Bill and Al in harmony . . . Stixs Potrers. Page 148 Page 149 ■ ..■ . - -1 ' . . f K . s. ? ' .jFai The heauties of De Paul Jie many jt you can see for yourself. We believe these assembled pictures to be more of an attraction to new students than twenty-three championship athletic teams. These young ladies, while not having been chosen among the first five, were all a very close sixth. Page 151 iL:_.J James Kelly Faculty Committee on Athletics vNE of Doctor Francis V. Corcoran ' s first official acts after ascending to the Chair of President of De Paul was the appointing of a faculty committee on athletics to act as an advisory board to the athletic department. These three new appointees were the Rev. Joseph W. Blechle, C. M. ; Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, C. M., and the Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C. M. This group is headed by Father Blechle. During the past year the faculty committee has functioned well and has fulfilled the purpose for which it was instituted. It has cooperated with the Athletic Director James D. Kelly. It has assisted Mr. Kelly in determining and upholding De Paul ' s athletic policies. It has performed works which have done much in the betterment of Demon athletics in the sport sphere. It has done a noble work in encouragmg intra- mural and minor sports, such as golf, tennis and track. Rc-v. Daniel J. McHugh. CM.; Rev. Jos. W. Blecki, CM.; Rev. Emmet Gaffney Page 153 Dr. Edward Anderson Head Coach Dr Edward Anderson ' HEN De Paul gridders launched their spring prepara- tions for the 1931 Blue Demon football campaign, Coach Doctor Eddie Anderson began his sixth year as chief of De Paul gridiron activities. He came to De Paul and assumed the duties of head coach in 1926 after having served in the same capacity at Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa. Colum- bia procured his services immediately after he received his bachelor ' s degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1922. In the days when Notre Dame was becoming recognized as a football aristocrat, Anderson starred as one of Rockne ' s ends for four years. Coach Eddie was Walter Camp ' s selection as ail-American end in 1920 and 1921, and in the latter year was accorded that singular honor, the captaincy of the ail-American. During his first five years at De Paul Doctor Anderson struggled nobly with a slight handful of what was usually less than average material. In spite of this natural handicap, he developed good teams and some individual players of the first rank. The past two seasons have viewed an influx of better material, and this Anderson has taken under his tutelage and rounded into real gridiron machines. His 1930 edition of grid performers bore witness of his wotth as a mentor. Bernal Nichol, Geo. Kingsland, Raymond Schiffer P.IX ' - 15-1 Line-Coach Bernard A. Connor inOLLOWING the season of 1929, the increased number of gridiron candidates and general expansion necessitated an addition to the varsity coaching staff. After much careful deliberation, Athletic Director James D. Kelly announced in February that Bernard A. Connor had signed a contract to act as an assistant to Head Coach Eddie Anderson. At the open- S ' ' Connor ing of Spring Mr. Connor immediately took over the duties of Head Line Coach. Ben, as he is more universally known about the campus, concentrated his efforts upon the develop- ment of first-class guards and tackles to fill vacancies made by graduation. The center position was capably filled with Captain Driscoll, and the ends were to be coached by Anderson. Connor took the big and heavy as well as the small and ambitious linemen and drove them through daily sessions which will never be forgotten. He taught them the science of line play, and in t ime he had these men improving rapidly. By the end of spring practice he had developed the nucleus of a good forward wall. When his charges returned in September, he drove them until he had whipped together what is known as the best line in De Paul football. This forward wall was the result of Ren Connor ' s work. Cheeihaden Frank Schollian, John Kelly, Samuel Epstein, Roy O ' Connell. Bernal Nichol its :m- -h. k mi .. Page 155 Football - • ' ' ' ' --(SKr Patrick Dri: ,S( ' I I I ( Captain Patrick Driscoll Captain Patrick Driscoll led the 1930 Blue Demon gridders through the most successful and impressive football season ever to be experienced by De Paul in this era of million dollar stadii. It was Paddy who led the devils, executed Coach Andersons orders, corrected his teammates ' faults in battle, inspired his men when the going was tough and always bolstered the Devil ' s line at center. He was a smart gridder; endowed with that unattainable some- thmg known as football intelligence. Paddy played a roving center. A keenness to sense plays together with the spirit and speed of a deadly tackier made him a valuable man on defense. It was his generalship that halted St. Mary ' s of Wmona and Loyola in their desperate last minute aerial attacks. He took good care of his men. When he saw that one of his men was weakening he did the strategic. He sensed the holes in foes ' ranks and shrewdly wore them down. Paddy ' s 175 pounds of muscle was distributed over a bit less than six feet of real Blue Demon warrior. On the gridiron he gave the appearance of a rangy center. This was because of the prominent part that he took in all plays. Driscoll captained his freshman team in 1927. The three succeeding seasons saw him at the pivot position during almost every minute of every De Paul game. Paddy prepped at Dallas Academy, a Vincentian school. Top Row: Coach Kelly, Gilbenson, McLean, Cherne, Barskis, Meegan, O ' Connor, Gohreski, Hamilton, Murphy, Stotts, Couch Anderst)n, Coach Connors. Middle Row: Roche, Hartman, Cowhey, Steffen, Stafford, Captain Driscoll, Butcher, Lyons, Harrington, Dea, Coan. Boffom Row: Griffin, Rose, Pionke, Doody, Cullen, Casellas, Kingsland, McGovern, Fitzgerald, Manager Shiffer. f , _ - i - jp f— J. — tr - ' — - ,:jr - ' -f ' ' M K i t-i. z- ■c v riV . ' : ' X KJ. P.ice 158 Captain-Elect Gerald Harrington Next fall it is expected that Captain-Elect Gerald Red Hatrington will be written of in the dailies as a gteat halfback and a greater field general. Harrington has two years of backheld experience and during that time quali- fied completely to shoulder the burdens and re- sponsibilities of the captaincy. Harrington is a man hard to stop. His form might be brought to the turf, but his spirit is never stopped. He is a good ball-car- rier and also a smart one. A ninety yard run back of a kickolT for a touchdown proved his adeptness during the past season. Two years ago, when the tide was against De Paul in one of its big battles at Soldiers ' Field, it was Red Harrington who carried on most valiantly. He is noted as a great blocker. His understanding and recognition of the importance of subordina- tion of individual play to team work is an asset assuring his success as a leader. All in all, the sorrel-topped gridder is well qualified to captain the 1931 Blue Demon grid machine. Gerald Harrington Captain elect Top Row: Weimer, Whelan, Lannan, Ough, Casey, Wagner, Williams, Rakauski, Spaulding. Middle Row: Finn, O ' Brien, Vandenburg. Geary, Coach Kelly, Esdale, Bosquette, Schuster, McCarthy. Bottom Row: Murphy, Engel, Boy, Flood, Mullins, McCarthy. Page 159 DE PAUL, 28— BUENA VISTA (Storm Lake, la,), 13 DE PAUL FIELD, CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 4.— De Paul University Blue Demon gridders ran wild m the second half, to rout Buena Vista Col- lege, Storm Lake, Iowa, 28 to 13. m the Andermen ' s opening performance- here this afternoon. The Devils trailed at half-time, 7 to 6; but re- covered shortly after the intermission, and from then on the issue was nevcr in doubt. De Paul showed itself the posse.ssor of one of the finest defen- sive forward walls developed in these parts. the ferge ' pfuT;cor?o7thfsSn ' ' td%v T ' , ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l 1 ' - ' P ' f° V yards for his place-kick sailed wide of the uwiehfs T T ' ' ° u ' ' Pho ore, failed to convert the extra point when on the 5-yard line. pnghts. The Andermen threatened to score earlier in this period, but were repulsed over on the next play Kolmfr , fc.T L ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ° S° l by Captain Paddy Driscoll. Quinet went txi piay. Nolimer s kick registered the extra point, putting Buena Vista in front, 7 to 6. McClane fell%n th ' ' e ' ' Xrmd fo ' rT ' , fc ' I H ° ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' P « behind the goal, and Ev quarter ended De Pa ,1 1 ) , ' down. Lyons ' placement gave the Demons a 13 to 7 advantage. Before the att empting to p nt A ter a Lrch %T T ' f? 1 ' f ' ' ' ' P ' ' - ' he wa converted the place kifk ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l- ' e Devils ' third touchdown. Matt.e also again XTirnr lhorTh ' ? ' ' l, ' ' ' ' bed one and crossed the line, making the score 22 to 13 duced the VnaTcount 28 ,o 13 ' ' ' « ' a pass as he crossed the las! chalk line and pro- Kelly Hartman MiCiivcrii Page 160 DE PAUL, 13— ST. MARYS (Winona, Minn.), 7 WINONA, MINN., Oct. 17, lyM) (DPNS).— De Paul Univer- sity ' s biut clad warriors scored two touchdowns in rapid succession in the third quarter to defeat St. Mary ' s college here tonight. This was the iirst time in nine years that the An- dermen turned back the husky Minne- sota Redmen. It was likewise the _ ' ■•w  ' ■SV ¥  • ' ' game for the Demons to play H(F r • ' ' B J ike . - .; ' fc under floodlights this season ; and was -- — .n .P f _ ■ •■ , played in a sub-freezing temperature, a heavy snow falling during the first quarter. Early in the third quarter the Devils inaugurated a march from their own 20-yard line, which continued until Steffen was pushed out of bounds on the Redmen ' s 44-yard mark after a profitable gallop. Then Matty hurled a long pass to Joe Dea, who leaped into the air above the heads of two St. Mary ' s backs, snared the oval, and sprinted across tfie goal for a touchdown. Red Hartman held the placement for Steffen, who booted it over the bar for the extra point. Less than three minutes later Hal Cherne broke through the Indians ' line and blocked Voelker ' s punt, knocking it out on the 22-yard line. On De Paul ' s first play, Eddie Stafl ord crashed inside of tackle for seven yards, after which Steffen sliced off tackle for a touchdown. His place kick was wide; but the Demons were ahead, 13 to 0, with still twenty minutes to play. In the final frame the Indians became desperate and unleashed a concentrated aerial attack. ' With the ball on his own 35-yard line, Heunnekins hurled a long pass to Haas, who ran forty yards to score standing up. St. Mary was granted the extra point because of off-sides, making the score, 13 to 7. Apparently inspired by that scoring, the Red- men advanced into De Paul territory and threatened by air, only to be halted when Jim O ' Connor intercepted a pass as the gun sounded. P A r? ' .mf m Lyons Cowhey Gobreski Paee 161 l ii him .j; ; ■ v -- • .fc- - DE PAUL, 6— LOYOLA, SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 2, 1930 (DPNS).— Twenty-five thousand football enthu- siasts saw a mighty Demon horde of De Paul gridders mow down Loyola Llniversity ' s Ramblers, 6 to 0, here this afternoon. This victory brought the historic Brown Barrel, symbolic of the Catholic Football Championship of Chicago, back to the Vincentian campus, from which it has been absent for two years. It also give De Paul an all-time record of four wins, two losses and one tie in the seven conflicts in which traditional foes have clashed, A few minutes after the opening whistle an exchange of punts put the pigskin on De Pauls 40-yard line, netting six points and a Blue Demon victo ry. OiT-tackle slants by Butcher and Steffen put the Devils on the Loyolan ' s 35-yard line, and then the latter completed a pass to Hartman, who advanced fifteen yards. On the third play following. Butcher galloped wide around his left end and was finally pushed out of bounds by Howland on the Rambler ' s 2-yard line. Steffen contributed a yard through center and then Eddie Stafi ' ord plunged for the touchdown. Steffen ' s placement for the extra point was blocked. Twice in the remainder of the first half De Paul scores seemed inevitable, but the Andermen were repulsed both times, once on the 16-yard line and again on the 20-yai-d line. In this period the Blue Demons outplayed the Ramblers decidedly, as can be seen by a glance at the statistics during this half. De Paul earned fourteen first downs, as com- pared with two for Loyola. The total yardage gained was overwhelmingly in favor of De Paul. After the rest at the half, it was a battle between a confident De Paul team playing careful defensive ball to pro- tect a six-point lead, and a fighting Loyola eleven desperately attempting to score. The Demon backs turned in a cred- itable performance, running and blocking almost perfectly; but it was the forward wall that opened holes for De Paul plays and smothered Loyola plays when tliey were still in a stage of formation. s St - e Dca StOHS Gilbertson Page 162 DE PAUL, 14— LOUISVILLE, DE PAUL FIELD, CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 8, 1930 (DPNS).— De Paul University ' s undefeated football team celebrated Homecoming Day by routing the Louisville eleven, 14 to 0, here this afternoon before a crowd of 5,000 rooters. The Blue Demons won easily, scoring once in the second quarter and again in the third period. This victory was De Paul ' s fourth consecutive win of the season. Shortly before the close of the first quarter. Coach Doctor Anderson insericJ his icgulaii, havint; Ici tlic iliuck tioops carry on safely for some twelve minutes. Immediately after the opening of the second frame. Butcher took a punt from his own 20-yard line back to the Colonels ' 48-yard mark. Butch then picked up two yards through tackle, and on the next play Steffen raced around left end for eleven yards more. With the pigskm on the Kentuckians ' 35-yard line, Matty Steffen passed to Butcher, his running mate, who sprinted twenty yards for a touchdown. Steffen converted the try for goal, making the count: De Paul, 7; Louisville, 0. The other Blue Demon score came in the early part of the third quarter. De Paul drove to the Louisville 35-yard line, only to be forced to punt. The Colonels were in turn forced to punt, but a Devil drive brought the oval down to the Kentuckians ' 5-yard line. On this march, Harrington and Steffen bore the brunt of the ball-carrying burden. It was super-charging of the line that enabled these backs to slip through openings in the line. Steffen then sliced through right tackle for a touchdown. His toe also accounted for the extra point. This concluded the scoring for the day, and left De Paul with a 14 to advantage. Captain Paddy Driscoll, Hal Cherne and Bill Stotts turned in sparkling performances in the forward wall, while all other linemen made a good account of themselves. J71- fK r n Steffan Page 163 Morse iss Roche DE PAUL, 6— ILLINOIS ' BEES,- 6 MEMORIAL STADIUM. CHAM- PAIGN, ILL.. Nov. 15, 1950 (DPNS).— De Paul University ' s un beaten hiotball team was held to .i 6 to 6 draw by the University of Illi nois ' Bees here this afternoon. Tlic Statemen sprang a surprisingly pow- erful aerial attack and a heaw and stubborn defensive line, which strengthened time and again when the Demons threatened to score in the last three periods. The Andermen would undoubtedly have done more had they not so underrated the Illmi power. With the exception of the last three minutes, the first quarter was a punting duel between StefJen of De Paul and Irwin of Illinois. Then, from their own 40-yard line, the Orange and Blue opened an aerial attack which produced their score. A pair of completed passes brought the sph eroid to De Paul ' s 20-yard line, the first time they were in Chicago territory. Butcher knocked down Irwin ' s heave to Waser, but the block was ruled as interference and it was the Illini ' s ball on De Paul ' s 9-yard line. Two power plays failed to gain through the Devils ' line, but a pass, Irwin to Waser, was completed behind the goal for an Orange and Blue touchdown. Hal Cherne crashed through the Illinois line and smothered Etnyses ' attempted placement for the extra point. With only a minute remaining of the initial quarter, Red Harrington received the kick-off on his 10-yard line and ran it back ninety yards for a touchdown. As Harrington crossed the 10-yard marker, Etnyse dove at him, but the Demon back managed to step out of reach and coast over the goal line. Lyons ' kick for the seventh point was wide by inches. It was the superb blocking of the De Paul eleven, followed by the almost perfect ball carrying of Harring- ton, that made this score possible. During the remaining three periods the Demons threatened to score several times, only to be stopped by the lUini ' s strong foi-wards, or to be set back by penalties. , i . J Cherne y • - Ml( l,.IR PdXe 164 DE PAUL, 0— SAN FRAN- CISCO, 13 SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 23, 1930 (DPNS).— De Paul University ' s undefeated football team was toppled from its pinnacle, to 13, this afternoon by the Uni- versity of San Francisco before a crowd of 25,000. Big Bob Kleckner, oft-mentioned as one of the Coast ' s classiest halfbacks, hurled two long passes to account for both Frisco touchdowns. The Blue Demons threatened to score thrice in the third quarter; but each time the Green Phantom forward wall braced and the Andermen were forced to relinquish the ball after four unsuccessful attempts. Trailing 6 to 0, De Paul ' s first scormg opportunity pre- sented itself when a Demon recovered a San Francisco fumble on the Cahfornians ' 32-yard line. On two speed plays, Matty Steffen carried the ball to his foes ' 8-yard line. Three power plays brought the oval up to within a yard of a score. On the do or die play, Chilberg, Frisco Center, crashed through and threw Stafford for a yard loss. The Devils ' second chance came immediately after Kleckner punted on the first play. Steffen returned the kick to the Frisco 24-yard line. He then picked up six yards through tackle. On the next play, the powerful Stafford advanced to the 5-yard line, carrying with him the whole Phantom secondary defense. On the fourth down, Stafford, needing but two yards for a potential victory, was again repulsed. This time McGivern brought Kieckner ' s punt back to the Westerners ' 20-yard line to produce the Demons ' third serious threat. After two runnmg plays netted but five yards, Steffen tossed a long pass into the end zone, which slipped off Coan ' s fingertips. San Francisco ' s first score was a result of two aerials from Kleckner to Horgan in the middle of the first quarter. The first was good for twenty yards, bringing the oval to De Paul ' s 15-yard line. Then, two running plays failed to gain, but Kleckner and Horgan connected again, and produced the first Frisco score. The place- ment for the extra point was smothered. Kleckner was responsible for the second tally when, on the Blue Demons ' 44-yard line, he hurled a long pass to Warford, his running mate, who snared the spheroid on the deadrun and galloped twenty-five yards to score. Bareilles ' placement converted the extra point, making the final count, 13 to 0. ( r if w O ' Connor Coan Murphy Page 165 DE PAUL, 0— ST. JOHN, 4 (Brooklyn, N. Y.) SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 30 (DPNS).— De Paul University ' s Blue Demons skidded tc their second downfall of the season, when St. Johns ' of Brooklyn regis- tered a 4 to win in the mud of this historic stadium this afternoon. More than 20,000 persons watched twenty-two water-soaked gridders slip up and down the muddiest gridiron of the year, for the pecuniary gain of St. Vincent ' s Orphanage. St. Johns ' obtained their quartet of points when the sphtnuJ heciiiic htr.i y .iiul shpptiy m the third quarter. The Redmen threatened in the third quarter when Sheppard, left end, snared one of halfback Margolies ' passes and skated to the Demon 25-yard line before a De Paul back brought him to rest in a six-inch pool near the sidelines. The De Paul hne braced and held the Easterners for three plays. Then Casper, right half, attempted a placement which skidded over the goal line, missing the uprights completely. De Paul took the ball on the 20-yard line with Butcher back in punt formation. Some mud besmeared Easterner charged through and blocked Butcher ' s kick, but the fleet-footed Demon back raced to the end zone and recovered the oval behind his goal line. This put St. Johns ' ahead 2 to 0. Late in this same period Harrington attempted to catch a punt on his own 15-yard line, but the heavy ball skirted away from him and bounded across the goal. Red then galloped back and recovered the oval, but was brought down behind the line for another safety. This pro- duced the rare score of 4 to and concluded the day ' s scoring. Both elevens showed much more power defensively than they displayed offensively; but this was a result of the quagmirish condition of the gridiron. The Demons out-distanced the Redmen from scrimmage. They failed to con- nect with what is known as the breaks, so St. Johns ' emerged from the mud with a 4 to victory and the Vincentian Championship, and that is what counts as the record books will reveal. Lauritis Pionke Borelli PaRC 166 Basketball Basketball N OHN ASHER Captain ' SO O little amount of success on the basketball court, that was De Paul ' s last year, was due to Captain John Ascher, six foot two inch center. The offensive system that the Demons employ on the court is essentially a fast-passing, fast-breaking one, and in order to make it function to any degree of success, the tip-off must be controlled. It was in this capacity that Johnny was invaluable. He controlled the tip-off about ninety per cent of the time and so doing made his presence felt in every game. In addition to his remark- able work at center he was also the man that usually played the free-throw line, and when he was not too busy handling those two assignments he managed to make a few baskets and free-throws. When, at the end of the season, the indi- vidual high-scorer was named, Johnny had points which were just a few more than he who was second. He had only one failing, and that was playing the game a little too hard. Whereas most of the Demons played safely, Johnny threw caution to the four winds, with the result that a few games found him sitting on the bench with four personal fouls, about midway in the second half with naty a chance to get back into the game. In one or two games, the op- posing coach, knowing of his failure, would instruct his men to play to make Johnny look as though he was fouling his opponent, and in each instance he was out of (he game before half time. However, in each instance he had scored enough points to insure victory for the Demons, while his presence on the bench only served to make his teammates iifrht all the harder. Top Row: Lauritis, J. O ' Connor, Captain Asher, Powers, B. O ' Connor. Bottom Row: King, Hahn, Barskis, Johnson, Rondinella, Coach Kelly. Pane 16S Basketball ' ' HILE the season of 1931 was one of the most successful that Demon rooters have witnessed in recent years, httle did they reahze that when the season would end, they would with a great degree of dismay see the passing of the greatest guard that has ever wo rn the Red and Blue uniform of De Paul. Manning Stix Powers is the guard in question and his pass- ing is going to leave an indelible impression on the minds of Demon rooters for years to come. There has never been .1 guard in this section of the country that was as smooth a passer as he has been for the past three years. His passes were light- ning-like and as accurate as they were fast, while his ability to fake a man out of position was remarkable. His shooting, too, was another point m his favor. Whenever his team was be- hind — which was seldom — it was usually Stix who put one , through the basket, to bring his team within hailing distance of the opposition. He was not a flashy player but he was con- sistent, which is all any coach demands of a player. - Among the honors which were accorded him this past se ason were: Honorable mention at the National A. A. U. Tourna- ment held at Kansas City, Missouri, and first team in the Herald and Examiner-Central A. A. U. Tournament, which was held in Chicago. The latter meet drew over six hundred teams from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. It was the consensus of the coaches at both tournaments that he was beyond doubt one of the greatest guards they had ever seen. ' Manning Powers Captain ' 29 Left to Right: Johnson, Lauritis, B. O Connor, J. O ' Connor, Coan, Doody, Capt.iin Aslu 1. Page 169 De Paul, -40— Illinois B, 27 De Paul opened her sea- son with a victory over the Uni- versity of Illinois B team by a score of 40:27. The brunt of the assault on the downstaters was taken in hand by Stix Powers who made three baskets and three free throws for a total of nine points. De Paul, 36— Cornell College (Cedar Rapids, la.), 15 Heme Coan, leading scorer of the 1929 Demons, found his shootmg eye and consequently Cornell College suffered her first defeat. All Coan did was get four baskets and three free throws for a total of eleven points. It was the sixth straight win for the Demons on their home floor without a loss since the sprinEj of 1929. De Paul, 12— St. Viators (Kankakee, 111.), 13 An undefeated St. Viators College team took things into their own hands on their home floor, with the result that De Paul lost her first game of the 1930-31 basketball season by a score of 13:12. De Paul, 46— Illinois B (Champaign, 111.), 15 Evidently a bit upset over their first loss of the season to St. Viators, the Demons thrashed the Illi- nois Bees to a fare-thee-well to the tune of 46:15. Up until the quarter the downstaters had failed to make a field goal. Ascher and Bud O ' Connor were the big guns in the Demon barrage with six baskets each. De Paul, 30 — Southern Illinois Normal, Carbondale, 111., 120 Heme Coan again went on a rampage, as the Demons were finishing their southern trip, and Illinois Normal took a 30:20 trouncing. Coan managed to get thirteen points during the course of the evening work. J Connor    m W ' •i jj ' -l ! H If ' ■i mi Hann Coan Page 170 De Paul, 45 — Rice Institute (Dallas, Texas), 28 De Paul won their fifth game of the season when they beat Rice Institute by a score of 45 to 28. Joe O ' Connor made five baskets to lead the Demon scorers for the evening. De Paul, 31— North Dakota (Grand Forks, N. D.), 23 A strong North Dakota team came down to De Paul to lose their first game of the year by a score of 31 to 23. It was the eighth straight victory for the Demons on their home floor. Coan played fine defensive ball and scored six baskets for his share of the total points. De Paul, 35— St. Thomas (St. Paul, Minn.). 25 De Paul scored their seventh win of the season against St. Thomas College by a score of 35 to 25. Ascher, star center, again displayed his marvelous scoring ability with five baskets and one free throw. He was also a star on defense. De Paul. 21— Detroit (Detroit, Mich.), 17 Lloyd Brazil ' s Detroit Titans found the going a little too tough with the result that victory number eight went up on the slate for the Demons. Stix Powers and Bud O ' Connor shared the scoring honors between them. De Paul, 33 — Centenary (Shreveport, La.), 15 De Paul ' s ninth victory of the season came when they trounced a weary Centenary College team to the tune of 33 to 15. Tony Lauritis, subbing for Heine Coan, scored five baskets and five free throws to lead the Demon scorers. n7 r-iZT do Rondinella Lauritis Page 171 De Paul, 28— St. Viators (Kan- kakee, 111.), 30 St. Viators ' great little team, fortified by a few breaks, gave the Demons their first de- feat on the home floor in two years. Ascher and Bud O ' Con- nor divided the scoring while Stix Powers was the defensive ace. De Paul, 27 — North Central (Naperville, 111.), 18 Joe O ' Connor ' s two baskets and three free throws played a big part m the routing of North Central, at North Central. His work on the defensive was also pleasing to watch. De Paul, 22— Loyola (Chicago, III.), 15 The first game of the Loyola-De Paul series went to De Paul by a score of 22 to 15. Tony Launtis was the biggest thorn in the side of the Loyola squad. His four baskets and one free throw in addition to his tine floor play earned him the distinction of being the star of the first of the feudal series. De Paul, 33— McKendree (Lebanon, 111.), 25 De Paul won her twelfth victory of the season by taking the measure of McKendree College by a score of 33 to 25. Ascher ' s thirteen points and Stix Power ' s fine defensive play were the shining spots in the work of the Demons. „ „ , De Paul, 20— Loyola (Chicago, 111.), 24 A lead which the Demons held throughout the game was lost when Johnny Ascher went out of the game on personal fouls. The win gave the Ramblers an even break in the series and gave them a mythical half-share in the Catholic city title. Lauritis and Ascher were the head men for the Demons. De Paul, 48 — St. Mary ' s (Winona, Minn.), 15 Juluisun King Pa e 172 Intramural REV. JOSEPH W. BLECHLE, CM. Faculty Adviser -J HE Reverend Joseph Blechle was assigned the position of Faculty advisor of athletics and in filling this new office he brought about a closer contact in the Inttamural athletic department of De Paul Father Blechle came to De Paul when it was still St. Vincent ' s College. He saw the rise of athletics at the present De Paul University, and when given the position he now holds made plans for the upbuilding of intra- murals. This year has seen the rise of activities at De Paul and the plans for the next season are ' completed so as to have everything in perfect order at the opening of the season. Assisting Father Blechle on the faculty committee are Fathers Gaifney and McHugh and Athletic Director James D. Kelly Pane 11 A Troph les THE openint; intramural event of the year was the annual Sophomore-Freshman football game, won by the Sophomores by the overwhelming score of 20 to 0. The outstanding players in this game were Ehemann, Enright, William and Joe O ' Neil and Johnson. This was the second time that this contest was won by the Sophomores. With the coming of winter, basketball was again resumed as the intramural sport. Tournaments for uptown classes, downtown departments and coeds were arranged. During the spring, tennis, golf and indoor baseball were the sports in the intramural program. The golf tourney was won the second time by Joe Carney who had as his closest competitor for the title, Tom Mclnerney of the Law School. The tennis tourney was also a meet of the closest competition with two Arts School men playing for the title. This was won by Howard Johnson, who defeated Ed Ryan the second consecutive time. The indoor baseball league, which was played on the North Side Campus, also proved to be a great noon-time game in the Intramural program. The final event of the Intramural program was the Third Annual Field and Circus Day which proved to be the biggest success and had the largest number of entrants, the greatest competition of all the tour- neys. This event was sponsored by the Wranglers and showed the type of programs that were intact during the year. This was the greatest year in the department of athletics of De Paul and things are on the build for an even greater intramural program in the coming year. Page 175 Field Day ' II ' HE Annual Field and Circus Day held during the latter part of May proved to be the greatest success and the climaxing event of the Intramural program. The boys had all picked their winners but until the race was over no one really could pick the lucky runner. The race ended in a dead heat between Tarley Williams and Bill ONeil. O ' Neil was the individual high point man of the day, having won the 220, 440 and placed third in the shot put. The great event in the climaxing period was the relay in which a picked team from the Arts school, comprised of Tarley Williams, Ernie Butcher, Frank Schollian and Bill O ' Neil, competed against rhe field to make the time in the half mile relay 1 :36 to set a new record for the event in the Intramural program. The girls ' events on Circus Day were also of much interest to all because of the close competition shown. The girls showed the spectators that they were as capable in competing in the events as were the boys and thus won the honors of the day. The closing event was the indoor baseball game between the Loop school team and an Arts school team, which was won by the Arts school. The day was climaxed on the field by the awarding of the rib- bons to the winners which were presented by Father Ward, faculty advisor to the Wranglers, sponsors of the Circus Day. ONeiil, Butcher, Schollian, ■Williams Pa e 176 Basketball Tournament THE Interfraternity Athletic Council of De Paul staged its annual basketball tournament again this year and the Nu Beta Epsilon fraternity, comprised of Law students, won the trophy for a second time. Over twelve fraternities had teams entered in the meet which proved to be a nip and tuck struggle from the beginning to the final game. The Nu Beta ' s were never sure of the title till the final game, which was quite a thriller against the Alpha Sigma Iota fraternity. The former quintet won by a one point margin, 16 to 15. In the final game the Alpha Sigs took the lead and then the game see-sawed back and forth, neither team taking a lead of more than two points at any one time. Benny Sugar, forward on the Nu Beta team, was the individual star of the final match. His play both offensively and defensively gave the boys from the legal fraternity the title. It was his three baskets during the closing few minutes of play that gave them the game. The outstanding players on the Nu Beta Epsilon quintet were Sugar, Riskin and Smoller. The Interfraternity Athletic Council was undei the directorship of William Lunn, president of the Interfraternity council. His part in the Intramurals :ind the Interfraternity made the contests staged this year very interesting and also helped to unite the teams of the Skyscraper school and the Uptown school. Lunn was the originator of the Interfraternity Athletic Association and is a member of the graduating class of the Law Department. Page 177 Sophomore-Freshman Football npHE annual Sophomore- Freshman football game played on the De Paul held this year marked the third annual battle between the two classes for the supremacy on the gridiron. This year the Sophomores crushed the Freshmen by the overwhelmmg score of 20 to for the second all time wm. The first year of play was back m 1925 when the Sophs won 6 to from the Freshmen. The contest was then dropped for four years and was agam renewed last year when the two teams battled to a 6 to 6 tie. This event opened the Intramural program for the year. The game began m a very exciting fashion with the Sophomore team having the most experienced team. Due to the fact that the enrollment in the Sophomore class was rather small, the Juniors were re- cruited to add to the team. The yearlings were not able to drive through the strong line that was recruited to hold them scoreless. The score at the half-time was 6 to in favor of the victors, Ehemann making the touchdown for the Sophs. During the remaining half the Sophs drove through for two more touchdowns and these were made by Enright and another one by Ehemann. Top Row: McCarthy, O ' Neill, Schollian, Cassin. Bottom Row: Doherty, Williams, O ' Neill, Eheman, Magee. Pa. e ns Tennis Tournament THE second annual tennis tournament staged in the Intramural program for the yeat and under the auspices of the Wranglers was won by Howard Johnson. The Arts School Sophomore went through tough competition to win the title from thirty-two entrants. This was the second time that he won the tourney and from the same individual, Ed. Ryan. The tournament was one of the most exciting events of the Inttamural program and drew a large crowd of spectators. The final matches were very similar to those played last year. The first set was won by Johnson by the score of 7:5. The second match went to Ryan, who also won the fourth match from the defending champion. Howard Johnson won the third and the final match to give him the title. On the way to the title he met with some of the outstanding tennis players in the university. His second match was against Reynolds and the quartet-finals against Blake. Ryan had the more difficult patt of the bracket to get through to the finals. From the beginning he began meeting players that were picked to represent De Paul on foreign courts in inter-collegiate com- petition, his opponents being Cortese and McCuUen. The most exciting match of the tournament was between McCullen and Fitzgerald in the quarter-finals, which was won by McCuUen in a close set of games. Reynolds, Vallely, ONeill, Johnson Page 179 Women ' s Athletics ?i .. Women ' s Athletic Association Meredith Cooke Director and Coach Marianne Dooley President Stella Aulisauskas Secretary Grace Strandberg Treasurer 1930-1931 saw one of the busiest seasons of sports ever spon- sored by the De Paul W. A. A. in its four successful years of existence. Under the careful guidance of Miss Meredith Cooke for the past three and a half years, the organization has begun to build up an athletic program attractive to every woman in the university. A variety of sports and active participation of the women interested is the aim of the association. As usual, basketball had the greatest following this year. Ranking as the most popular branches of athletics carried on by the W. A. A. were swimming, volley ball, tennis, golf, and track. The last men- tioned few, however, were engaged in late in the school year. One of the greatest achievements of the W. A. A. this year was the securing of annual sweater- awards for the women athletes who earn their numerals or letters. Miss Dooley filled the vacancy left by Miss Lucille Busse, who had been president, and later left De Paul. Miss Dooley was chosen this year by Miss Ring, dean of women, and Miss Cooke to receive the Margaret A. Ring trophy as the girl who has done most to further women ' s athletics at De Paul. Meredith Cooke : • £ . Page 182 Basketball BASKETBALL received more attention than any other sports, Marianne Dooley . . President perhaps because of the Inter-Class and the Inter-Organization competition. The Sophomore team, Inter-Class champions, composed of Lenore Byrne, Frances Curtin, Marianne Dooley, Florence Huch, Grace Keane, Anita Morley, Mary Ellen O ' Brien, and Eleanor Starcevic, boasts of most of the champion Frosh team of last year. In defeating the Juniors and the Frosh, the victorious Sophs showed great ability and flashy play. The Freshmen team climbed to second place, while the Down- town team and the Juniors took third and fourth, respectively. The Seniors did not compete in the Inter- Class contests this year. Top Ron: Lenore Byrne, Grace Keane, Mary Ellen O ' Brien, Anita Morley, Eleanor Starcevic. Bollom Roic: Frances Curtin, Marianne Dooley. Page 183 Co-ed Tournament npHH Intcr-Orijiinization Ca e Tournament, so often miscalled Inter-Sorority Tourney, was won by the • Non-Sorority girls, including Adelaide Cunningham, Marie Curtin, Bernice Juhnke, Elizabeth Schreiber, Eleanor Starcevic, and Grace Strandberg, A record of no losses gave this team the Gertrude Yore Cup, won last year by the Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, who did not defend their title this year. Most outstand- ing of the Non-Sorority group was the nationally-known senior, Marie Curtin, who stars on a local team. This year De Paul has claimed for the last time her spectacular and consistent starring. The final standing of the clubs in the tournament was as follows: 1st Non-Sorority 2nd Downtown Co-eds . ird Alpha Omega 4th Campus Club (Tie) 4th Delta Zeta Gamma - th Rho Delta Pi T( 1 Roil : B. Julinkc, I ' . Sclireihci, F. Curiin, E. Siaiccvic. Bulliiiii Rmr: G. Strandberg. A. Cunningliam. P.ige 184 Beauty i esaaaaaam mtma Dorothy Bardonski € Dorothy Cummings Lucille Heck 0 ' ' w Ruth O ' Heron 0- Mary Spencer Societies p Inter-Fraternity Council (Hk OFFICERS _ William J. Lunn President PiMB Arthur Kreutzer Vice-President Jerome Dray Treasurer Robert Rissman Secretary Phi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi John Murphy Hal Cherne Frank Kolak Tom Ryan ,sj|||(K . : William Stevenson Joseph O ' Neill Phi Alpha Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Wm. J. Lunn Henry J. Mollerus John Alvir Ray Clancy Edward J. Mullins , Alpha Sigma Iota Alpha Rho Gamma Julius Grubman Louis Waxier Phil Ryan P. O ' Brien Joseph Kaplan Chi Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Robert Rissman Max J. Fmkel Phil Byrnes James O ' Conner ' tZT ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' - Dougall Delta Theta Phi Delta Beta Phi Arthur Kreutzer Buel McNeil S. Goldstein Ed. Hoffing Harold Heying Jerome Lane Lambda Gamma Phi Lambda Phi Epsilon Jerome Dray Irving Emmer Ray Abrams A. E. Kuta Sidney Levine Ed. Sonnenberg Alpha Delta Gamma Nu Beta Epsilon PaulDelaney Phil Cullen Bert Luskin Gene Delson Charles Granzen Harold Neiman Top Row: P. Cullen, B. Luskin, I. Epstein, J. Dray, G. Shapiro, S. Levine. J. Alvir Ballom Row: N. Connelly, C Gransten, S. Goldstein, R. R,ssman, Max Rnkel, G. Delson, I. Emmer Pji!.e 198 Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS Frances L. ' Duggan President Jane Parker Vice-President Charlotte Whitney Secret.ny Mary Carroll Treasurer Alpha Omega Mary Duggan Frances Duggan Virginia Malin Delta Sigma Kappa Jane Parker Kay Baynes June Potter Delta Zeta Gamma Margaret Fleming Gervaise Plowman Francis Weber Phi Gamma Mli (Zeta Alpha) Mary Carroll Madeline Hafner Winifred Malloy Rho Delta Pi Ruth O ' Heron Marie Lach Charlotte Whitney Frances Duggan President Top Row: M. Beatty, J. Potter, M. Duggan, M. Fleming, J. Parker, G. Plowman, M. Lach Bottom Row: M. Carroll, F. Weber, C. Whitney, M. Hafner, R. O ' Heron, C. Baynes, W. Malloy Page 199 Top Row: J. Slater, V. Bourke. L. OConnor, J. O ' Connor, G. Reilly, G. Doyle, A. Gilbertson Second Run : B. Nichol. D. Jordon, P. Rettig, J. Murphy, W. Stevenson, A. Barsotti, G. Sugrue T )ird Row: P. Byrnes, E. Finerty, G. Murphy, A. Morse, C. Carey, F. Kolak, W. McCarron Fourlh Row: P. Sttohl, A. MacDougall, T. Ryan, E, Cowhey, M. Kingsland, P. Driscoll, A. Jordon Bollom Row: R. O ' Connor, J. O ' Connor, L. Dougherty, L. Brennan, A. Jantorni, A. Miller, W. Lunn, J. Wesicrincyer Pcijie 200 Blue Key HONORARY FRATERNITY Founded at University of Florida, 1924 Established at De Paul University, 1927 OFFICERS Alvan Morse President William Lunn Vice-President Thomas Rvan Treasurer John Murphy Secretary Philip Byrnes Sergean!-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBERS Rev, Dr. F. V. Corcoran Hon, J. J. Cherry Dr. E. Anderson Rev. T. C. Powers Dean W. Clarke Rev. F. J. Ward Dean James Losty Hon. ALUMNI CHAPTER John Rericha Kenneth Merley Thomas Haggerty Walter Alexandroff Paul Alexandroff Edward Burke George Reilly Lawrence O ' Connor Joseph Westermeyer Andrew Jordan Alvan Morse Richard O ' Connor Luke Brennan Emmet Cowhey William Lunn Joseph Forbrich Ray Griffith Frank Klein Lawrence Pelzer Frank McMahon George Ludes John Mulholland Charles Murphy Andrew Swierski William Riley Charles Ruddy James Haggerty George Dramis Joseph Pope Hon. H. D. Taft Rev. E. Gaffney P. Daly Stanley Pulaski Edward Hutchings Paul Arvia Robert Kirschten John Hagen Stanley Lesnewski ACTIVE CHAPTER Eugene Murphy John Murphy Bernal Nichol James O ' Connor Clarence Carey Vincent Bourke Philip Byrnes Lawrence Dougherty Daniel Jordan Alfred Gilbertson Philip Rettig Thomas Ryan Eugene Sugrue Albert Jantorni George Kingsland Albert Barsotti EVERRET McClaNE William Stevenson Patrick Driscoll Gerald Harrington Alex McDougall Edwin Finerty Arthur Miller Frank Kolak Julian Egerman William McCarren Joseph O ' Connor George Doyle Jerome Slater Paul Strohl P if e 201 Top Row: Second Roir: Third Row: Fourth Row: Bottom Rou . . McHugh. J. Lost) ' , M. Hafner, L. McCabe, E. Pine, A. Sk.ir J. Kleiner, R. Bauer, V. Rinn, D. McKenna, J. Buckley, J. Cherry W. Sellers, S. Clinton, J. Gutnecht, Rev. E, Gaffney, H. Taft, G. Demetrius R. Free, H. Klein, M, Rapacz, H. Egan, J. Curran, L. Russell L. Kaplan, Rev. I. Schorsch, J. Potter, R. Drazga, I. Russ, R, Allien Page 202 PiC amma Mu Frances X. Busch James J. Cherry H. D. Taft W. F. Clarke J. A. LOSTY Morton C. Doty M. P. Rapacz John Gutknecht Harvey L. Klein Joseph H. Hoban MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rev. T. C. Powers. C. M. Rev. Emmett Gaffney, C. M. Rev. Alexander Schorsch, C. M. J. J. Buckley Daniel J. McKenna Ralph S. Bauer John W. Clirran Leo a. McCabe Joseph E. Kleiner John C. McHugh MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harry Abrahams Robert Altieri Evelyn Cecelia Bergin M. Stella Clinton Benjamin B. Crane Jerome H. Dray Geruolis Demetrius Raymond Drazga Raymond Free Anna Madeline Hafner Louis M. Kaplan Lawrence L. OConner RiNN Vincent Irving Russ Lee Russell Mflvin Schreier William Douglas Sellers John P. Sitowski Albert Skar Eugene J. Sprafka Irene Zielinski Pafie 20- Top Row: E. Prindiville, R. Free, J. Morrissey, R. Naughton. Second Ron : J. Alvir, F. Newman, E. McNamara. ThirJ Roiv: M. Greenberg, E. McCaffrey, J. Engelthaler. Bnitom Ron : R. Drazga, P. Ceasar, L. Pinkowski, E. Rissman. Page 204 Phi Beta Epsilon General Scholastic Hono r Fraternity Founded at De Paul University 1929 OFFICERS Edward McCaffrey President Raymond E. Drazga Vice-President Frank A. Neumann Secretary William Fegan Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C. M. Rev. John M. Brady William M. Murphy Charles P. O ' Donnell WiLLARD J. MUNZER F. Emile Audet Rev. Walter E, Case, CM. Francis R. Preveden Byrne J. Horton Stephen A. Zieman John A. Mourant Victor De Leon STUDENT MEMBERS George L. Shapiro Raymond J. Free Frank A. Neumann Chester A. Szulc Leonard T. Pinkowski William Fegan Edward Prindiville Joseph Engelthaler Emanuel A. Rissman Herman A. Gaul Edward Joseph L Gorzkowski Raymond E. Drazga Edward McCaffrey John P. Alvir Jack Morrissey Andrew Fegan Raymond A. Naughton Max Greenberg Robert M. Woods Paul Ceaser McNamara Eugene J. Sprafka Francis A. Cronin ALUMNI MEMBERS John P. Sitowski George L. Reuss Arthur Dwyer Page 205 I Sororities Top Row: A. Mui-gas, A. Cliawk, M. Sullivan, O. Patterson, N. Crowley. Second Row: U. Hanralian, V. Malin, D. Kiley, D. Cummings. Third Row: F. Duggan, M. Duggan, M. Haznuw. Fourib Row: M. Rowland, M. Beatty, R. Malin, M. Dooley. Bollom Row: L. Brudzinski, M. Welsh, M. Sullivan, D. Muclhuefer, M. Lamb. P. Re 208 Alpha Omega Sorority OFFICERS Mary Duggan President Marie Haznow Vice-PiesUent Marge Beatty Secretary Marianne Dooley Treasurer MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Rosalie Malin Virginia Malin Frances Maloney Madeline Hanrahan Marie Haznow Anne Murgas Ora Patterson Kay O ' Rielly Mary Sullivan Mary Rowland Marcella Shiels Marge Beatty Lucy Brudzinski Ann Chawk Dorothy Cummings Mary Duggan Frances E. Duggan Norberta Crowley Marianne Dooley Mary Lamb Mary Frances Welsh PLEDGES Edith Allen Dorthimae Kiley Virginia Classen Edna Muelhoefer Virginia Driscoll Marge Sullivan Pjge 209 Top Row: L. Byrne. M. Marshall, M. Skelley. U. Flcmini;, S. Poehner. SeconJ Row: F. Weber, A. Mcrley. Thiiil Run : G. Keaiie. Vdiiilb Roll : F. Curlin, M. Cumniin.us. Butlotii Run-: A. Kini;, M. F.issbmder, H. Hulka, G. Plowman. Va e 210 Delta Zeta Gamma Sorority Wli Founded at De Paul Universitj ' 1923 OFFICERS Gervaise Plowman PiesiJent Frances Weber Vice-President Margaret Fleming Secretary Anita Morlkv Treasurer Grace Keane R ishnii; Captain MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Lenore Byrne Anne King Mary Cummings Mabel Marshall Frances Curtin Anita Morley Mary E. Fassbinder Gervaise Plowman Margaret Fleming Shirley Poehner Florence Hugh Janet Riley Helen Hulka Marguerite Skelley Grace Keane Frances Weber MEMBERS NOT IN THE UNIVERSITY Corneal Barrett yVLicE Jack Mildred Devine Nina Jack Ida Gualano Janette Ruttenberg PLEDGES Adelaide Cunningham Elsie; Stalson Therese Gilligan Grace Strandberg Pa e 211 T, p Row: R. OHeroii, C. Addison, M. OBrien, M. Lacii, K. Williams Sei-onJ Row: C. Whitney, D. OHeion. Third Row: C. Kennedy. Fourth Row: D. Allegretti, S. Weber. Bottom Roll : E. Fitzgev.ild, M. Melody, L. Haegele, S. McKinley. P.iXi ' 212 Rho Delta Pi Sorority OFFICERS Marie Lach President Elizabeth Fitzgerald Vice-Piesident Kathleen Williams Secretary Catherine Kennedy Treasurer Charlotte Whitney Rushtng Captain Mary Maloy Sergt.-at-Arms SORORES EN Kathryn Addison Dominica Allegretti Elizabeth Fitzgerald Lucille Haegele Catherine Kennedy Marie Lach Mary Maloy UNIVERSITATE Stephanie McKinley Mary E. O ' Brien Dorothea O ' Heron Ruth O ' Heron Sophie Weber Charlotte Whitney Kathleen Williams SORORES Irene Boyle Katherine Coyle Mary K. Dawson Cecile Driscoll Elinore Ellsworth Marjorie Hebner Glenna Mae Hoctor Helen Horan Marian Johnson Eleanor Leaky Grace Loftus Marie Maher Irene Melody Peggy Boland Morse Mary R. O ' Brien Helen O ' Brien Elizabeth O ' Meara Betty O ' Neil Alice Ritter Lhotka Eva Seigler Kathryn Wendt Helen Weisenberger Maureen Murphy Rosalie Burnham PLEDGES Helen Jarke Mary Lanzo Marian Young Pa e 213 Tol Row: E. McComiick, J. Pt)tter, N. Knutzen, H. Even. Second Row: L. McGciugli, L. Feliz, M. Sullivan, G. Bergan. Third Row: C. Baynes, J. Parker, M, Peltier, M. Moran. Fouilh Row: F. Buyer, M. Carrcill, H. Costello, M. Moiitor. Bottom Row: M, Goodman, A. Carey, L. Morris, D. Higgins. Page 214 Delta Sigma Kappa 1923 OFFICERS Jane Parker President Kathryn Baynes Vice-President Mary Sullivan Secretary Marcella Moran Treasurer Geraldine Bergan Pledge Captain MEMBERS Kathryn Baynes Geraldine Bergan Florence Olson Bergman Frances Maloney Buyer Alyce Carey Margaret Carroll Catherine Degnan Helen Evett Helen Goodman Margaret Goodman Frances Hayward Helen Heerey Dorothy Higgins Anne Hickey Ruth Keenan Nora Knutzhn Marie Thiel La Croix La Verne McGough Frances McGovern Catherine McGovern Margaret McHale Evelyn McCormick Marianne McElligott Inez McGivern Eloise Molitor Marcella Moran Mary Minahan Marie Morici Jane Parker Marguerite Peltier June Potter Ruth Reynolds Dorothy Steets Mary Sullivan Marion Zimmer PLEDGES Helen Costello Lillian Feltz LoRETTA Morris Edythe Stake Page 215 Top Row: F. Coyne, M. Eiler, M. McSloy, M. Reiter, C. Gaul. Second Rote: M. Faubel, M. Carroll, W. Malloy. T }i,d Row: M. Hafner, M. Cobb. Bottom Row: A. Keegan, M. Clarke, M. Allely, M. Munday, E. McFarlanJ. Page 216 Phi Gamma Nu Sorority Eta Chapter OFFICERS Winifred M. Malloy President Madeline Hafner Vice-President Mary Margaret Munday Secretary Mary Carroll Tre.wner Frances Coyne ' ' ' ' Marcella Allely Rushing Captain MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marcella Allely Mary C. Carroll Margaret Clarke Madeline Cobb Frances Coyne Mary Filer Marie Faubel Collette Gaul Madeline Hafner Anna Mae Keegan Winifred Malloy Mary McSloy Mary Margaret Munday Esther McFarland Marcia Pachynski Marie Reiter Page 217 Fint Row: M. Peltier, M. DeStefano, H, Crawford, M. Stretch. Second Row: C. Urban, M. Stevenson, F. Hutchinson. Third Row: M. Manderscheid, S. Strikol, A. Scannell, F. Burke. Kappa Beta Pi Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Marion Stevenson Dean Marie Manderscheid Treasurer Alice Scannell Secretary MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITi ' Florence Burke Marie Manderscheid Marv Stretch Mary De Stefano Alice Scannell Stella Strikol Helen McLaughlin Marion Stevenson Dora Thompson Alma Vopicka PLEDGES Hazel Crawford Frances Hutchinson Marguerite Peltier Gladys Govier Julia Palermo Catherine Urban Irene Zielinski Page 218 Fraternities Top Row: C. Serb, G. O ' Hara, T. Shannon, W. Gleason, J. Lane, E. Mullins. Second Row: V. O ' Neill, D. Hayes, C. Rogers, D. Finn, J. Cullinan. Third Row: T. Phillips, P. Driscoll, G. Doyle, E. McLaughlin. Fourth Row: S. Chummers, H. Mollerus, E. Maloney, C. Horan, J. Collins. Bottom Row: F. Hamilton, D. McCarthy, E. Massey, M. Peters, E. Brady, J. Phelan. Page 220 V ■y-. n m llllll ' Ji Phi Delta OFFICERS Patrick T, Driscoll ]ustice George F. Doyle Vice-Justice Daniel J. Hayes Clerk Thomas J. Phillips Treasurer William J. Gleason Marshal Edward F. Brady Stephen R. Chummers James W. Collins James T. Cullinan Thomas M. Daly Lawrence Daugherty George F. Doyle Patrick T. Driscoll Richard B. Finn William J. Gleason Frank J. Hamilton Daniel J. Hayes Charles P. Horan Daniel V. Jordan John M. Lane William J. Lunn Charles P. McCarter D. Clinnin McCarthy William C. McLaughlin Eugene A. Massey ACTIVE ROLL Henry J. Mollerus Edmund J. Moloney Alvan F. Morse Edward J. Mullins Joseph J. Murphy Edward F. Nealon Marvin A. Nelson Lawrence L. O ' Connor Gerald T. O ' Hara Thomas J. O ' Neill William V. O ' Neill Marvin Peters John Phelan Thomas J. Phillips John Quigley Joseph B. Quinn Wm. Curtis Rogers Clarence R. Serb Frank J. Smith Thomas A. Shannon Joseph J. Westermeyer John M. Giltinou John C. Mognihon Charles R. Peterson Charles J. Michelsen John A. Coughlin John P. Mulvihill Edmund H. Grant David D. O ' Neill PLEDGES George P. Brady Thomas Henahon Patrick Pierce Thomas P. Ryan Nicholas J. Matkovic Alfred G. McSwiggin James W. Madigan Thomas J. Kerrigan Tol) Row: B. Nichol, P. Wade, W. Maher, J. Carney, J. O ' Connor, F. Vallely. Seioncl Row: W. Stevenson, A. B.irsotii, A. Gilbertson, J. Murphy, R. O ' Connell. ThM Row: R. Schuster, C. Chncs, L. Magee, V. Bourke. Foi rth Row: J. Slater, J. Kelly, P. Rettig, G. Reilly, F. Hamilton, E. Cowhey. Boiiom Row: J. Flanigan, R. Houren, W. Boyd, L. Walsh, J. Leckes, R. Baer. Page 222 Phi Kappa Alpha Alfred Gilbertson President John Murphy Vice-PresiJenl Albert Barsotti Treasurer William Stevenson Secretary Roy O ' Connell Corresponding Secretary Charles King Sergeant-at-Arms Reverend Thomas C. Powers. CM Faculty Adviser MEMBERS G. Baker A. Barsotti V. BOURKE J. Boyd S. Calabrese J. Carney H. Cherne E. Cowhey J. Flanigan W. Felvey A. Gilbertson J. Griffin F. Hamilton R. HOUREN H. Johnson G. Kingsland J. Kelly C. King J. Leekes L. Magee W. Maher IN UNIVERSITY J. Murphy B. Nichol J. O ' Connor L. O ' Connor R. O ' Connell R. Porto J. Phelan G. Reilly P. Rettig J. Rericha T. Reynolds E. Ryan R. Shiffer F. Schollian J. Slater R. Schuster W. Stevenson H. Vallely P. Wade L. Walsh W. Wilson Pag.e 223 Top Row: J. O-Neill, A. MjIIm, C. Duffy, J. Conway, T. Henehan. Second Raw: D. BaJalamenti, J. Biact, L. Biennan, D. Joidaii, I. Kerr. Third Roir: R. Palmer, J. Casey, G. Bertrand. Fouii j Rou : B. I.unn, T. Ryan, N. Faber, R. Feller, W. McCarron. Bottom Row: G. Murphy, A. S« ' ierski, M. Bi.yle, D. Stokes, F. Kolak, E. Hannc Pd.Ke 224 Alpha Chi Delta Chapter OFFICERS Luke Brennan President Robert Feller Vice-President Arthur Miller Treasurer Joseph O ' Neill Recording Secretary Charles Duffey Corresponding Secretary Frank Kolak Alumni Secretary Daniel Jordan Sergeanl-at-Arms Thomas Henehan Marshal MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rev. Francis V. Corcoran CM. Rev. F. J. Ward, CM. Rev, W. G. Ward, CM. M. S Rev. C J. OsTOFF, CM. Rev. T. F. Levan, CM. Rev, F, McCabe, CM. Rev. T. J. FouLKES, CM. SZYMCZAK MEMBERS Dominic Badalamenti George Bertrand Norman Bertrand Michael Bovle Luke Brennan John Culver Charles Duffey Nicholas Faber Emmet Hannan Thomas Henehan Daniel Jordan Andrew Swihrski Tam IN UNIVERSITY Frank Kolak William Lunn William McCarren Arthur Miller Eugene Murphy John Mullins Joseph O ' Neill Robert Palmer John Reidy Thomas P. Ryan David Stokes Anthony Wexelberger Es Conway Page 225 Top Row: C. Frasz, W. Seidensticker, W. OMeyee, D. McCiacken, J. Muench, M. Miiench. SecuriJ Roir: H. Cockrum, P. Gross, G. Jensenier, Rotiinnn. Third Row: M. Rapacz, J. Meehan, R. Bauer. Foinlh Row: R. Sliernian, F. O ' Reilly, L. Sims, M. Adamiiwski. Bmioiii Row: F. Czaikuwski, S. Montelione, L. Krah, J. Ricliar.l, C Rayno, R. Znicskal. Pane 226 Sigma Delta Kappa Tau Chapter OFFICERS S. MONTELIONH Chancellor D. E. McCracken V ice-Chancellor R. W. Sherman Secretary G. Jensenius Treasurer P. A. Gross Chaplain R. J. Zmeskal Bailif FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. R. S. Bauer Prof. J. J. Meehan Prof. M. P. Rapacz M. Adamowski H. A. Cockrum F. J. CZAJKOWSKI C S. Frasz p. A. Gross G. Jensenius L. F. Kraft J. M. McKenzie D. E. McCracken S. Montelione MEMBERS J. J. Muench M, Muench F. E. O ' Reilly W. W. OSTEYEE C. G. Rayno J. R. Richard A. Rotunno R. W. Sherman W. E. Seidensticker L. A. Syms R. J. Zmeskal Pasie 227 Top Koir: H. Sullivan, J. Waugh, J. Mitoray, L. Brennan, J. McKillap, J. Nolan. Second Row: F, Smith, R. Glanke, E. Sugrue, R. Healy, H. Rubly, W. Weiss. ThJrJ Roir: E. Finerty, A. Jantorni, J. O ' Connor. Fouilh Row: W. Eck, G. Fiankel, T. OReilly, P. Kelly, R. Bitter, A. Miller. Bottom Row: C. Drees, C. Meier, J. Henncks, R. Schaber, Jos. Keeney, A. MacDougall. Pa e 228 Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Omega Chapter 1928 OFFICERS Edmund S. Finerty Head Master James O ' Conner Senior Warden James V. Nolan Junior Warden Raymond F. Bitter Scribe W. Eugene Sugrue Treasurer John F. Hendricks Historian Alexander W. MacDougall Chancellor John J. Creighton Senior Guide Arthur J. Miller Junior Guide ACTIVE MEMBERS R. F. Bitter L. Brennan P. T. Byrnes E. W. Carmody J. J. Creighton C. Drees Wm. D. Eck E. S. Finerty G. Frankel R. Glenke R. Healy J. F. Henricks A. Jantorni J. A. Keenly P. Kelly A. W. MacDougall C. J. Meier A. J. Miller J. O. McKlLLOP J. J. MiTORAY Wm. Morrissey J. V. Nolan J. O ' Connor T. O ' Reilly J. Powers H. RUBLY F. Smith R. SCHABER W. E. Sugrue H. J. Sullivan ■R. Tank J. E. ' Waugh W. ' Weiss Page 229 Tap Row: C. McCarron, P. Cullen, T. Mclnerney, C. Byrne, F. Newman. Second Row: R. O ' Connor, O. Kennedy, J. Bernbom, C. Granzen. Third Row: M. Nelson, J. Dwyer, J. Murphy, A. Kreutzer. Dollum Row: J. Bradley, J. H.rggeny, P. Delaney, W. Roach, E. Croke. Page 230 Alpha Delta Gamma lamma Chapt er Founded 1928 OFFICERS Arthur J. Kreutzer Piesidem Edward F. Croke Vice-President John J. Keane Treasurer Charles A. McCarron Secretary Robert J. Faeilev Sergeant-at-Ar is Francis J. Newman Steivard Gael Sullivan. A. M., Drown University, Prov. R. F. . Facidty Moderator MEMBERS John Bernbom Joseph Bradley Charles J. Byrnes Edward Croke Philip L. Cullen J. Paul Delaney Joseph Dwyer Robert J. Farley Robert T. Gilbert Charles Gransden John Haggerty IN UNIVERSITY John Keane Culver Kennedy Arthur Kreutzer Charles A. McCarron Thomas J. McInerny Donald Madick Joseph Murphy Marvin Nelson Francis J. Newman Richard O ' Connor William Roche Page 231 Top Row: J. Engelthaler, T. Donovon, S. Ruff, A. Ryan. Second Row: R. Drazga, R. Clancy, V. Mance. Third Row: M. Hunt, J. Alvir. Fourth Row: T. Haggerty, W. Kremens, J. Corcoran. Bottom Row: T. Broin, N. Connelly, H. Herrick, F. Lynch, T. Staranowicz. Page 232 Kappa Theta Sigma f m Beta Chapter Matt Hunt President John P. Alvir Vice-President Raymond Drazga Secretary Raymond Clancy Treasurer Vincent Mance Sergeant-at-Arn ' s MEMBERS John P. Alvir Thomas Bowler Wm. a. Brietzke Ted Brom Raymond Clancy Norman Connelley Joseph Corcoran Timothy Donovan Raymond Drazga Joseph Engelthaler James Fitzpatrick Thomas Haggerty Frank Hefferren Henry Herrick Matt Hunt William Kremen Frank Lynch John McCullin Vincent Mance Edward McNamara Arthur Mooney Charles O ' Brien Andrew Ryan Stephen Ruff John Sherman Ted Staranowicz Joseph Zaug Page 233 Organizations Uptown Wranglers OFFICERS Rov O ' CoNNELL President Hal Cherne Vice-President William Stevenson Treasurer Thomas Reynolds Secretary Stanley Zaucha Scribe ¥ TNDER the leadership of Roy O ' Connell, the Wranglers, an activity organization, was very promi- nent on the Uptown campus. As the sponsor of the noonday indoor games they became very popular. Listed among its members are some of the most active and prominent men of the campus. The Wrangler dance held on May 30 was a crowning climax to a very successful season. The gym, which is the traditional ballroom, was filled to capacity and the social committee deserves credit for their efforts. Under the direction of Father Joe Ward, the Wranglers have become the leading organization of the campus. The greatest event held by the Wranglers is their annual Field and Circus Day. This event is the largest intramural affair of the year. Students of all departments take an active part in this athletic contest. The Circus Day is set aside in the school calendar. Following the held events is the last dance of the school year, which climaxes not only athletic but also social activities of the year. Top Row: Bradley, Rochowicz, Alvii, Schuster, Donovan, McCarthy, McCarthy. Third Row: Metos, Rettig, Cassin, Cullen, Doherty, Kanoza. Second Row: Calabrese. Bourke, Terry, Shiffer, Wilson, Koza, Hannett. Bottom Row: Scholhan, Magee, MufTaletto. Cherne, O ' Connell, Zaucha, Reynolds, O ' Neill, Carney, ' Williams. P.ige 236 Downtown Wranglers OFFICERS A. W. MacDougall President George Frankel Vice-President Joseph Heeney Secretary Phil Byrnes Treasurer John Henricks Sergeant-at-Amis ORGANIZED in September, 1929, che Downtown Wranglers have followed out the ideals and program laid down by their founders. An association for the promotion of school activity and spirit, socially, athletically, and generally, it has accomplished much with the support of the Amazons, a similar association for co-eds. September, 1930, saw the annual commerce day and deadline for freshmen caps and ribbons. The Amazons sold hello tags which, besides introducmg everyone, served as tickets for the dance. The Wranglers and Amazons together held the dance on the sixth floor of the downtown building and wel- comed the freshmen. They, in the name of the Student body, introduced them to caps and ribbons. The annual Christmas party and dance was a charity affair also held on the sixth floor. It was most successful and benefited De Paul Christmas charity considerably. The Spring frolic, which is to be held jointly between the Wranglers and Amazons, will take place the latter part of May. It is expected that it will equal, if not surpass, the former accomplishments of these two spirited organizations. Top Row: DufFy, Badalamenti, Sugrue, Gueroult, Vanesh, Klicka. Garneau, Festerele, Gaul, Azzarello. Middle Row: Brennan, O ' Conner, Carmody, Litven, Glenke, Meier, Kells, McKillop, Kennedy. Bottom Row: Miller, Frankel, Byrnes, MacDougall, Keeney, Henricks, Klimek, Bies. Page 237 Science Club OFFICERS Edward McNamara President Valeria Genitis Vice-President Gerald Grieco Secretary-Treasurer npHE Physics and Chemistry Journal Society was organized in October, 1930, through the great efforts - - of Dr. Zieman, head of the Department of Chemistry. The purpose of this Society is to promote famiharity with current scientific literature. At each meeting members are requested to report on recent research and investigations in the fields of Chemistry and Physics. Shortly after the Club ' s organization it was proposed to have the meetings in conjunction with a Sunday evening dinner. This met with the hearty approval of all members as proven by the attendance at the regular monthly gatherings. At each meeting the Society was very fortunate in having as guest of honor a distinguished scientist noted for his work in the research field. The lectures delivered by these scientists were usually accom- panied by moving pictures or slides, which served to make them clearer as well as more entertaining. Some of the distinguished men who have been guests of honor at the Society ' s meetings are: Dr. I. C. Ivy of Northwestern University; Dr. H. I. Schlesinger of the University of Chicago; Dr. F. Koch of Chicago University and Dr. S. K. Allison, also of Chicago University. The Club edits the Journal, a monthly magazine composing articles presented at the meetings, and news pertaining to the various activities of the Science Departments. Interest in the Science Club has rapidly extended to other departments of the University. This is not at all surprising, for the discussion of topics dealing with problems of present day research are of so lively an interest that they appeal to the imagination of us all. Pa e 238 Debating Forum OFFICERS Mr. Gail Sullivan Faculty Director Mr. Edward Koza President Mr. Leonard Magee Vice-President UNDER the direction of Mr. Gael Sullivan the students of the Liberal Arts College formed the Debating Forum. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate activity in the interests of formal speech. The roster of the organization includes the names of some of the leading men on the campus. From the members of the club a team was picked to represent De Paul in inter-scholastic competition. Though this is only the first year of the new organization, wonderful results have been obtained, and the interest displayed justifies an enlarged scope for the ensuing year. The club membership is open to anybody interested in debating, and their meetings are open to the entire student body. Vocal expression in the form of public oration cannot be overemphasized. Its relation to success can readily be appreciated by every college graduate. Top Row: Hugh McCarthy, Thomas Donovan, Ray Shiffer. Bottom Row: Joseph Carney, Joseph Leekes, Leonard Magee. Page 239 ampus Club OFFICERS Mary Merlo President Rose Marie Viviano Vice-President Marie Magee Secretary Margaret Morrissey Treasurer npHE De Paul Campus Club was organized in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine at the sug- • gestion of Miss Margaret A. Ring, Dean of Women. The club was established with social, democratk and scholastic ideals as its basis. The membership is limited to upper classmen, who may be admitted to membership by means of application rather than by invitation. The Campus Club has been officially instituted at De Paul and in collaboration with the various fra- ternities and sororities takes part in all of the affairs of the school. The purpose of the club is to furnish a means of social contact for the girl not affiliated with a Greek letter society. The main idea is, however, to foster the democratic ideals about the campus and to promote higher scholarship. Similar clubs have been introduced at the various universities throughout the country and as early as December of nineteen hundred and twenty- nine, the National Organization of Campus Clubs had made Its first appearance at the University of Cincinnati. This organization is at present officially known as Trianon. Top Row: V. Wamba, A. Crowley, S. Alisauskas, K. Hogan, S. Duda, G. Sieroslowski, H. Moore, E. Cella. Bottom Row: A. Cliristie, M. Magee, R. Viviano, M. Merlo, M. Morrissey, C. Collins. f-i. e 24U Amazons OFFICERS Madeline Hafner President Marie Becker Vice-President Winifred Malloy Secretary Marcella Allely Treasurer Mary Margaret Munday) „ , t , ■ t- Grace O ' Keefe ( ' ■ l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' Enjorcng Officers npHE Amazons Co-ed Accivity Club was organized at De Paul University, College of Commerce, in ■ October, 1929. Its membership is extended to all girls in the Commerce School. Beginning with a group of eight members, the club has rapidly grown until it is now a dominant factor in the school life of the Commerce students. It brings a bit of social life into the difficult and somewhat tedious work of the Commerce School and creates school spirit. It unites the Commerce girls into one group and welcomes the Freshmen into the school. The first social function of the Amazons during the past year was Commerce Day, October the second, when they united with the Downtown Wranglers in welcoming the Freshmen students. On this day the rule of the club, forcing the Freshmen girls to wear green ribbons, was put into action. The dance was held on the sixth floor of the Loop Building. The next affair held by the Club was a tea for the Freshmen girls at the Ambassador Hotel on November the tenth. On December the eighteenth the Amazons gave a De Paul Christmas Charity Dance in University Building and the proceeds were given to the University Charity Club, who supplied the needs of six impoverished families. The final social function which was given was a tea and bridge party at the Blackstone Hotel on April the nineteenth. This affair closed the social season for the Amazons and thus ended the second successful year of the Club. First Row: Reiter, McSlay, O ' Connor, Carpenter, Hubner, Kenny, Cobb. Second Row: Coyne, Eiler, Zeidman, Heing, Carroll, Clark, Link, Sweeny, McGuirk, MacFarland. Third Ron: Klatt, O ' Keefe, Malloy, Allely, Hafner, Becker, Munday, Cavanaugh, Sweeney. n .«;  ( f) Pane 241 Co-ed Journalism STAFF Miss Catharine Collins Editor- ' ni-Chiej Miss Mary Carroll Downtown Editor Miss Mary Ellen Callahan Associate Editor Miss Marianne Dooley Associate Editor PRIL the tenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, marlved the fourth annual stepping out of the co-eds into the field of journalism. This feature of the De Paulia has for the past four years held the interest of the student body to the highest degree. The co-ed edition of the paper was written and edited by the women. It gives to them the oppor- tunity to show their capabilities in the field of so-called man ' s work. In this issue the women hold sway; they may slam, praise, ignore or dedicate their work of art to the male faction of the university. This precedent was established at De Paul; the only known institution at which the student publi- cation possesses such a feature. This year ' s edition went to press under the guidance of Catharine Collins as editor-in-chief, and with Mary Carroll as the downtown editor. The paper was minus the usual ironic slams against the he-men and it was extremely conservative in its material and its make-up. The sports of the issue were w ell taken care of by Marianne Dooley and the position as columnist was capably handled by Mary Ellen Callahan. Top Roir: D. Kiley, E. McGuire, M, Beatty, M. Fleming, G. Strandbeig, M. Morrissey, A. Cunningham, A. Christie, E. Cella, F. Barry, L. Byrne. Bottom Rotr: F. Duggan, M. Duggan, M. Dooley, C. Collins, M. Call.ihan, M. Magee. E. Cummings, R. ' Viviano. Page 242 He-Man Publication STAFF Frank Schollian Editor-in-Chief Luke Brennan Downtown Editor John Griffin Business Manager N April 30, the De Paulia issued the popular He-Man edition which was not something new in the field of De Paul pubhcations. This edition was one that was a big surprise to all readers of the paper. This issue climaxed the feamre editions for the year 1930-31. The Freshmen put forth their efforts under the guidance of Lawrence Walsh, and the co-eds had a very spectacular edition under the tutelage of Catherine Collins. To climax all these editions the He-Men of De Paul exuberantly put forth their work under the surveillance of Frank Schollian. As Editor of the He-Man edition of the paper Frank Schollian brought in the tabloid size paper for the first time in two years for the De Paulia. His collaborators were Downtown Editor, Luke Bren- nan, and Business Manager, John Griffin. Frank Schollian is a senior in the Liberal Arts College and has been active in various activities, social and athletic. Luke Brennan, a senior in the College of Commerce, has been on the De Paulia staff for the past three years and is active in social affairs of De Paul. John Griffin, who is better known as the Beauty Contest Editor, filled the office of Business Manager with sur- passing success. The staff was of the highest caliber and the boys put forth their efforts so as to surpass all other editions that were put out during the season. This new type of paper brought about great comment and was selected as being one of the best college papers in the country because of its technique and its matter. Great praise is due to the three who were responsible for this edition, especially the editor. Top Row: Lawrence Walsh, Roy O ' Connell, Vincent Bourke, Thomas Donovan. Bofto ' n Row: Hal Cherne, Luke Brenn.in, Fr.ink Schollian, John Griffin. Pjgi; 245 Evening Rostrum Tom Brown PreshUnt Ray Clancy Vice-President A. MuTZ Treasurer Harriet Latvis Secretary Eugenie Wnorowski Sergeant-at-Arms THE Evening Rostrum represents a phase of the extra-curricular activities of the Evening Pre-Law De- partment that has grown steadily in popular favor. This has made itself manifest in the increased attendance and active enthusiasm of the pre-legal students. They have been quick to take advantage of the opportunities aiforded herein and greatly appreciate the cooperation accorded by Dean Losty and his associates. The Evening Rostrum is open to all members of the Evening Pre-Law Department. It was organ- ized to promote and foster those talents and abilities necessary m the profession for which its members are studying. Elections are held at the last meeting of each semester and those officers elected hold office during the following semester. This facilitates continuous activity. The officers elected for the first semester of this school year were Messrs. Arthur Cleary, President ; Tom Brown, Vice-President ; William Gulden, Treasurer ; Miss Marion McCarthy, Secretary, and Samuel Siegal, Sergeant at Arms. Under this regime much was accomplished. Besides regular intra-Rostrum activities a debate or symposium was presented each month before the entire student body. The results were very encouraging. Finl Row: J. Sosnik, G. Hermes, A. Mutz, Treasurer; R. Clancy, Vice-President; C. O ' Donnell, Moderator; T. Brown, President; Harriet Latvis, Secretary; Eugenie Wnorowski, Sergcani-at-Arms; McCartliy, Ryan. Second Row: Godfrey, M. Mueller, R. McCarter, F. Lyncii, C Dickson, B. Beverley, R. Wrzecionkowski, D. Coghlan, T. Haggerty, Abrams, W. Gulden. fj,?£? 244 Secretarial Mr. Harvey L. Klein De in of the Secrelarial College Secretarial npHE growth of that department of De Paul known as the Secre- - - tarial College has been phenomenal. Its enrollment has grown from a meager few who desired specialized training in secretarial work to a very important part of the University. The Dean of the Secretarial College is Mr. Klein who served his first year in that capacity. Mr. Klein, however, is not new to the University, for he has been principal of the Loop High School for a number of years. His record of achievement in that depart- ment, which position he still holds, cannot be equaled. His con- nection with the Secretarial Department has already imbued that department with a spirit of progress. The purpose of the College is to train young women for the business world by offering them special courses in stenography and commerce. To afford the students the ultimate in practical busi- ness a very worthy faculty has been secured. The men and women of the faculty are all specialized in the various subjects which they teach. Miss Loretta Hoyt, F. T. Moriarty, Miss Blanche Doyle. Page 246 College By maintaining this department in the University, De Paul recognizes the demand for trained women in the business world. The Secretarial course may be completed one year and then if the student so desires she may enter the College of Commerce and secure a more advanced training in business ethics and ideals. The two year course is offered to meet the demands of students who wish a more finished business course. Specialized study in the fields of Business Administration, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism and Insurance is the feature of this course. Located as it is in De Paul ' s modern skyscraper building, the atmosphere and surroundings are all pertinent to a business office without the consequent loss of college atmosphere. In these pleas- ant surroundings the immature student becomes the finished stu- dent and reliable business woman so needed in these modern times. Katherine Madalino Secretary Mr. J. A. Aubry, Mr. C. J. Griffin, Mr. J. B. Healy. Page 247 The Secretarial Department Florence Hammer President Erline Kellenberger Secretary EVERY year it is the custom of the Secretarial College to have a club organized by the young women of this department to promote the social activities of the school. In this organization there are included the ten month students and the six month students. Many dances, mixers and other socials are given dur- ing the year which are enjoyed not only by the Secretarial College, but also by the other schools of the University. In September of 1930 Mr. Klein, dean of the Secretarial College, formed the club as he had done in the past years. An election was held and Miss Florence Hammer, a prominent Alverian athlete, was chosen by the girls to be their class president. There were no other officers elected ; Miss Hammer appointed Miss Erline Kellenberger to act as secretary. A committee made up of Miss Rosemary Carroll, Miss Marion Coffee, Miss Blanche Donnelly, Miss Catherine Heatherly, Miss Winifred May, Miss Frances Pea- body, Miss Mary Ryan, and Miss Barbara Benziger was selected to start making plans for the coming for- mal dance which is an annual affair of the Secretarial College. Miss May, Miss Coffee, Miss Donnelly and Miss Heatherly took charge of selecting the orchestra. Miss Peabody and Miss Ryan designed the plug- gers. Miss Carroll and Miss Benziger had charge of the bids. Before the formal dance two mixers were given on the sixth floor of the De Paul Building so that money could be raised in order to pay for the bids. The Mixers were well attended and enough profit was made to pay for the bids. Miss Mary Berry and Miss Dorothy aided Miss Carroll and Miss Benziger in the distribution of the bids. These young women also took charge the night of the dance. The Fo rmal Table Dance was held on the night of December 29, 1931, at the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel. The dance was a success socially. Page 248 Alice Beauparlant Chicago, Illinois. Marian Coffey Chicago, Illinois. Loretto Academy. Dorothy Cummings Chicago, Illinois. Frances Cunningham Chicago, Illinois. Mercy High School. Dorothy E. Dyson Chicago, Illinois. Loretto Academy; Secretarial Girls ' Club. Mary L. Georgen Chicago, Illinois. Florence Hammer Chicago, Illinois. Alvernia High School; President Secretarial Girls ' Club. Magdalen A. Haugh Chicago. Illinois. St. Marys High School; Secretarial Girls ' Club. Marian Hayes Chicago, Illinois. Loretto Academy; Sigma Theta Rho. Catherine Heatherly Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Theta Rho ; Loretto Academy. Page 249 ■.,.:,s yft .t !;, :-ji a«a iiBB ii Lucille Heck Chicago, Illinois. Marie A. Houle Chicago, Illinois. Rosamond Jackson Chicago, IlUnois. Marguerite Jamieson Chicago, Illinois. Pi Deha Pi ; Aquinas High School. Alice E. Johann Chicago, Illinois. Visitation High School. Marv Kane Chicago. Illinois. Immaculata High School ; Kappa Beta Sigma. Mary ' A. Kelsey Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Kiley Chic.igo, Illinois. St. Thomas Apostle. Catherine Massey Chicago, Illinois. Visitation ; Pi Delta Pi. Winifred May Chicago, Illinois. Lotetto Academy; Sigma Theta Rho. P.i e 250 Marv McCarthy Chicago, Illinois. Kappa Beta Sigma; Immaculata. Mary B. Ott Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy K. Rouse Chicago, Illinois. Mary Ryan Chicago, Illinois. Katherine B. White Chicago, Illinois. Sylvia Yagerman Chicago, Illinois. Page 251 Loop High School Harvey Klein Principal Loop High School npHE De Paul Loop High School, organized in 1911, under the able jurisdiaion of Mr. Harvey L. Klein, has grown from a regulation night high school to an institution recognized through- out the country for its high standard of educational and social culture. The Loop High Department occupies the 12th and 13th floor of the University Building at 64 East Lake Street, and ac- cording to present observations, bids well to e.xceed its limi- tations. Recognition is given it by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and by any University or Col- lege in the United States. M. H. Schlichting, John Healey, M. Cass, F. B. Emery P:tRe 254 This Department of De Paul was organized for the purpose of enabling those, who, finding themselves handicapped by the lack of a higher education, are desirous of procuring the neces- sary knowledge to cope with the battles of life. Due to the spirit of understanding and co-operation which exists between the student body and the faculty there is ever present an atmosphere of congeniality and fellowship, which goes for making attendance at school a pleasure. The reason for the success of this department of the Uni- versity has been the excellent care taken to secure competent men and women as members of the faculty. Every branch of study has skilled teachers in charge. As a preparatory school the De- partment is unique in the fact that all its classes are conducted at night. This enables the student to work during the day while se- curing an education. A high school course has been put in the reach of many students due to the hours in which classes are conducted. Nora Dady, LeRoy W. Wilkins, Elaine Gayette Julia Bovsce Secretary Page 255 Loop High School Graduates Senior Class History OFFICERS Fred Walscheid Piesident E. J. Karel Vice-President A. DOLINYAK Treasurer Mary Collins Secretary npHE splendid enthusiasm of the Seniors marks 1930-31 as a school year distinctively progressive in the ■ annals of De Paul, and one not soon to be forgotten. Conspicuous in all affairs advancing the social and cultural interests of the students, the Seniors leave behind them a record of successes which can be only an inspiration to those who follow. The immense crowd at the gala event ot the senior year, the Senior Prom and Spring Dinner Dance at the beautiful Bal Tabarin on May 16th, was a silent tribute to the fine spirit of cooperation which has characterized the activities of the seniors throughout the year. Outstanding in a class notable for leaders are: Arnold Schorn, the deservedly popular president of Delta Pi Pi, under whose banner this school organization has reached new heights of usefulness and good fellowship valuable to the school ; Nicholas Waterloo, whose zeal and hard work makes the De P.iul Lite take its place with leading school papers of the country; Fred Walscheid, the genial president of the Senior class. Last, but not by any means least, Mary Evans Collins, the much beloved President of Beta Theta Sigma Sorority, Secretary of the Senior Class, and leader in scholarship honors. The school extends to the departing class ' 31 a hearty wish for much success and happiness. Fred Walscheid, E. J. Kaiel, Michael A. Dolinyak, Mary Collins ' -JV ' -0$-i, m •V Pa)ie 25S Graduates Florence Ademek Delta Pi Pi ; Fall Infurmal ; Senior Prom. Alice M. Bennett Delta Pi Pi; Philosophers Club Andrew Blachowski Robert J. Burger Delta Pi Pi. Agnes B. Chmura Delta Pi Pi. Mary Evans Collins Beta Theta Sigma; Delta Pi Pi; Secretary Senior Class. LoRETTA Covey Michael A. Dolinvak Delta Pi Pi; Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Prom. ESBERT W. GlELOW Delta Pi Pi. Sylvia Greenberg Delta Pi Pi. P.i f 260 George F. Havlik Delta Pi Pi. John R. Hernandey Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite. Thomas P. Hitt Edward J. Karel Delta Pi Pi ; Alpha Rho Gamma ; Vice-President ; Senior Prom ; Philosopher ' s Club. Henrv J. Kloempken Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite. Elmer J. Knorst Delta Pi Pi. GER.ARD J. LE FeBVRE Delta Pi Pi. Genevieve M. Lynch Delta Pi Pi. Walter P. Madej Delta Pi Pi. Otto S. Mertz Delta Pi Pi ; De Paul Lite. Page 261 Vincent J. O ' Brien Delta Pi Pi. Mary O ' Riordan Beta Theta Sigma; Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite; Philosopher ' s Club. LiviA Salvia Delta Pi Pi. Arnold Schorn Delta Pi Pi; Senior Prom; Philosopher ' s Club. Charles E. Shea Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite; De Pauhan ; Philoso- pher ' s Club. Margaret Ann Shipley Delta Pi Pi. Henry Slawinski Delta Pi Pi. Sarah C. Spohn Delta Pi Pi. John A. Troike De Paul Lite; Philosopher ' s Club. Fred J. ' Walscheid Delta Pi Pi; Fall Informal; President; Senior Class; Senior Prom; Philosopher ' s Club. Nicholas J. Waterloo Delta Pi Pi; De Paul Lite, Philosopher ' s Club. Pa,e.e 262 . k Loop High School Classes Loop High School Classes npHE history of the Loop High School since its formation in 1924 is one of progress both in the num- ber of students enrolled and the subject matter treated. After the bi-annual inspection by the North Central Association Mr. Klein was congratulated on the efficient manner in which the classes were con- ducted in the Loop High School. Being evening class it would be a consistency of belief that little or no activities were conducted in this department. How erroneous this is, however, it can readily be seen by the great number of social af- fairs successfully run by the students of the high school. An activity organization to which nearl y all the students belong and known as Delta Pi Pi presents many informal dances as well as other activities through- out the year. It is truly remarkable how a department whose members are so engrossed with business of earn- ing a livelihood during the day and of securing an education at night could be so conscious of their alma mater as to attend and participate in all activities on the campus. The Delta Pi Pi Frarernity whose officers and members have worked so faithfully and untiringly in the interests of making the entire University conscious of the existence of their Loop High School. The spirit of doing things seems to have permeated the very corridors of the Loop High Department Not content with being only socially in the limelight the student leaders have also endeavored to display their journalistic talents. The De Paul Lite, a weekly publication of the Loop High, displays the talents of the group when directed in another field. Of the social functions conducted by the Loop High School probably one of the most prominent was Top Ron : Johnson. McM.ihon, HufF, Luetz, Freehill. Leisner, Hines, Garcia, Adamowski, Troike. Cunneen, Schmidt, Acquari, Strelka. Middle Row: Middleton, Blachowski, Helen Kascielny, Edith Socbbing, Alice Bennett, Anna Pluto. Mae Jirsa, Ethel Gormley, Bernice Ryan, Catherine Spinner, Anna Hansen, Waterloo. Evan, Zatopa. Bolton Rou - Harth, Margaret Worth, Lucille Cross, Ruth Nelson, Bernadette Horstman. Anne Kendnck, Mary Schmitz. Muriel Rack, Helen Kestl, Hassie, Deschermeyer, Leone Kiefer, Theresa Garibaldi, Catherine Grey, Dorothy Greene. Pa e 266 the annual Fall Informal. It was held at the Stevens Hotel and through the very efficient manage- ment of a picked committee proved financially as well as socially successful. The chairman of this dance deserved credit and admiration for conducting this pleasing dance. It is hoped that future dances will continue to be as successful as this. The last affair of the season was the Senior Prom and Spring Dinner Dance which was held at the Bal Tabarin. This affair was conducted by Delta Pi Pi in conjunction with the Senior Class. This affair successfully climaxed a brilliant social season. With such an ambitious program during the past year and the added spirit which time will bring, there can be but one result. The Loop High School will become one of the largest departments of its kind. Students will be able to enjoy the benefits derived from a college preparatory education and still be in the environment of a busy city with its ample opportunities for securing profitable employment. A truly great and proven satisf actor) ' method of conducting a high school. The officers of the Loop Hi School have planned a very ambitious program for the school. Prob- ably one of the most active of the activity group has been the Philosophers ' Club. Under the direct su- pervision of the faculty the club has striven to solve the problems which deep thinking arouses. The Philosophers ' Club is a group of Loop High students who have a philosophic love for learning and have placed its acquisition above the material evil. The meetings, which are held on the first and third Sunday afternoon of each month in the club rooms of the downtown building, have been attended by an increasing number. A closed enrollment has been necessary. Each meeting a topic of educational value and of international importance is considered. The meet- ing is presided over by some person well schooled in the topic under consideration and all the members take part in the discussion which is held in round table style. A program of subjects is adhered to and each member knows in advance what is to be considered and comes prepared to contribute his share. The club counts among its members students, of De Paul and other Universities, from foreign coun- tries who contribute their national and personal philosophy of the subject considered. Top Row: LeFebvre, Jenner, Appel, Kloem. Hett, Gallager.Beemster, Knapp. Danna, Slawinski. Stanislowski, Colacicco, Blum, O ' Malley, Knorst. Middle Row: Walscheid, Powers, Dolinyak, Klemperer, Schorn, McDonnell, Wotacek, Reidy, Warburton, Eiller, Boland, Tischler, Burger, Gallagher, lacullo, Mac Donald. Bottom Row: Bernice Schaffhauser, Mary Collins. Frances Cantwell, Florence Adamek, Mary Scalone, Angela Himmes, Sarah Spohn, Livia Salvi, Mane Henrick. Elizabeth Shay, Mary Hyland, Virginia Clasgens, Gladys Nelson, Mar ' O ' Riordan, Pollack. Page 261 The club aims to increase the intellectual scope of its members by propagating interest in subjects of acadeinic importance and to increase knowledge by thoughtful consideration at the meetings. It also aims to better prepare the members for their place in society by developing their social tendencies in the profit- able utilization of their spare time and the art of conversation which is believed one of the most potent factors in governing mental destination. Anothei activity organization, very successful, though very different in character, is the Coffee and Doughnut Club. Once a week the members of this organization meet in the confines of Pixley and Ehler ' s and in this congenial atmosphere arrange most of the activities of the school. The officers of this club are some of the most active of the student body. For this reason the club has prospered to an extreme degree. This being the first year of the inception of the unique organization its progress will be watched very closely. With the wholehearted support accorded other activities on the Loop Hi Campus there is no reason to doubt the ultimate adoption of this social group as an integral part of the school. Top Row: Tienn, Lemke, Bambusk.i, Mungo, Meriz, Zielinski, Bundesen, Zaun, Fi.ilkowski, Hajek, Havlik, Knorst, Wolf, Sinsko. Middle Row: Wickhorst, Smith, Lavin, Lyncfi, Gereke, Masek, Doidthy McLauglilin, Sophia Kuta, Agnes Chmuia, Frances Cantwell, Maly, Borek, Koch. Boiiom Row: Sylvia Skvor, Marie Vevurke, Eleanor Gaddes, Helen Marshall, Julia Oswald, Mildred Jancovic, Sylvia Greenberg, Anne Hartmann, Anna Baneak, Anna Lisich, Mddred Krumin, Emily Krukas, Mary Smith, Ethel Edwards. f.ige 26S Loop High School Activities De Paul Lite TVJINETEEN THIRTY marked the second year of publication - of the De Paul Lite, the official Loop High School Organ. The first Lite of the year was circulated November 5th, with the congratulations of Father Corcoran. Two more editions followed that year with Mary Patricia Hogan, editor, and Nicholas Waterloo and Herman N. Bundesen, Jr., assistant editors, L. W. Wilkins, faculty adviser. Miss Hogan resigned in the beginning of the 1931 and Nicholas Waterloo became editor. With Charles E. Shea and Helen Kapustka as assistant editors editions appeared with clocklike regularity every two weeks for the remainder of the semester. On the evening of March 17th, The De Paul Lite appeared in a new size, four pages and four col- umns with an increased amount of advertising. This innovation was enthusiastically hailed as the be- ginning of a new era in the High School publication. For the volume of 1931 the staff edited twelve editions without class organization. This is a record which we hold up to the folic editions had been published. classes of later years to During the entire school year fifteen DF PAUL LITE STAFF Fnsi Riiw: Ann Kcnditck, Helen Kaputska, Nicliulas Watciluo, Mr. Wilkins (faculty adviser). Herman Bundesen, Jr., Frances Cantwell, Mary ORiurdan. Second Rotr: Charles E. Shea, Jr., Euijene Kncirst, Jack Hernandey, Loretta Corey, Barney Fealkowski, Richard Golden. Pa. e 270 Senior Prom and Delta Pi Pi Dance Committee Edward Karel, Chairman Fred Walscheid Gordon McDonnell Charles Shea Arnold Shorn Michael Dolinyak Irene Kees Mary Collins Florence Adamek npHE guests of honor were as follows: Father Corcoran, Father McHugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Klein. The spring dinner dance held May 16 at the beautiful Bal Tabarin ballroom was the type of affair that will leave an everlasting memory in the minds of the students of 1931 as well as the alumni. At no time in the history of the De Paul loop high has an affair been run with such precision and choice of location. It was an affair typical of the student body whose main thought was to give forth the best in entertainment as well as in scholastic pursuits. The school congratulates the Loop High students on their prowess as entertaineis. Mr. Ralph J. Klemperer, the silver-tongued orator from Loop High, acted as toastmaster. Pa e 271 Beta Theta Sigma Officers out of School : Corresponding Secretary : Betty Owen Members in School: High School: Lillian Macek Mary Collins In University: Margaret Kopp Josephine Blum Recording Secretary: Mary Patricia Hogan Mary O ' Riordan Bernice Schaffhauser Marty Dzingel Berniece Pyle Laura Warburton Irene Kees Emma Weiler npHE Beta Theta Sigma Sorority was organized in 1926, and is the only sorority in the Loop High School. Its members have increased in number and it is now represented in the University. The Sorority ' s Charter only permits a limited number of pledges to be taken in each year and it has always tried to pick the best in the way of scholarship and sociability, but on account of the limited num- ber it has not been able to include all it may have wanted to. Emma Kaiser Ann Zimmerman Dorothy McLaughlin Florence Adamek Dorothy Gercke Frances Cantwell PLEDGES Annabelle Rasbid LoRETTA Covey Julia Oswald Angelia Hemes Virginia Clasgens Mary Hyland Bernice Schaffhauser, Irene Kees, Mary Collins. Page 272 Delta Pi Pi OFFICERS Arnold N. Schorn President Gordon McDowell a . . . Vice-President Irene Kees Secretary Michael A. Dolinyak Treasurer Activities ' DELTA PI PI MIXER On Friday evening, October 31, 1930, a mixer was held on the 6th floor of our Downtown Uni- versity Building, and the number of students and faculty who were present attested to the fact that they desired to become acquainted with each other, and cooperate with those who sponsored the activity. Bar- riers of formality, etc., were discarded, and the atmosphere was permeated with a spirit of congeniality and good fellowship. FALL SMOKER A Smoker, held on the evening of Saturday, November 1, 1930, at the Great Northern Hotel, was amply attended by the male student body of our School Section. Speakers of the evening were Mr. Klein, Mr. Healy, Mr. Ott and Cliff Michel, former president of Delta Pi Pi. FALL INFORMAL The Stevens Hotel was chosen by the committee as the site of our festivities for our Fall Informal held Saturday evening, November 29, 1930. A maximum student attendance was recorded, despite the inclement weather we experienced that evening. Strains of the Red Racketeers ' Orchestra, and the won- derful ballroom, coupled with the sociability of those present, carried all into a Utopia of Bliss, shat- tered only after the orchestra had finished playing Home Sweet Home for the third time. Back Row: M. Dolinyak, A. Schorn, G. McDowell. Sealed: Irene Kees. Page 273 ' ' m - ' Administration REV. JOSEPH J. EDWARDS, C. M. Principal ■pATHER EDWARDS has been with us only two years, yet in that time we have grown to know and Hke him better with each period marking the passage of time. His kind personal interest in the student and zeal to continually better De Paul are his most outstanding characteristics. Every student has been the recipient of his care and forethought. For one who has the arduous task of school management, from time to time emergencies arise that require prompt and intelligent attention. In every instance our prin- cipal has shown his ability to take charge of such situations. Always a loyal supporter of De Paul, Father Edwards has done much to spread the fame of our school. As an example of his untiring interest we have in mind the presentation of the Dramatic Club this year. Among his numerous duties. Father Edwards found time to direct the boys each night, and much credit is due him for the final success of the play. And thus, by his efficiency and kindness, he has won the hearts of all loyal De Paulians. We are proud to have known Father Edwards and hope that success may continue to crown his deserving efforts. Pa e 278 REV. HOWARD J. AHERN, C. M. Assistant Principal iE PAUL ACADEMY was indeed fortunate when Father Ahem came to fulfill his duties here. In the years he has been at the school he has accomplished so many things that we are bewildred at his un- ceasing activity. And although he has much to do, he is always ready to help any project worthy of De Paul. It is his friendly kindness and cheerfulness which strike us most. Father Ahern teaches English as a member of the faculty; his wit and constant stock of applicable examples liven his subject and make him ever popular with the students. Several years ago he was in charge of the Prep and the Annual. He was forced to give up his work with these projects, however, be- cause of the many other duties which called for his attention. Yet he still possesses a lively interest con- cerning the Academy ' s literary vehicles and is always ready to help solve a perplexing problem which mi£;ht arise in the work. Page 279 The Faculty ■ HE priests of the faculty at De Paul Academy need no introduction to you. They are well known for their unceasing endeavors to create upright Catholic manhood. Small in number but great in ability, this group of men has helped to make De Paul Academy one of the finest Catholic preparatory schools in the country. They have sacrificed their home and freedom to dedicate themselves to the service and love of God. As His apostles they have undertaken the task of instructing Catholic youths to fit them for the struggles of spiritual as well as secular life. The high standard of instruction set by these Fathers is something which benefits every student in the school. Each priest is proficient in his particular branch of studies, and well versed in all. They are capable, efficient and learned teachers; the best results of their ability are shown in the number of trained scholars which they help each year to face the problems and perplexities of later life. Besides ability as instructors, the Fathers exercise a kindly interest in other fields as well. Where is the student who has not felt the benefits of their advice? They are eager to help and make the life of aspiring scholars an easier one. In a necessity, the priests are always ready and willing. In extra-curricu- lar activities they have proved themselves friends indeed. And by virtue of their religious instruction they have infused into the hearts of De Paulians a greater love of God and a better knowledge of the precepts and teachings of the Catholic church than most graduates of high schools can show. Our thanks are due to the priests of De Paul. They have helped us and now that we must leave our Alma Mater we can no longer depend on their daily assistance. We hope to see them often, yet we shall Top Row: Mr. A. C. Souton, A.B.; Rev. M. F. OBiien, CM.; Rev. P. B. Frommell, CM.; Rev. E. J. Cannon, CM.; Mr. H. J. Dieterich. Bottom Row: Mr. R. T. Huddy, Ph.B.; Mr. T. J. Haggerty, A.B.; Mr. R. J. Griffin, A.B.; Mr. J. L. McCabe, A.B. ; Mr. J. J. Kovacs, B.Sc. Pjge 280 no longer be students and know them in their capacity of instructors. As a final gesture, then, we thank you, good Fathers, and promise we will not forget the many things you have done for us in the past four years. A number of lay professors complete the faculty. These lay professors have been chosen on ac- count of their erudition and integrity. They are trained men, fully capable of fulfilling the duties of their position. Their extensive educational training and willingness to help the students are great assets to the school at large. Each professor is occupied with a single phase of teaching, thereby giving the best of each field to the students. All are interested in their students to a greater extent than merely teaching. Without their kind help many a difficult problem would have remained unsolved. We ex- tend our thanks to the lay professors for their efforts in teaching, their kindness in helping us to learn what life is all about, the good example of true Catholic manhood which they have set and their eagerness to help us in social affairs — a quality which has been proved time and again. As a whole, the faculty of De Paul Academy is remarkably well chosen and thoroughly adapted to function in a way that will at all times produce scholarly and efficient young men. A worthy tribute to the entire faculty is shown in the fact that the Academy received the highest rating possible from the North Central Association. We can be proud to have graduated from a school which has teachers such as De Paul Academy possesses. Top Row: Mr. W. J. Phee, A.B.; Rev. M. M. Ries, CM.; Mr. D. J. OConnell, A.B.; Rev. F. S. Enzweiler, A.B. ; Mr. C. J. Ruddy, A.B . Bottom Row: Mr. L. L. O ' Connor, A.B.; Mr. A. C. Mooney, A.B.; Mr. J. G. Prendergast, A.B. ; Mr. A. A. Malone, A.B.; Mr. B. I. Deeny, J.D. Page 281 In Memoriam On December 16, 1930, Mr. John J. McCann passed on to his eternal reward. All De Paul was shocked to hear of his sudden death and the Academy lost one of her best and most esteemed teachers. We can give no better resume of his activities nor sing his praises in a finer way than was expressed in the fol- lowing editorial, taken from the Vincentian Weekly of December: The Unknown Man A man died recently who gave forty years of his hfe to the education of Cathohc youth. His passing was very sudden and unexpected by his friends, relatives and himself. In the last eleven years of his life he was absent from his classes one day; and was not late for them once aUhough his home was distant at least six miles from his place of occupation. He said to those about his bedside shortly after his collapse which took place in line of duty: This is the first time I have had to give up, ' hardly suspecting that it was the final giving-up. His funeral was not largely attended due perhaps to the distance of the church from the homes of his friends. He was put away quietly and unostentatiously. Many who highly esteemed him were not present. The occasion might in the light of attention given to the obsequies of notorious characters be considered a Chi- cago paradox. But the significance is deeper than that. Such is the rule. Genuine appreciation is not mob apprecia- tion. Mob appreciation is seldom sincere. The best recent example is the Einstein worship. But here was a man not a recluse, of many human contacts daily: of authority over a considerable number of obstreperous youth; and of necessity a disciplinarian. His position by reason of his duties was one almost of antag- onisms. In most men it would have been or else duties would have been neglected. In fact, the remarkable thing about him was that everyone not only esteemed him but liked him. No one was ever heard to criticize him. Evei7 one openly approved of him. He never neglected his duty, yet he never antagonized others. He never compromised, yet he always conciliated. He was firm but not unsympathetic. His wife said of him that a kinder man never lived. Page 282 Graduates ►enior CI ass History Harold C. einand President ■T XITH the glamorous days of grammar school only a dim memory we entered the portals of De Paul. Four years lay before us, as the Promised Land lay before the Prophet, and we were now high school men. The first days initiated us into the system of the school; each class meant a new professor, each subject was of a higher, more interesting plane than those of the elementary grades. We were placed upon our own resources and enjoyed a new responsibility. As Freshmen we had little to trouble us except our studies. Even they seemed a great deal at the time, yet when we consider them in retrospect our past worries seem to have had little foundation. The first year began new associations and taught us the hallowed traditions of De Paul. But it all passed quickly, as time does, and before we knew it a second year in the institution was begun. Our Sophomore year cemented early friendships and brought us into closer contact with our Alma Mater. Our class members began to participate in sports and social affairs. The studies continued much as in the first year, yet we seemed not to mind them as much now as we had formerly. A third year meant the selection of elective subjects and our segregation into various departments. With the same lines of study before the members of each group, a greater harmony and friendship was achieved. A new principal had come to guide us and, much as we regretted to see Father O ' Dea, our leader of two years, leave us, we soon found a tower of strength in the guiding hands of Father Edwards. We were pledged to fra- ternities and during the second semester were given charge of the school paper for our Junior Issue. Our stafi presented a paper which will long remain as an outstanding success. The athletes took part in championship games; our interests here and in social functions broadened and the crowning glory of our Richard J Smith Junior year came with the social event of the season, the Junior Secretjry-Trejsmer Page 284 Prom. Many pleasant memories of that April nit;ht in the Gold Room of the Contjress Hotel remain with us still. „ „ „ , . , Robert Jb. Kane h was only nme short months ago when we entered our Vice-Preudent Senior and final year at De Paul. The absence of last year ' s seniors forcibly brought us to the realization that we now were the ones to assume all responsibility. We worked hard and in the first semester accomplished a good record in scholastics, social affairs and on the athletic field. The Prep, a little new at first, gradually became a real friend; dances and club ac- tivities assumed new proportions ; our team fought hard on the gridiron but, much to our sorrow, was not destined to win ; new school organizations were established to widen the scope of activities. The final semester was begun by the taking of our pictures. In quick succession the class rings appeared, plans were made for graduation, we attended our last Retreat, and finally our last social bow as students of De Paul passed, to bring sad hearts to us. For, after the Senior Farewell, only the night of graduation remained, and the realization that this was the last time our class would exist as a body meant that our high school days were over forever. The graduation came and left us with an ache in our hearts for the happy days we had spent and the real good times we had enjoyed in the Academy. And now De Paul Academy has passed from our daily routine. We have lost a wonderful friend yet we have been well prepared by this friend to carry on the struggle which lies before us. No matter what field of endeavor we may enter, our Alma Mater has given us the equipment to aid success. We will re- member and cherish De Paul forever. Anthony Edelblut Hiiioiian P.ige 285 LeRoy J. Anderson Engineering. Football, Heavies ' 30, Lights ' 29; Basketball, Heavies ' 29. William J. Bambula Engineering. Basketball ' 31; Swimming ' 29. Stephen R. Barrett Liberal Arls. Chi Sigma Gamma; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Presi- dent ' 30; Debating Club ' 31; Spanish Club ' 28; Cheer Leader ' 29, ' 30; Treasurer Junior Prom Com- mittee ' 30; Senior Prom Committee ' 31; Associate Editor Junior Prep ' 30; Prep Staff ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 Editor-in-Chief ' 31; Chairman Prep Hop ' 30 Associate Editor De PauUan ' 31 ; Choir ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Treasurer ' 31, Hidden Guest ' 31; D Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Thomas P. Bashaw General Academic. Chi Sigma Gamma; Football, Lights ' 27, ' 28 Track ' 28, ' 31; Cheer Leader ' 31; D Club ' 31 Debating Club. Vice President ' 31; Glee Club ' 31 Junior Prep Staff ' 30; Prep Staff ' 31; Annual Staff Senior Prom Committee; Paper Hop Committee ' 30. Harry P. Bauler General Academic. Chi Sigma Gamma; Spanish Club ' 28, Secretary; Football, Lights ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain ' 30, Manager ' 31; Glee Club ' 28. William H. Berrell General Academic. Chi Sigma Gamma. Chester F. Bieschke Commercial. Lambda Eta Phi; Football ' 30, ' 31. Richard V. Biggins Commercial. Omicron Kappa Pi; Spanish Club 28; Football, Lights 28, Heavies 29, 30; Track 29, 30, 31; Junior Prom Committee 30. Gerard J. Billmeier Commercial. Lambda Eta Phi; French Club 28. Harold W. Boedeker Liberal Arts. Dramatic Club 29; German Club 28; Orchestra 28, 29, 30, 31; Junior Prep Staff 30. John J. Bonino Commercial. Wallin M. Bowen General Academic. Page 286 Richard J. Bowles Geneial Academic. Edward F. Brandt Liberal Am. Basketball, Bantams ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 28; Or- chestra ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. John J. Brjzzolara General Academic. Peter J. Brunkl Commercial. Baseball ' 30. Raymond M. Bulkiewicz Liberal ArU. Basketball, Bantams ' 28; Debating Club ' 31. James E. Burns Commercial. Track ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Norman E. Carpenter General Science. Beta Gamma Rho; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 30, ' 31; Choir ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club ' 28; ' Paper Hop Committee ' 30; Associate Editor Prep Staff ' 31; De Paulian Staff ' 31; Slide Rule ' 30; Ring Committee, Thomas J. Casey Engineering. Chi Sigma Gamma; Spanish Club ' 28. Joseph T. Caton General Academic. Basketball, Flys ' 30; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31; Ring Committee ' 31. John G. Charleston Engineering. Beta Gamma Rho; German Club ' 28; Basketball, Lights ' 28, Heavies ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Ring Committee ' 31. Arthur N. Clesen General Science. Lawrence ' W. Cooney General Academic. Page 287 Thomas M. Corcoran Liberal Am. Baseball ' 28. Eugene F. Cowhey Liberal Arts. Dramatic Club ' 29; Spanish Club ' 28; Baseball ■28, ' 29, ' 30; Football, Lights ' 27, ' 28, Heavies ' 29, ' 30; Basketball. Bantams ' 29. Joseph J. Cronin Commercial. Football, Heavies ' 30. Bert J. Cunningham Liberal Arts. French Club ' 28; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Choir ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Director of Choir ' 29, ' 30, 31; Prep Staff ' 31. Thomas C. Curtis Comnie)Cial. Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Prep Staff ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club ' 28. Jacob P, Cwerenz Engineering. Harold J. Daehler General Academic. Lambda Eta Phi; Debating Club ' 31; Junior Prep Staff ' 30; Prep Staff ' 31; De Paulian ' 31, Business; Track ' 31. Gerald J. Dalton Commercial. Delta Sigma Tau ; Basketball. Bantams ' 28, ' 29. Edward J. Deegan General Academic. John J. Dever Commercial. Joseph E. Dillon Commercial. William J. Duever Engineering. Omicron Kappa Pi. Page 288 Eugene P. Durack General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Football, Lights ' 28, ' 29; Swimming ' 29; ' Track ' 29; Senior Prom Committee ' 51. Charles L. Dutz Commercial. Lambda Eta Phi; Trade ' 30; Ring Committee ' 31. Anthony Edelblut General Science. Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club ' 28; Slide Rule Club ' 30; Choir ' 30, ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 30, ' 31, The Hidden Guest ' 31; Prep Staff ' 31. Associate Editor, Advertising Manager: Paper Hop Commit- tee ' 30; Editor-in-Chief, Academy Section 1931 De Paulian, Class of ' 31, Historian; Salutatorian. Paul A. Eischen Commercial. D Club; Basketball, Bantams ' 28, Lights ' 30, ■31, Captain ' 31; Baseball ' 30. Erwin L. Ewald Commercial, Ernest B. Fontana Commercial. John F. Frank General Academic. Delta Sigma Tau ; Spanish Club ' 28; Basketball, Bantams ' 28; Track ' 28. Frank A. Freddo General Science. Delta Sigma Tau; French Club ' 29; Prep Staff ' 31; Junior Prep Staff ' 30. Henry C. Frenzel Engineering. Delta Sigma Tau; Glee Club Prep Staff ' 30; Prep Staff ' 30, ' 31. 30, ' 3 1 ; Junior Joseph P. Garrity Commercial. Track ' 27, ' 28; Lightweight Football ' 27. Theodore M. Gira General Academic. Floyd J. Goralski Liberal Arts. Lambda Eta Phi; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31. Page 289 Roger S. Gorman Liberal Ails. Delta Sigma Tau ; Basketball, Bantams ' 29. ' 30, Captain ' 30; Baseball ' 30; Football ' 30; Ring Com- mittee ' 31. James P. Gravin General Academic. D Club; Baseball ' 29; Football, Lights ' 29, Heavies ' 30; Basketball, Lights ' 30, Heavies ' 31; Track ' 30, ' 31. Robert J. Hanes Engineering. Chi Sigma Gamma; D Club ' 30, ' 31; German Club ' 28; Football, Lights ' 27; Basketball, Bantams ' 28; Track ' 28, ' 29; Cheerleader ' 30, ' 31; Junior Prep Staff ' 30. William F. Harte Commercial. George C. Haussmann, Jr. Liberal Arts. Glee Club ' 31; Prep Staff ' 1; Ring Committee ' 31. Martin J. Hedrich Engineering. Chi Sigma Gamma; German Club ' 28; Football, Lights ' 27. Bernard P. Hehir Commercial. Clarence E. Huening Commercial. Robert C. Jackson, Jr. Engineering. Delta Sigma Tau; Spanish Club 28. Robert E. Kane General Academic. Chi Sigma Gamma; Baseball 29, ' 30; Senior Class Vice-President. Peter J. Kearney General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Basketball, Flys ' 28, Bantams ' 29; Football, Heavies ' 30; Track ' 31. Charles J. Keating Liberal Arts. Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Football Manager, Heavies ' 30; D Club ' 30; Choir ' 30, ' 31. Page 290 Frank M. Kelly Geneiitl Academic. Joseph B. Kiesler Commercial. Paul B. Kohnen Engineering. Chi Sigma Gamma. Theodore T. Kral General Science. Glee Club ' 30, ' 31, President l; Choir ' 30, ' 31 German Club ' 28; Football, Lights ' 27, ' 28, ' 2S Heavies ' 30; Basketball, Bantams ' 28, Heavies ' 30 Baseball ' 28, ' 30; Track ' 29; Junior Prep Staff ' 30 Prep Staff ' 31; Slide Rule ' 30; Ring Committee ' 31 Annual Staff ' 31 ; Senior Prom Committee ' 31. Raymond A. Kwasinski Liberal Arts. Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Choir ' 30, ' 31. Robert E. Lee General Academic. Debating Club ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President ' 31; The Toastmaster ' 29, Ar- rival of Kitty ' 30; The Hidden Guest ' ' 31 ; Chair- man Junior Prom Committee ' 30. QUENTIN H. LOCHER Commercial. Basketball, Flys ' 29, Bantams ' 30, ' 31. Charles H, Look Engineering. Albert H. Luthmers Liberal Arls. Chi Sigma Gamma. Thomas J. Mahoney General Academic. Chi Sigma Gamma; Cheerleader ' 30. William N. Manahan Liberal Arts. Chi Sigma Gamma; Track ' 30, ' 31; Basketball, Bantams ' 28; Glee Club ' 31; Prep Staff ' 31; Junior Prep Staff ' 30. Raymond F. Marnik General Academic. Lambda Eta Phi. Page 291 aM t Ci J 1AS : Donald L. Marquis General Academic. Debating Club ' 31. James S. McCabe Engineering. Chi Sigma Gamma ; German Club ' 28. Charles A. McCarthy Engineering. Spanish Club ' 28. Austin P. McDonough Engineering. Beta Gamma Rho. Frank L. McLaughlin, Jr. Engineering. Dramatic Club ' 30; Senior Prom Committee. William R. McMullin Liberal Arts. Thomas B. McNaughton General Academic. Phi Sigma Gamma; Football, Heavies ' 28, ' 29 ' 30. Elmer M. Mertes General Science. Beta Gamma Rho; Dramatic Club ' 30, ' 31, Hid- den Guest ' 31; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Choir ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club ' 28; Slide Rule Club ' 30; Prep Staff ' 31, Associate Editor; De Paulian Staff ' 31, Asso- ciate Editor; Paper Hop Committee ' 30. Norman M. Mertes Engineering. Lambda Eta Phi; German Club ' 28; Football, Lights ' 27. ' 28, ' 29. Heavies ' 30; Track ' 30. ' 31. Anthony S. Miekina Commercial. Chi Sigma Gamma. Jamfs T. Mooney Liberal Arts. Howard J. Moston General Academic. Spanish Club ' 28; Dramatic Club ' 30; Baseball ' 28; Football. Lights ' 2 , Heavies ' 28; Basketball, Heavies ' 28; Track ' 29. Page 292 Henry J. Mottram General Academic, Phi Sigma Gamma; Basketball, Flys ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Captain ' 30, Lights ' 31; Baseball Manager ' 28; Senior Prom Committee. Harold J. Mlihlhausen General Academic. Football, Lights ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28 Arthur J. Nevins Engineering. Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Track ' 30, ' 31; Junior Prep Staff ' 30; Prep Staff ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Emmett E. O ' Connell Liberal Ar i. Francis W. O ' Connor Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Gamma; Basketball, Bantams, ' 28, Lights ' 29, ' 30, Heavies ' 31; Junior Prom Com- mittee ' 30. Leonard J. O ' Connor General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Debating Club ' 31; Football, Lights ' 29, Heavies ' 30; Prep Staff ' 31. William J. O ' Donovan General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi. Thomas E. O ' Gara Engineering. German Club ' 28; Junior Prom Committee ' 30. John D. O ' Mallev General Academic. Mathias p. Pairitz General Academic. Gerald L. Rank Engineering. Lambda Eta Phi; German Club ' 28; Ring Com- mittee ' 31. NoRBERT E. Riley Commercial. Basketball, Flys ' 30, Bantams ' 31, Captain ' 31. Page 293 Frank J. Rottinger Engineering. Alovs p. Runtz Commercial. D Club; Baseball ' 30. George L. Safranski Liberal Arts. Baseball ' 28. John P. Sagartz General Academic. Chi Sigma Gamma; Baseball ' 29, ' 30; Footbal Lights ' 29, Heavies ' 30. Mathias p. Sagartz Engineering. RoBFRT W. Sand Engineering. Alpha Sigma Lambda; Football, Lights ' 28, ' 29, Heavies ' 30; Basketball. Bantams ' 28, Heavies ' 30, ' 31, Captain ' 31 ; D Club ' 30, ' 31 ; Track ' 30. William L. Savage Engineering. Spanish Club ' 28. Edward A. Schemke Engineering. ' Virgil C. Schmidt Commercial. Basketball, Flys ' 28, Lights ' 30, ' 31. Leo L. Schram Commercial. German Club ' 28; Basketball, Bantams ' 30. ' 31. Francls M. Sheridan General Academic. Richard J. Smith Commercial. Lambda Eta Phi; German Club ' 28; Basketball, Flys ' 28, Lights ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Ring Committee ' 31. Page 294 Jerome J. Streff General Academic. Francis J. Sullivan Commercial. Thomas F. Sullivan Commercial. Bernard H. Sutton General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; Baseball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Foot- ball, Heavies ' 31. Edward F. Sweeney General Academic. Phi Sigma Gamma; Spanish Club ' 28; D Club ' 29, ' 30; Football, Lights ' 27, Heavies ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Baseball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class ' 30. Joseph M. ' Wallace General Academic. Chi Sigma Gamma ; Basketball, Lights ' 29; Football, Lights ' 27. Harold C. ' Weinand General Academic. Omicron Kappa Pi; D Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Foot- ball, Lights ' 27, Heavies ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Captain ' 30; Baseball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 31; President Junior Class ' 30; President Senior Class ' 31; Secretary Junior Prom Committee ' 30; Prep Staff ' 30, ' 31; Junior Prep Staff ' 30; De Paulian Staff ' 31; Ring Committee ' 31; Senior Prom Committee ' 31. Bantams ' 28, Leonard J. ' Welter En. ineering. Donald B. ' Weren Liberal Arts. Chi Sigma Gamma; Football, Lights ' 29; Prep Staff ' 31; French Club ' 28, ' 29. Franklyn E. Westphal General Academic. Chester R. Wiedeman Engineering. Dramatic Club ' 31; Junior Prep Staff ' 30; Prep Staff ' 31. Louis L. ' WlLCZAK Liberal Arts. Leo E. Zeck Engineering. Omicron Kappa Pi ; ball ' 29; Track ' 28. Page 295 D Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Base- CI asses The Junior Class OFFICERS Howard F. Marquis President Edward F. Slominski Vice-President Thomas S. Caspers Secretary-Treasurer A CHIEVEMENT has been the marked accompHshment of the Junior Class of this year. Achieve- ment, primarily, in the field of studies where the Juniors have gained the reputation of being one of the best classes on record. Achievement in all other fields as well. Besides their great record in studies, the Juniors have been powerful promoters of athletics. Right from the beginning these loyal men showed their eagerness to elevate their school ' s good name by turning out both to participate in or look on ath- letic conflicts. In but three short years, the Junior Class has proven itself to be a veritable fraternity of brilliant scholars whose work merits the warm approval of all De Paul ; the monthly Honor Roll and Climber ' s List might sometimes be mistaken for the roll of the Junior Class. Diligent application to studies, both at school and at home, and an insatiable thirst for knowledge conspired to place them in the front and have always been true characteristics of the Class. Realizing that the thorough Catholic education re- ceived at De Paul Academy will aid them in later life, the Juniors are making the best possible use of their time and are building a firm foundation which will help them through the senior year and into future life. They are striving to make themselves true representatives of their Alma Mater to help spread abroad the very spirit of De Paul. The Junior Class of 1931 has taken an active part in all school activities of the past three years and has compiled an enviable record in this respect. The budding Thespians of the class have exercised To i Row: Radford, McCoy, Schwarte, Schwarz, Foley, Lorman, Wichlacz, Higgin, Zwier, Purcell, Wakefield, White. Middle Row: Weinert, Trakszelis, Eckstein, Horzempa, White, Devine, Melchert, Schwarz, Sadowski, Malooly, Holz, Gregory, Sphtt. Bottom Roiv: Metzger, Gorman, Lohraico, Meyer, McCarthy, Didier, Supan, Sperk, Cortelyou, Kohnen, Marquis, Meier, Bartosch. J A J : I . 5i4i _j . K:xc- 29 S their talents in the productions of the Dramatic Club, and have acquitted themselves nobly. The cast of this year ' s presentation, The Hidden Guest, contained the names of five Juniors — certainly a fact worth praising. Those Juniors who were oratorically inclined took a keen interest in the work of the newly organized Debating Club and have had much to do with its success. Third year men have dis- played unusual talent in verbal conflict and give promise of blossoming forth into statesmen of no mean ability. The third year men of musical inclinations have helped to make the success which the Glee Club and Academy Orchestra enjoy. In the Orchestra, especially, are found Juniors, who toot their horns with fond hope of becoming future Wayne Kings and Paul Whitemans. The gods of chance have smiled upon De Paul ' s athletic endeavors during the past few years and, as a result, the Academy has established a record that is the envy of all other local high schools. Victory after victory have come its way and have placed the school at the pinnacle of the Prep Athletic World. With great pride, the Junior Class points to the fact that it had much to do with these tri- umphs. On the battle-scarred turf of the gridiron, nine Juniors fought courageously for the Red and Blue throughout the season. These men will be back next year to form the nucleus of an eleven that prom- ises to return to De Paul the laurels temporarily wrested from the school. Third year athletes also played sensationally on the lightweight squad which went through the season without a defeat. The Junior Class was likewise well represented on the basketball teams. These boys helped to make the heavyweight record of twelve consecutive league victories. Juniors also helped to cop the Track and Baseball Cham- pionships of last year. These men who have already made a name for themselves in athletic circles will be back again next year and we expect to hear much about them. We have no doubt that they will bring home the bacon. In social activities the Juniors have also displayed their excellent talents. In attendance at all affairs, the crowning glory of their social season was that ever-popular Junior Prom. Following in the foot- steps of other Junior Classes they organized and gave support to an event which was an outstanding success. The scene of the dance this year was the renowned Bal Tabarin. Captain Irving O ' Hay, world traveler, explorer, soldier of fortune, on seeing the Bal Tabarin for the first time, said, I say! What I ' ve missed! To those who missed the Junior Prom of 1931 we too can say, What you have missed! The merits of a class, however, cannot be judged by its prowess in athletics or by its ability in a classroom or on a rostrum as by a certain quality, an indispensable something which is called — The Top Roil ' : Fischer, Coleman, Bungert, Holmes, Caspers, Connor, Rorke, Biizzolara. Middle Row: Farren, Szulczewski. Hohbs, Kirschten, Slominski, Murphy, Doherty, Timke. Bottom Roil : Bauer, Starsiak, Tucholski, Harrison, Filippini, Mahon, Schmitz, Gottfried. Page 2vy School Spirit — the hving up to the ideas and ideals of the school. In a short time the Juniors will become Seniors and then, a little later, Alumni. Other Junior Classes will come, and the athletic feats and scholastic records of the Junior Class of ' 31 will have been forgotten in the cycle of time, but their devotedness and loyalty to the ideals of De Paul will be as a shining example for other classes for all times. All De Paul is proud of her stalwart supporters — the Juniors of ' 31. Their class organization and aptness for furtherance of De Paul ' s cherished name and reputation has helped to make the school better known to the general public, most especially the families and friends of the Juniors. Through their lively interest they have made those about them aware of that spirit which we have mentioned. And through their capable leaders they have irrefutably demonstrated their cherished love of De Paul. Nothing was too much for them to give to the school. They helped when they might have remained idle; they began when others might have neglected their duties. And in all these efforts the Juniors were always successful ; achievement of the right thing seems their greatest art. It is by no means possible to list all of the accomplishments and achievements of this outstanding Junior Class in as short a resume as this must necessarily be. Yet we have seen that there is no lack of artistic accomplishments in the class, that on athletic field and in tiresome studies they have created an enviable reputation. And so we may truthfully say that this is a remarkable class. ' We know that when these loyal sons of De Paul step into the footsteps of the Senior Class they will carry on the work from where we left off. They have made themselves the examples of all other junior classes to come. ' With the wonderful reputation they have already built up for themselves and with the wonderful ability they ' ve shown that they possess, we may look forward to and unfalteringly expect a truly marvelous Senior class. And we bid adieu to next year ' s Seniors: May they continue as they have begun — truly exemplifying De Paul. Top Row: Schmidt, Sack, ' Weber, Brennan. Firnbach, Fitzgibbons, Denten, Herlihy, Konold, Golden, Heing, Jahnke. Middle Rotr: Brennan, Shaughnessy, O ' Malley, 0 ' Gr,-idy, Gannon. Sloan, Becker, Wilier, Miller, Frisch, Baima, Giblin, Leffert, Kaatz, ' VC ' ixted. Bollom Rou : Mistretta, Adamowski, Netzel, Huban, Litz, DeZutter. Ch.irley. Moran, Cunneen, Naumes, Hoferle, Rad- cliffe, Coughlin, Alexander, Devine. ' (, c 30U The Sophomore Class npHE Sophomore Class of nineceen hundred thiriy-one merited great accompUshments both in athletic - ' - prowess and scholastic standing. In all phases of athletic competition the names of many sopho- mores were recorded on the rosters. These men, many of whom have their D, are an example of the physical ability of the class. But their ability was not only evident on the athletic held or in the gymnasium. In scholastics the class has achieved a high rating. Each month the honor roll contained the names of many second year students who had received a high standmg in classroom efficiency. Now, almost one-half of their high school trainmg is completed. The next two years of this Class of ' 33 will be very busy ones. Wider and broader acquaintances, both social and scholastic, will be in evidence to insure two busy but happy last years at De Paul. On graduation night at the end of this year the sophomores will also be grad- uated and will take up the duties of the Junior Class. As Juniors the students will each have to choose their own course. Constant companionship with the students of the same course will formulate acquaint- ances and friendships that will undoubtedly last a life time. Then also in the Junior year the students will assume the important responsibilities of selecting their class officers. Then comes that event of events — an affair which stands out foremost in the heart and mind of every Junior, the Junior Prom. But this coming year will not be all play. The studies will continue as before and it will be up to them to keep the fair standard that has been made and set by the Junior Classes which have preceded them. From this, the next two years at De Paul will be busy ones for the Class of ' 33. But in spite ol these extra-curricular activities, we know from their past that the Sophomores will continue to carry on their good and industrious work and it will be their utmost desire to raise the standards of the class and in this manner bring additional fame and glory to De Paul Academy. Top Row: Pelger, Byrne, Gerlach, Weth. VC ' iatrak, Riske, Yost, Muellner, Denz, Hoppe. Konold, Graham. Middle Row: Schmidt, Messett, Cassin, Bott, DeNyse, Savage, Lynch, Frey, Jacoby, Unger, Lisner, Emmert, Pestka, Caspers. Bottom Row: Fagan, Quinlan, Fensterle, Netzel, Biuch, Mahaney, Koss, Mesh, Wallenborn, Hackett, Scanlon, Donahue, Pastorino, Mallon, Mauro, Pokewinski. «S Page 301 Two years have been spent a: De Paul. These years, never to return, were well spent. With their passing, the Sophomores became well acquainted with the routine of high school work and life. Now they are regarded as and have established themselves as a necessary part of this great institution of learning. Although here only so short a time, they displayed, on many occasions, a true spirit and a loyal heart to De Paul. When they entered De Paul Academy as Freshmen, little did anyone sus- pect or realize the great strides this class would take. Even they did not believe themselves to be capable of attaining and increasing such remarkable progress. But they set down to work diligently and accomplished and reached the goal they had set out to gain. In doing this they, too, helped in upholding the good name of their school. As Sophomores they came back bent on conquering and hurdling all obstacles that might come in their path. No longer were they afraid to face things as they came. No shirking or whimpering was evident. With the true De Paul spirit they met all obstructions and hindrances and conquered and de- feated them all. They came out the victors with a smile. They knew their own abilities; they trusted and relied on their self-confidence; that is why they succeeded in all their undertakings this year and tore down all obstacles in their path to honor and glory. Partially quoting Caesar, They came; they saw; and they conquered. The Sophomores perceived the value of studies. Therefore, they settled down to their school work faithfully and, to the satisfaction of all, they displayed and demonstrated their scholastic ability. Many Sophomores were also seen on the athletic field and in the gymnasium. On many instances the name of a Sophomore was included in the list of stars on De Paul ' s teams. They were always in the games fighting — fighting like all loyal De Paulians fought. But what about those not able to represent De Paul as a member of the team? Well, those Sophomores were out there root- ing and cheering for De Paul at all the athletic contests. They lent their moral support to the success of the teams and were always on hand to help the teams as best as they were able. They could always be relied upon to uphold the standards set by the former classes as enthusiastic backers and followers of De Paul. But the Sophomores did not enter into athletic competition just for the physical benefits derived from them. They were more interested in the developing and training of their characters. They were concerned with the friendships and companionships which they also obtained from athletics. They fully realized that athletics are only a small part of their curriculum. But the trainmg derived will be very bene- Tup Row: MeaJ, Collins, Booth, Drymalski, Barrett, Dubek, Cleary, Skrzypczynski, Koop, Geib, Runiz. A iJdle Ruir: Philbin, Marchisio, Labes, O ' Donnell, Barry, DeMuyt, Barrett, McGuigan, Biondolillo, McGreevy. Bijltvm Rotv : Sans, Gusczynski, Kerrigan, Panzarella, Cecaki, Muiici, Musialowski, Tracy, Wruck, Pkidzien. Page 302 ficial to them in the ensuing years and the friendships started will continue throughout the many years to come. But It was not for all tt) shine as athletic stars. Others of this virulent class, besides being enthu- siastic followers of the teams, demonstrated theit inherent ability in the many activities which are offered ill the Academy. One of their number was a leading sports writer for the Prep; several represented their class in the Dramatic Club : talented voices of Sophomores made themselves heard in supporting the Glee Club ; numerous second year men were pledged to, and gained membership in fraternities. In every field the Sophomore class of nineteen thirty-one has proven that it can and does help the school to the best of its ability. They have reached the coveted mid-point of their high school training. They have not shirked, neither have they set out to brazenly domineer. They are quiet, energetic, willing and trustworthy young men who have succeeded because they wanted to succeed. We know they will continue their splendid cooperation to become shining luminaries at De Paul Academy. Our best wishes of success are extended to this class and we shall expect to soon hear a great deal about them duting the next two years as they continue their training at De Paul Academy. Among their attributes, the Sophomores possess the quality of friendliness to a high degree. They are well known by the upper classmen as real fellows and staunch supporters of De Paul. Good cheer and fellowship make the Sophomores well-liked and popular. They have shown that theirs is not a morose or austere attitude; by their accomplishments in class and extra-curricular work this group of young men has proven that they can work or play with a smile equally well. These Academicians never abnegate a call for work that is required; they assist to the best of their ability and the efforts which they expend are never abortive. We hope that theirs will be an increscent success that will be the invidious mark of future scholars at De Paul Academy. Top Row: Kasper, Waldner, Trowske, Gillman, Steinkemper, Campbell, Mortell, Davidson, Harzheim, Horn, Barczew- ski. Middle Row: Small, Firnbach, Andrews, Hernandez, Drupka, Sodini, Hermesdorf, Chada, Coyne, Ward, Hohmann. Bottom Row: Alt. McCormick, Burke, Keefe, ODonnell, O ' Neil, Behles, Moiiey, Sebold. OMalley, Pacholski. Page 303 The Freshman Class A LMOST une year of high school hfe at De Paul has been completed by the Freshman Class. With one year of higher scholastic life finished, the Freshmen should now be well acquainted with the customs at De Paul and should also be ready to settle down to a strenuous and thorough high school life. Last September, when the Freshmen first entered the portals of De Paul Academy, they faced numerous obstacles and ditficulties which had to be overcome. First, the members of the Freshman Class came from many different schools, therefore, they were not well acquainted among themselves. But this difficulty was easily righted, and in spite of the class being split up, the Freshman Class had displayed great enthusiasm and had made much progress. This Class of ' 34 has shown a marked ability both in scholastics and in athletics. Although com- paratively little is known about these students, it is evident, by the number of Freshme n on the Honor Roll each month, that the scholastic efficiency and rating of this Freshman Class is and will continue to be very high. But their knowledge is not only confined to Latin, History, Mathematics and English. These students have shown a strong and impressive initiative to success in their athletic pursuits. Crafti- ness and fleetness make up for lack of size, and their all around capability of doing things as they should be done will place many members of this class on the teams of De Paul. Our Freshmen, and we can take pride in claiming them as ours, have also shown and taken in as a part of their life, the true De Paul Spirit. Regardless and heedless of weather, these students were always on hand to back and cheer our teams. They displayed a spirit of cooperation in all social and scholastic functions which were undertaken by the student body of the Academy as well as in the athletic contests. They showed great enthusiasm and a willingness to help to the clubs founded at De Paul. How we all envy the Freshmen. They have three happy splendid years at De Paul ahead of them. Top Roll ' : Roth, Vinci, Stevenson, Sanasardo, Schmidt, Fcjlty, Watson, Dietrich, McCarty, Rossc-au, Swoik, Weyer- strahs, Coir, Lipinski. Ai JJIf Row: Drevs, McHale. Pasowicz, Blunder, McGann, Oliver, West, Borucki, Welch, Slianahan, Nunzi, Dimmer, VanAbel. Boltom Row: O ' Connor, Williams, Nowak, Rose, Mooney, Rubinelli, Shannon, Byrnes, Booth, Meier, Ryan. Dalton, Smith. P .K£ -lOf Next year, with the confidence and bravery of second year men, they will harass the Frosh. As Juniors they will become interested in Fraternities, class elections and the ever popular Junior Prom. The fol- lowing year they will be Seniors, the leaders of the school, the idols of the lower classmen. It is quite evident that our Freshmen will develop their talents to great bounds. In a very short time. It is hoped, many will be proudly wearing their D. Needless to say, we know that the Fresh- men will also be conducting themselves in a manner well suited for the Freshmen of the future to follow. Every person of true De Paul spirit and character can readily be pleased by the Freshman Class of this year. In these boys we see the future leaders of the school both in social and scholastic events. Although we have known these students for so short a time, we can not help but recognize the much evident good qualities of each and every Freshman. Last September when these boys came to De Paul for the first time, much wonderment and awe were enshrouded in their minds. They could hardly realize the vastness of the change they were about to make. Here were boys just graduated from eight years of grade schooling, standing at the threshold of De Paul, the institution and seat of learning where their next four years were to be spent. But we can see the cause of this. In the life of every student when he is placed in the same circumstances he too will encounter the same conditions that were evident in our Freshmen. However, these new students were not handicapped by this. In a short time they became accustomed to the new but interesting life and now they possess great confidence in their youth and expectations of the future. This class has proven that it knows and recognizes the importance of school life. Following the leadetship of last year ' s Freshmen, our Class of ' 34 also had many of its members compete fot positions on the regular teams. Some of these men wete successful and now we see the names of some Fteshmen not only in the regular lineup but also listed as some of De Paul ' s outstanding stars. The others, not so fortunate, still kept on, however, and obtained a knowledge of the various sports that will gteatly help them to attain the ambition of the athletic endeavors — to become a regular player on the team of De Paul. Much praise must be given to the Class of ' 34 as a whole. At all the athletic contests of De Paul, Top Ruu: Kuw.ilski, OParka, Becker, Kcndziora, Flanagan, Gravin, Fitzpatrick, Klyszewski, Jordan, Adeszko, Faust, Novak, Ryan. Middle Row: ' VandcnDorpe, Higgin, Tarno, Hall, Wagner, LeResche, Palormo, Smolka, Cosgrove, Schmahl, Hamilton. Maguire, Meehan, Herrig. Bottom Row: Follmer, Rogers, Queenan, Dunbarr, Bina, Russell, Montreuil, Gorman, Kcane, And.ews, McMahon, Berti, McKenzie, Rossi. Pane 305 many ot our Freshmen were seen rooting for the team and heartily supporting the activities. It would be folly to extol individual performances. Each and every member of this class did much and con- tributed his share to the fame and glory of our Alma Mater. When the Freshmen entered De Paul, they were determined to achieve the goal for which they set out. This undaunted determination is still in each Freshman ' s heart and mind. This class also placed a foundation on which they can base all the future success and happiness gathered at De Paul. The above successes are found only in one school year. A glorious future awaits the Freshmen. During the course of the next three years their preparatory education will slowly come to a completion and then the members of this Class of ' 34 will enter into and take their places in the world of higher education or in the business influences of the world. And these men will always enjoy prosperity in all their works, for prosperity is imbedded in each and every student of De Paul. All schools are deeply interested in and eager to watch the progress of the Freshmen. The type of men that form the class is of considerable moment, as it is the Freshman class of today that will be the Senior class of tomorrow. The Class of ' 34 has reached the end of its first year. De Paul feels justly proud of the progress that has been made, and it augurs well for the future of this fine class. The tender years and verdanity of these youngest of our students was not offensive but rather — these traits endeared the youngsters to the student body. 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. To the class of ' 34 much praise and credit is due, for the manner in which they stepped in and tackled the job that awaited them is really commendable. They not only fulhlled the obligations that were expected of them but went further by establishing a record that will long be the envy of future classes. The Freshmen during the past year, showed a willingness to learn that was to their credit. They were not maladroit youngsters too arrogant to learn. They listened and then practiced the good which was taught them. With the eager spirit to progress, the end of the year found them in the vesture of budding De Paulians. They have passed a great year and are now ready to win further laurels. Top Row: Seller, Dziadosz, Doppke, Fitzgerald, Schiller, CreeJun, Miller, Willems, Galvin, Kotnaur, Dunne, Oslac, Gibbons. Middle Row: Deck, McCarthy, Natjel. Phillips, Kern, DeLaby, Bell, Dudek, Hennigan, Anderson, Skowion, Gorecki, Lochen. Bottom Roiv: Phibbs, Gillogly, Croke, Barasa, Mulcahy, Spellm an, Arundell, Kohnen, Voight, DeWolf, Kupsco, Siuda, Egan. Pane 306 Activities The Senior Ball (ZOOMING as a climax to end a mosc successful social season at De Paul Academy the Senior Ball will - be held on Wednesday, June 3rd, 1931. The dance will take place in the famous Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Sartorially correct for a June affair the popular and traditional summer formal dress will prevail at the exclusive social bow of the Senior class of nineteen thirty-one. One of the units of Jean Goldkette ' s world famous orchestra is to furnish the music. With the best in mind, this band was selected by the committee as the acme of perfection for an affair which must be perfect in every detail. We can be assured that the music will prove delightfully adapted to the foremost social function of the season and will lend no end to the success and charm of the evening. The committee composed of Messrs. Barrett, Bashaw, Durack, Krai, McLaughlin, Mottram and Wei- nand is to be commended on the work accomplished so far. These men, rather than overlook any detail, planned slowly and comprehensively to make this year ' s Senior Bali the most outstanding dance ever known to the history of De Paul Academy. Setting a high standard of perfection as their ideal they selected the room with extreme care. Several important downtown hotels were under consideration until finally the Oriental Room proved its superiority. The favors were also selected only after some time had been spent in reviewing samples. They will be a combined bid and program, of scarlet colored leatherette, trimmed in blue and silver — one of the finest bids we have seen. The Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker is well known as one of the best dance rooms in the city. With its rich decorations and beautiful glass floor it is well suited to the dignity attending a Senior Ball. The idea of a central location was conceived as the most logical to fill the popular demand of a location so situated as to be easily accessible. A new idea will be carried out in that the Senior Ball this year will be a table dance; the popularity of these dances is self-evident in the number of such affairs which took place during the past social season. With a perfect room, fine music, beautiful favors, and the popular demands all fulfilled the Senior Ball is already assured of the utmost success. The committee is to be thanked for its tireless energy to provide a real Senior Ball that will be one of the cherished memories of attending De Paulites. Standing: Bashaw, McLaughlin, Krai, Barrett. Se.i eJ: Mottram. Durack. Pel, lie 308 The Junior Prom npHE Junior Prom has lont; been the outstanding social affair of De Paul. Each year it is known as - - the best and most successful dance of the season, and to put over something as different and eminently successful as this year ' s affair was indeed a task. But it was done by the committee, and any De Paulian will vouch for the brilliance and beauty of the evening. The committee this year was composed of Messrs. Bauer, CasDers, Fischer, Holmes, Marquis and O ' Malley. These six men, imme- diately upon appointment, began energetic work in selecting a suitable place, ordering bids and on the many details which are necessary to assure the smooth finish of a popular dance. With the success of last year ' s Prom in mind, the committee again voted to have the affair in a central location. It was for that reason a downtown hotel was ch osen and the Bal Tabarin of the Sherman Hotel immediately came to mind as the best and most beautiful room for the season ' s social highlight. Friday evening. May First, was the date of the Prom. The Bal Tabarin, said to be the smartest dance room in America and the only room in the world that is literally painted with light, was the setting for a wonderful crowd of enchanted dancers who tripped the light fantastic to the charming melodies of Don Dunlap ' s orchestra. A truly cosmopolitan crowd gathered during the evening; old grads were there in the usual numbers, glad of the opportunity to attend another De Paul affair, renewing old friendships, making new ones and telling the reminiscences of the days when their Prom was thrill- ing them. The Seniors were present to attend their last Junior Prom as students; all melancholy feel- ings arising from this fact were soon lost, however, in the general gayety which prevailed. The Juniors, of course, were there, all beaming and smiling in the limelight and glory of their achievement. Lower classmen, too, were present at their first Prom, anxious to help make the evening a success. Need we say that the Faculty was in evidence? Our capable instructors would not miss the Junior Prom for the world — they enjoyed themselves as the students, and were present almost to a man. This colorful crowd kept up the standard of De Paul Academy ' s greatest social function. The un- usual surroundings evoked no end of favorable comment and interest. It must have warmed the hearts of the committee to see how the crowd responded to their efforts and how success had crowned the hard work and effort which they expended to make the affair a success. Stdnding: O ' Malley, Holmes, Caspers, Marquis. Seated: Bauer, Fischer. Page 09 Annual Staff ACADIiMV 1931 Dl PaU I.IAN RiiVi-REND E. J. Cannon, CM Pacz l y AJ riser Anthony Edklblut Ediioi-in-Chief Stephen R. Barrett 1 Norman E. Carpenter Associate Editors Ei.MER M. Mertes Harold J. Daehler Business STAEE MEMBERS Albert Luthmers Thoma.s Bashaw Harold Weinand Theodore Kral Anthony Edelblut Editor-in-Chief SMALL staff and a big job meant plenty of hard work for the boys who carried on the Annual work this year. But we were all willing and anxious to do the best we could and thus the work progressed rapidly and successfully to the result which is found in these pages. So much was crowded into the last semester of our school years that the going was hard at times, yet we were willing to forego many pleasures in order to turn out meritorious work. If the readers are pleased, the staff feels that it is well repaid for its efforts. We wish to thank all those who helped us so generously and made the work so much lighter for us. Their work has not been forgotten and we sincerely appreciate their kindness. Tnp Rntr: Weinand, Daehler, Luthmers, Carpenter. Bottom Row Bashaw, Mertes. Edelblut, Barrett. Kral. P.ige .tIU De Paul Prep ( CONFRONTED witli the task of carryint; on the enviable work of their predecessors, the Prep Staff of ' 31 pledged its co- operation and plunged whole-heartedly into the work of editing the first Prep. No radical changes in design or makeup were made with the exception of the addition of a new column, The Editor ' s Notebook, one of satire, worldly comment, and humor. After the first edition things were running smoothly — the staff personnel was complete and every member had adapted him- self to his particular position. As editor-in-chief, Stephen Barrett capably managed the paper. Much responsibility was placed on the a.ssociate editors, Norman Carpenter, Anthony Edelblut, and Elmer Mertes, who handled front-page write-ups and assisted the editor with the make-up at the printer ' s. The policy of retaining a large staff, in order that as many as possible might be given opportunity to display their journalistic talents, was admirably carried out. Tom Bashaw, Ted Krai, George Haussmann, and Frank Freddo cooperated in writing for the sport page. A glance at the sport page of the Prep will reveal that some mighty clever work was done. The humor column, featuring quips about school life, was conducted by Bert Cunningham, Bill Manahan, and Al Luthmers. Editorialists, Tom Curtis, Henry Frenzel, Charles Wiedemann, and Art Nevins, always, it seemed, turned up at the right time with an article voicing their opinions on current school and civic topics. Business was handled by Harold Daehler and Len. O ' Conner, while Harold Weinand and Frank Fisher took care of art. Last were the class reporters, who are to be commended for their part in editing the Prep. Howard Marquis represented the Juniors, Fred Sans, the Sophomores, Jack Egan, the Freshmen. Stephen R. Barrett Ediloi- ' ni-Cljiej Top Row: Freddo, Haussmann, Manahan, Boedeker, Keating. Middle Row: Nevins, Daehler, Bashaw, Cunninghani, Frenzel, Curtis. Bottom Row: Egan, Carpenter, Edelblut, Sans, Barrett, E. Mertes, Krai, Wiedemann. H ■ ■ H S 9 V ' r H ■ 1 ■H F j I K f tfli ■; Q ■3f Vea IPC 1 V ffc 1 Hr ' -H V j ■9 H |k«!3 ' H u ■ al H pj H j y A J wkI 1 l T H 1 mfM Vage 311 Dramatic Club IN speakini; of che Dramatic Club, the 1929 De Paulian concluded: It is to be hoped that the Dramatic Club will continue to be a leader in the life of the school. How successfully this hope was materialized may be seen in the continued activity of the club during the next year. At the begmnmg of its second year of existence the society immediately began to plan for a season of incessant activity. These plans included a play, a debate, an oratorical contest and finally a banquet. The stage success of the club was the farce, The Arrival of Kitty, an exciting and comical play which was very well promoted and evoked a great deal of comment. Bob Lee was the shining star, tak- ing the part of Bob Baxter and his role necessitated a female impersonation. Funny hardly describes the results of his actions. This year the Dramatic Club centered all its efforts about plays rather than the wide compass which it had been holding. Beginning under the tutelage of Larry O ' Connor the club spent some time in trying to better individual players before attempting a stage presentation. Short plays were enacted before the group and new officers were in session. The officers for nineteen thirty-one were: Edward Slominski, President; Bob Lee, Vice president; Robert Timke, Secretary. After much deliberation and some difficulty to select a suitable vehicle for the annual presentation, The Hidden Guest was chosen as this year ' s play. Mr. O ' Connor was forced to give up his connec- tion with the club due to press of work and Father Edwards then became the adviser of the organ- ization. The play was successfully presented on April 17 and again the Dramatic Club had scored. Eleven members of the club took part in the production and all accredited themselves nobly. The Dramatic Club has had a fine growth and a wonderful history. As the years continue to pass we hope that its growth and success will also continue apace. Father Edwards is to be thanked for his interest in the activities of the society and all the members deserve credit also. Those who did not take part in the performance helped by selling tickets, working on the stage and as ushers. The Dramatic Club has closed a year of fine activity. Top Row: Spellman, Kirschtcn, AnJeisun, Carpenter. White, Ryan, WicJem.in. Middle Row: Behles. Trackszelis, Moitell, Timke. E. Mertes, Edeiblut, Quinn, Locke. Boitom Row: Montreuil, K.i.itz, Keane, Tarno, Barrett, Gorman, Slominski, Lee, Sans, DeZutter, Egan. i ' - ' X - ii: The Hidden Guest n kN April 17, 1931, the Dram.itic Club of De Paul Academy presented, The Hidden Guest. The Auditorium was crowded and the play was a huge success, if the approval of the audience is to be the criterion. Work on this play was begun early in January. A fter some time spent in judging and casting, the final cast was selected. Eleven men took part and all accredited themselves as fine amateur players. The Hidden Guest deals with Bert, a fraternity pledge, who, disguised as a convict, must spend a night in the house of an old maid as part of his initiation. While there he meets Ruby, the old maid ' s niece, with whom he falls in love, not knowing that she is engaged to marry his wealthy father. The father comes to the house to find his intended wife, who ran away from a party at which her en- gagement was to be announced. With the various duties he has to perform as a pledge and the cap- ture of a robber, Bert has a very exciting night. Melons, the maid, provides unusual interest with her superstitions about the late Uncle Timothy. Bob Lee gave an excellent performance as Bert. Ed Slominski showed his ability as Bert ' s father. Timke, DeZutter, Kirschten and Tamo played the difiicult female roles with a polish that belied their amateur standing. Mortell, as the maid who is slightly deaf, kept everyone laughing. Jim Kaatz, a newcomer, showed remarkable dramatic ability in his excellent portrayal of the villyun of the piece, the escaped convict. Barrett, Mertes and Edelblut also showed that they knew something more than where the exits were situated. Credit for the success of the play is due to Father Edwards, who spent many a weary afternoon in directing the boys, and to the players who showed their ability as actors so well. A well filled house made the play a financial as well as a social success. The proceeds were used to help defray the current expenses of the Prep and a fine memento was presented to the members of the Dramatic Club who helped toward the success of the play. Fifteen men received a beautiful key, combin- ing a design of the Academy shield and the word Dramatics on a red and blue background. Top Row: Slominski, E. Mertes, Lee, Kaatz. Moitell. Bottom Row: Barrett, Tarno, DeZutter, Timke, Kirschten, Edelblut. P ige 313 Glee Club TN just two years the De Paul Academy Glee Club grew from a group of eight charter members to an organization numbering eighteen students of De Paul Academy. During these past two years great zeal and earnestness marked every undertaking of the club. It was especially during this past year that these sterling qualities of all the members were clearly emphasized. When the school year opened last September only five of the charter members were students at the Academy. In a very short time, howevet, the membetship grew until it is now over triple the number of men it had when the club resumed its work this year. Although the new members had comparatively little vocal training, they soon overcame this and blossomed out into a group of clear, mellow-voiced songsters. Each Wednesday at 11 iH A. M. saw the club gather and conduct its business quickly and then practice the Church hymns that they were to sing for the Conference the following day. Each Thurs- day the boys, one hundred per cent strong, wete present on the choir to lead the student body in the songs that were sung for Benediction. But this was not all the work of the club. Shortly aftet the beginning of the new year earnest work began on a Mass to be sung during the retreat. A spirit of cooperation and willingness to work was shown during this time and all the mem- bers did their utmost to promote the success of the undettaking. The task was large but, as the club had done in the past year the work was encountered with vim and zealousness and on the morning of the last day of the retreat the club achieved fame and glory by the brilliancy with which the Mass was suc- cessfully rendered. The work of the Glee Club this year was very satisfactory. To the officers of the club much credit is due fot this splendid showing. Much appreciation and many thanks are especially given to Bert Cunningham, the director of the club, and to Gregory Konold, the organist and accompanist. The work of these two fellows is very commendable for they labored diligently for the success of the club in all its enterprises. Much labor and strenuous work were encountered by them during the course of the year but by skillful pr.ictice and diligent work they overcame these difficulties and their good work is shown by the success of the club this year. .- ' ?■•, ' ' ,. , Top Roil : Barrett, Haussmann, Mertes, Nevins, Carpenter. AiiJJIe Row: Bashaw, Edelblut, Frenzel, Hamilton, A. Konold, Goralski, Montieuil. Bottom Roil : Kwasinski, G. Konold, Krai, Cunningham, Curtis. I ' .r., ' 314 Academy Orchestra TN existence for over twelve years, it is certainly fitting that the Orchestra is at last given its rightful ■ ' ' ■ place among the various Academy activities. We know of no other group having such a long organ- ized existence at the school and we can say, frankly, that we have yet to see the club or organization which is more beneficial to its individual members. The Orchestra has as its prime object the betterment of its players. That is, the student of De Paul who is talented musically and who has had some preliminary experience is given the opportunity of con- tinuing his work m a practical and worthwhile manner. Rehearsals are held as regularly as possible and much good work is done to improve latent musical talent. The Orchestra is not in the limelight of publicity as much as one might expect, yet its object, as explained, is not merely to officiate at social functions. Occasionally, however, this group does appear, especially at the commencement exercises, and it always shows creditable work. The Orchestra this year is the largest group yet gathered at the Academy to further musical activity. It is under the direction and supervision of Mr. Harry Dieterich, who has shown himself an able and worthy leader. The school owes a debt of thanks to Mr. Dieterich for his unfailing interest and co- operation. The large group of this year is a tribute to his energy and perseverance. The players this year are; Banjo Pelger Eb. Sax Caton BUNGERT C. Sax Netzel Clarinet SODINI Piano G. KONOLD Violins A. KONOLD Galvin West Ogonek Bell Bruch Trombone Miller Cornels Boedeker Hall Hennigan Spellman Mr. Dieterich Top Row: Spellman, Sodini, Boedeker, Caton, Bell. Middle Ron : Hennigan, A. Konold, Galvin, Miller. Pelger, Hall. Bottom Roil : Netzel, Bruch, West, Mr. Dieterich. G. Konold, Bungeit, Ogonek. Pa e 315 Debating Club TT was due to the efforts of Mr, Daniel O ' Connell, professor in English, that the organization of de- ■ baters was carried on. Early in November, 1930, efforts were made to bring about the group of speak- ers now known as the Debating Club. Once organized, Rev. Peter Frommell took charge of training the students that they might meet representatives of other schools in formal debate. In her debut in the line of public speaking De Paul met St. Ignatius on November 20, at St. Igna- tius. The subject was the Baumes ' fourth offender law, with De Paul arguing for the law ' s adoption in Illinois. St. Ignatius defeated De Paul, possibly because of greater experience in the line of debating, since this was her eighth public assembly against the initial effort of De Paul. Messrs. Barrett, Bulkie- wicz and Marquis represented De Paul. Our speakers did well and were not disheartened. They began immediate plans to correct mistakes they had made in the first effort and to prepare for the next debate. In our next debate, Loyola came to De Paul. The subject was again the Baumes ' law and, as be- fore, De Paul took the affirmative. Barrett, Marquis and Slominski were our speakers but were not capable of beating the fine orators which our north side rivals sent. The debate was interesting and well attended. Our speakers presented their side of the question as effectively as possible, yet did not seem as able to impress the audience as the Loyolans. Yore, of Loyola, gave as nice a piece of speaking as we have ever had the pleasure of hearing. On February 19, St. George came to debate with us. The question on this occasion was: Re- solved: That the policy of complete disarmament, except for such forces as are necessary for police pro- tection, should be adopted by the nations of the world. The speakers on both sides were well pre- pared and cleverly handled their parts in the discussion of the subject. St. George offered us a fine example of debating technique and made good use of their abilities to forcefully put before us their stand as negative. De Paul, in holding the affirmative side, was likewise well equipped. Our team, consisting of Messrs. Barrett, Fischer, and Marquis showed exceptional ability in their choice of mate- rial and manner of delivery and it was only after some consideration that the judges voted St. George just a little better, to win the decision. Top Row: Spellman, Kirschten, D. Marquis, Cortelyou. Middle Row: Slominski, Quinn, Barrett, Cunningham. Bottom Row: Bauer, Bashaw, Rev. P. B. Frommell, H. Marquis, Fischer. Pii e .il6 The fourth debate was held at St. Leo. Messrs. Bauer, Cunningham and Gibeon proposed the negative of the question: Resolved: That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. The unfavorable side of the question combined with the first debating ex- perience of our new speakers enabled St. Leo to beat us. De Paul was scheduled to have several more debates and had accepted a challenge to meet St. Mel ' s speakers when the announcement was made that all further debates were to be cancelled. This came as a surprise to De Paulians and the reason for this action by the other schools is not very clear. Thus ended De Paul ' s public debates. Even though our boys were not very successful in winning the decisions at the debates in which they contended we must say that they were very capable speakers and they themselves gained a great deal from their experiences. The printed word is but the spoken word in chains; powerful, of course, but only as a by-product of the power which, since man became vocal, has resided in the spoken word. No education is complete without the training in the mastery of oratory and debate, or in the power of the spoken word which is and always will be one of the most potent factors in every action. To acquire that power, and to possess the ability of swaying an audience, whether in the field of oratory or debate, was the main purpose of the activities of the Debating Club. The members have succeeded re- markably well and display their powers of speech in their school life; the steady training acquired by the continual practice in argumentation may be readily seen in the members by their voice, posture, logical thinking, and above all self assurance. ■With this always in mind the Debating Club did not cease in its activities when the public debates were discontinued. Discussions were held in the club and interest kept alive. Almost all the members were called upon to speak before the entire club and they were in this way able to learn a great deal about the art of public speaking. The large membership of the club resulted in much good work ; capable speakers could be chosen and not always the same trio made up our teams. The debates were well attended and a great deal of interest aroused m the activities of the organization. Those who are responsible for again beginning an interest in debating at De Paul are to be thanked as well as those who successfully and competently carried on the good work. Let us hope that succeeding years will bring as much interest in this field as the pres- ent one witnessed. Marquis, Barrett, Slominski, Bashaw. Pjne 317 Phi Sig ma Gamma Fraternity Founded 1898 BETA CHAPTER, 1920 OFFICERS Leonard Magee President William Felvey Vice-President John Looze Treasurer Charles Sloan Secretary John Merlo ... - 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 Bitrris Dominic Cronin Lawrence Dougherty Frank Doyle Alvin Drymalski Alfred Duever Edward Dunne Harold Eiden Howard Essig William Felvey Elmer Ferguson Lawrence Furlong Francis Gerlach Paul Gerlach Austin Gibbons Norman Gottschalk La Verne Hanley Paul Heidkamp Henry A. Henry Otto Henry Jerome Huppert John Jaeger John Jennings William Jones Kevin Kehoe William Kelley Edward Khmpf William Knox MiNCHiN Lewis John Looze Leonard Magee James Marti Gordon Martin Frank O ' Grady Frank Wixted William Sloan Clement Mawicki: Frank Mawicke Frank Lobraico James McAvoy Hugh McCarthy George McGrath James McEnroe Thomas McNichols Charles McNichols William Meade Jack Merlo Jerome Meservey John Moore Alvan Morse Morton Clark Henry Mottram William Murphy Joseph O ' Donnell Thomas O ' Neill Ray Parker William Peterson Bernard Phillips Ferdinand Pirnat Gerald Pons John Reynolds William Richardson Paul Riley John McCormick Scott Rouse Edwin Ryan James Ryan Edward Schmidt lon scobell Alphonse Smessaert Graham Smith Joseph Smith George Spohr Paul Stanton Thomas Walsh William Walsh George W eiland Ralph Ward Paul Wendt Kenneth Wendt Walter Zacharias August Zilligen Robert ZiMMER Vincent Zonzius Stephen Haugh Edward Sweeney Harold Schmidt Eugene Hoban William Sack PLEDGES Joseph Coleman William Phillips I ' .iKi il? Phi Sig ma Ljamma HI SIGMA GAMMA needs no introduction to the students of De Paul Academy. From an organization founded, October 5, 1920, on principles of the highest caliber, Phi Sigma Gamma has become an organization of enviable quality. Once more Phi Sigma Gamma looks back upon a year marked with great achievements. Numerous Chapter parties were held throughout the year which had the usual success attending them, and which will not soon be forgotten by the brothers. On January 24, Beta Chapter put over one of the season ' s suc- cesses in the Bustle, which was held at the Belden Stratford Hotel. On this evening Phi Sigma Gamma acted as host to over three hundred happy couples, who joined together to make the evening one of perfect enjoyment. We are now looking forward to our Annual Convention which is to be held the third week in June. This affair is never missed or never forgotten by our brothers. This year a summer cottage was decided upon and we are all anticipating many happy days together. Phi Sigma Gamma wishes to congratulate its members on the splendid work which they have done this year. She also wishes to say that this work does not end here, but only commences the work they will take up for their life ' s task. Phi Sigma Gamma is proud of the fact that De Paul has accepted her, and will always gladly perform whatever task may be asked of her. Top Row: O ' Grady, O ' Connor, Sachs, Schmidt, McCormick, Coleman. Bottom Rolf: Mottram, Wixted, McN.iughton, Phillips, Sloan, Sweeney, Hob.in, Lobraico. Pa s,e 319 Omicron Kappa Pi Fraternity Founded 1928 OFFICERS William O ' Donovan PresiJeiu Harold Weinand Vice-PiesideiU Leo Zeck Secretary James Connor Corresponding Secretary James Harrison Treasurer BROTHERS Robert Bee Richard Biggins Edwin Booth James Clark James Connor John Cummings William Dliever James Fitzgerald Vincent Flood Robert Forhan John Gallagher Englebert Hann James Harrison Walter Huppert John Kearney Peter Kearney GiLMAN Kelly John Kelly Thomas Kroeck Eugene LeJeune James Maloney James McGuinn William McWilliams Charles Meier Gerald Meier Joseph Meier Victor Napolilli Bernal Nichol Stanley Oenning Lawrence O ' Connor William O ' Donovan Edward Smith Bernard Sutton John Tierney Francis Walsh Harold Weinand Charles Wiltengs Philip Witwer William Wylie Leo Zeck Va e 320 Omicron Kappa Pi iNCE again the Oaks emerge from a glorious and successful year. Glorious, because O. K. Pi has once more contributed her share, and more, to De Paul Academy. We have given De Paul the finest athletes and scholars the school has yet seen. Our brothers have played a big part in the sports of this year. We have captured coveted honors socially and we shall continue to give our best and finest to further activities at De Paul, whether it be mentally, physicilly or morally. successful, because we have worked ourselves up to a position of honor and esteem on the campus. We are one of the ranking fraternities, if not the rankmg fraternity, at De Paul Academy. Never let it be said that a brother of O. K. Pi Fraternity ever shirked his duty when called upon to lift and 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. Top Row: Biggins, Connor. Middle Row: Booth, L. O ' Connor, Sutton, Zeck, Kearney. Bottom Roil : Duever, Harrison, O ' Donovan, Weinand. PdUe 321 i Lambda Eta Phi Fraternity Founded 1928 FIVE ACTIVE CHAPTERS OFFICERS C. DUTZ Master R. Marnik Vii-e-Mas er W. Malooly Secietaiy N. Mertes Treasurer C. BiESCHKE PleJge Caplani i ACTIVE BROTHERS A. Blachowski U. BiLLMEIER A. Lh Boeuf R. Marnik J. Tafel R. Walla W. Bvron G. Billmeier N. Mertes C. DuTZ G. Rank C. BiESCHKE H. Daehler A, Eckstein W. Kenitz N. Kipp L. Ward W. Barron R. Schuster F. Stockreiter E. Mahonev E, Headen H. Schroeder R. Anderson P. Green PLEDGES F. Goralski W. Malooly C. Praxmarer F. Forster R. Drevs G. Carrigan F. Foerster W. Steinkemper J. Callahan V. Farrar P. Stahler J. Murphy L. Tyler W. Lynch R. Hodge G. Talbot L. Sprague W. Lenander R. Peck E. Kind A. Seifret W. Blakley E. Brundage V. Raabe M. Seidel I P.iXe i22 Lamda Eta Phi LAMBDA ETA PHI is now enjoying its fourth year of renowned existence at De Paul. During this time it has more than tripled its membership. In each section of the city and even in a small Illinois town Lambda chapters have been founded. High ideals, careful management and a keen sense of loyalty have borne fruit: thus a flourishing group of energetic young men have been developed. 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 leaders or among those who play prominent parts. The brothers through their untiring efforts have helped place Lambda Eta Phi among the ranking fraternities in a comparatively short time. This year the scene of the Annual Autumn Frolic was the beautiful Illinois Women ' s Athletic Club, one of Chicago ' s well-known and most attractive ballrooms. The numerous social functions were marked with enviable success. Closed fraternity affairs 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. Top Roll ' : Kerrigan, Rank, Bieschke, Daehler, Steinkemper, Eckstein, Billmeier. Bottom Ron-: N. Mertes. ,lrnik. Dutz, Maloolv. Piiae 323 Beta Gamma Rho Fraternity Founded at De Paul Academy, 1929 OFFICERS Thomas Dasse Gra7id Knight Norman Nesser Vice Grand Knight Norman Carpenter Secretary John Charleston Treasurer Robert Dressler Sergeant-at-Arms Austin McDonough Pledge Captain FRATRES Gilbert Adamowski Mathias Altenback Norman Carpenter John Charleston Thomas Dasse Robert Dressler Clarence Fauth Wilson Heinrichs William Hohs James Hoy Andrew Konold Gregory Konold Austin McDonough Elmer Mertes Raymond Neihengen Norman Nesser Raymond Pestka Robert Springer Joseph Steggers John Wakefield Joseph Waldner Page 324 Beta Gamma Rho kVER eighteen munths have passed since Beta Gamma Rho was founded at De Paul Academy. During this comparatively short time our membership has increased over threefold and judging by the past performance, our roster will continue to swell each year even to a greater proportion than it has during the past year and one-half. In November, 1929, immediately after securing our charter, we set to work on the difficult task of organization. But in a very short time Beta Gamma Rho was firmly established and then we looked for- ward to our social activities of the season. Immediately after the first of the year we held a smoker. From then on our social activities were confined to our meetings. On July 16, 1930, the formal dinner dance, a farewell party to our graduating members was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Thus ended our activities for the first year of existence. Resuming our work in September we first were confronted with the election of ofiicers. This being conformed with, we planned to have a smoker and a reunion for our alumni members. This gathering was well attended and proved to be a real reunion. After this we started on our first open social aflfair. Plans progressed rapidly and on February 6, 1931, the night of our dance, our first step into open social activities was a complete success. Things ran on smoothly. Another smoker was held, again bringing together our alumni members. Now Beta Gamma Rho is forming plans and looking forward to the greatest social event as well as a fitting climax to a very successful season, our annual farewell dinner dance. Here our graduates will be tendered a party long to be remembered by all the brothers of Beta Gamma Rho. Top Roil : Gosczinski. Adamowski, Waldnc-r, A. KunolJ, Dressltr, ONeil, Wakefield. Bollo n Row: E. Mertes, Charleston, Carpenter, G. Konuld. Paee 325 Alpha Sigma Lambda Fraternity Founded at Senn High School 1917 ivIJ3I S!3 EIGHTY-NINE ACTIVE CHAPTERS V 7 DELTA RHO CHAPTER Founded a: De Paul March 15, 1924 K TCTn OFFICERS Robert Sand Grand Master Herman Groya Scribe % T ' LovisVkvchek. . .Vice Grand Master Jack Becker..., Recorder ■■ Thos. p. Rorke Hospitaler Edward Willer Warder ' BROTHERS « Charles Burt j jes yk es Donald Sherwood Maurice Maloney (Tr. Raymond A. Dietsch George Verity William Kearney from Theta Chi) Burt Chaplinsky Raymond Kelly Robert Gillispie Joseph Bailey (Tr. to Edward Townsend Lol ' is Prucher James Martin Lambda Rho) Edward Toomey Robert Sand John Muldoon James Burke James McCormick James McDermott John Ryan Robert Moran Robert Laughlin j cj,; Becker Robert Jaeger Edward F. Cashion John Morgan Tames Oldack Kenneth Flirlong William Francis Jacobs Charles Jans Francis Fischer Jerome Rayburn Joseph M. Olinger Eugene O ' Connor Thos. P. Rorke William Ray Walter E. Adams Robert Hanley Herman Groya Thomas Considine, Jr. Raymond Leatherman Melvin Zipprich Robert Kelly Timothy Maloney Joseph L. Rorke Bub Ringley James Dowd Ralph Zimmer Robert F. Cashion James Broderick Francis Fitzgibbons Perry Lynn Joseph A. Mackey Edward Burrell Charles Cashion Gilbert Hartke James A. Kearney Robert Donahue Stepan Callahan Edwin Mangold Phillip L. Biggins Thomas Cashion William Giblin Carlo Merlo John F. Delanty Emmett Kelly Edward Willer William Lownsberry Richard M. Nyhagen John Mullaney Francis Brennan Joseph Pryor William A. Kindt Christopher Mc;Gurn William Messett Top Roiv: Messett, Gihlin, Fitzgibhons, Brennan. Bottum Ron : Fisciier, Miller, Sand, Rorke, Becker. Page 326 Delta Sigma Tau Fraternity OFFICERS John Frank Grand Mastei Gerald Dalton Vice-President Robert Jackson Trejsnrei Charles O ' Connor Secretary Henry Frenzel .... Pledge Captain Edward Rienes Sergeant-at-Arms Roger Gorman Lee Hobbs HoijiARD Radcliffe Waldemar Kjrschten Charles Koop David Booth James Kelly John Daly John O ' Connor MEMBERS Daniel Ring Joseph Hennelley George Yore William Godfrey NoRBERT Miller Albert Barsotti William Stevenson Frank Freddo James Mahoney William Harrington Peter Cavallo Miles Ginter Richard Rouse Francis Rouse Spain Fort Phillip Byrnes Raymond Braun Robert Scheiback Kenneth Heuer PLEDGES Francis Gorman Harold Smith Top Row: Freddo, Koop, C. O ' Connor, R. Gorman, F. Gorman. Bottom Row: Radcliffe, Jackson, Frank, Frenzek Page ill Athletics Rev. Howard J, Ahern, C. M. Athletic Director i ' lTH a past record such as the one achieved by Father Ahern, no introduction to his capabihties and accomphshments is needed. For four years he has been Athletic Director of the Academy and become a figure known to almost all the athletes and directors of the Chicago Catholic High School League. For, besides his work at De Paul, he has been president of the League for several years and is due for a great deal of the credit of enlarging and bettering the League. To him De Paul owes its own development in athletics. Father Ahern ' s untiring efforts and interest in the boys who go to make up the various teams of the Academy has resulted in the continued develop- ment of our sports. He has always been the best friend and adviser of the aspiring athlete, attempting to increase and establish ability in individuals as well as teams. All his available time is spent in the field of athletics and he has won many friends by his devoted interest to De Paul. Thanks are due Father Ahern for suitably rewarding the teams each year with banquets and other favors which show his zeal for the defenders and promulgators of our school ' s athletic interests. Top Roir: Mt;r. Ke.itini;, Sutton, Ldrm.in, Sagartz, Bowcn, Rumsfeldt, Foley, Wi.-itrack, O ' Connor, Schwartz, Coach McGovein, Mgr. Sloan. Middle Rou : Gorman, Biggins, Holmes, Lisner, Refram, Capt. Weinand, N. Mertes, Zeck, Cowhey, Gravin. Boliom Rote: Slominski, Kearney, Krai, ScUul, Anderson, H.uiison, Sweeney, Napolilli. Pa e 3.?0 Mr, Walter McCovern Coach IN the years that Coach McGovern has been at De Paul he has been noted for the excellent teams which he has turned out. While his boys did not succeed in again winning the champion- ship this year they came mighty close to that point and attested the power which Wally had helped to develop. Two heavyweight championships and third place in three successive years is indeed a record of real coaching ability. Wally McGovern has been coach of De Paul ' s heavies for three years. Five years ago he coached a championship lightweight team and in the past three years the heavies, under his guidance, lost only two out of sixteen league games, attesting that Mac is among the best of coaches. He has wit, good humor, a friendly smile, a knowledge of boys and an uncanny grasp of football strategy. And he can put his ideas across to the players, as the results easily testify. De Paul owes its gratitude to the coach whose efforts have helped to place us in the football spot- light so often. We hope that he will continue his splendid work and next year again present a team that will make its opponents ' hearts tremble. With the inaugural of spring football training this year Coach McGovern has a good opportunity to train his boys to make a fine start next fall. He hopes to have another championship team and even though the odds are against it, we are fairly sure that he is right. N. Mertes, Refram, Harrison, Capt. Weinand, Gravin, Schwartz. Pa e 331 Heavyweight Football Season of 1930 Just before the pile-up. pACED with the task of defending the Catholic League Championship and living up to the records of the past two years, De Paul ' s Heavies began practice even before school opened in September. With only four lettermen having returned to the team the odds of again winning the championship were heavily against them, and, sad to say, in this instance they proved true. But not without a stiff battle did the Red and Blue relinquish their title. Wally McGovern lost no time in building up a team able to face the other members of the League. Extensive drilling and several hard fought practice games whipped the green squad into a truly remark- able outfit, one which was to prove a real barrier to the title hopes of their rivals. Rated the underdogs in a pre-season game against a strong Lane team, the boys held their opponents to a scoreless tie. Other praaice games also proved the real strength which the team possessed. i ' f Lorm.in Kial Page 332 St. Pats stopped with no gain. DE PAUL, 0— ST. PATRICK, The first tilt was against St. Pats and resulted in a scoreless tie. Our men outplayed Pats ' during the entire contest and would have won, had they the breaks. They had the pigskin in Shamrock territory throughout the game and on few occasions were within the shadows of the opponent ' s goal, but could not score. Our defense was all that could be expected of it, the strong line held the lads from St. Pats with- out a first down. The game was marked by spectacular plays of De Paul men, yet the fates ruled that the League debut was not to be a success for us. DE PAUL, 45— WEBER, On October 11th, our squad trounced the League ' s newcomer, Weber, in a one-sided game. The boys played remarkably well against the fellows in the new red suits, showing a great improvement over (S : r  =• Zeck Foley Biggins Page 333 Lisner scores for De Paul. che previous games in every detail. They passed well, plunged well, kicked well, in fact they did everything well, making enough points in this game to make up for the other scoreless games. The game started with almost the entire sub team in. The ball was taken after forcing Weber to punt and marched to the oppo- nents ' goal-line. Two touchdowns were scored in rapid succession by Bowen. Then Refram who replaced Bowen showed his splendid driving power by scoring two more. DE PAUL, 20— ST. MEL, St. Mel ' s was met and conquered in the next game. Our impenetrable line lived up to its reputation allowing very few first downs. The ball was in St. Mel ' s territory throughout the game except on one or two occasions. A few minutes after Mels kicked oflf, the red clad warriors found themselves in a position to score due to a good kick by Gravin and a bad one by St. Mel ' s. However, St. Mel ' s held. But in the «?.« ,JI Sutton i m - - -re Sand Page 334 Refram plows through. second quarter our boys showed their mettle and began the victory march which ended with touchdown number one, a hne plunge by Refram. The passes which St. Mel ' s resorted to towards the end of the game were of little avail and they went home humiliated and disappointed. DE PAUL, 6— ST. PHILIP, 12 De Paul was handed her first League defeat since 1927 at the hands of St. Philips. After the two previous triumphs this defeat was indeed a surprise and an unexpected turn in events. Despite hard fight- ing the strong Philips eleven proved too much for De Paul. The Philipites early in the game started a powerful drive and succeeded in crossing De Paul ' s goal in the first quarter, but they were stopped for a while and before the half was over the Deps had managed to tie the score. With the interception of a De Paul pass in the fourth quarter. Philips again went into the lead. Despite the efforts which were fasi fS A Sweeney O ' Connor Page 33 After a succts tul kick. culminating in a successful drive for our eleven the game ended and we went home disappointed but still confident in the prowess of our team. DE PAUL, 14— ST. GEORGE, The Blue and White Dragons came to De Paul anxious and confident they would avenge a 34-0 defeat of the previous year, but they were sadly disappointed. Fully recovered from the defeat at the hands of St. Philips, the Deps again displayed their ability, succeeding to the extent of a 14-0 victory. St. George put up a stubborn defense and made it hard going for our boys notwithstanding the score. At the half we had succeeded in crossing their goal but once. The third quarter gave us another touchdown, however, and with the defense the Deps offered the Dragons were unable to penetrate very far into our territory. And so another win was tallied on the score sheet for De Paul. Holmes Gorman - Napolilli Page 336 Atter the hall — rrmlheld action. DE PAUL, 6— LOYOLA, 28 The Loyola game — the classic of the gridiron season which always draws loyal De Paulians to the stands— was played at the new home of our northside rivals. De Paul faced a great team and suffered her second setback of the year. The game was played on a muddy field, and this, coupled with other ad- vantages, gave Loyola the opportunity to score four times. Long runs by the Loyola backs marked the early period of the game. In retrospect, the accomplishments of the Heavies are a standing monument to Coach McGovern. He developed a new team into a serious title contender and to him our thanks are offered. The team itself was another real De Paul team. Three men were selected as worthy of the All-Catholic eleven and the tight put up by all the boys throughout the season deserves our appreciation. Anderson Sagartz Lisner Page 337 Mr Thomas J. Haggerty Lightweight Football Coach npOM HAGGERTY beoan his coaching activities at De Paul Academy in 1928 when he was assistant basketball coach. In 1929 he was coach of lightweight football, heavy and lightweight basketball and the greatest track team ever organized at De Paul. This year Tom had charge of the same sports. His ability is shown by the record of one defeat in sixteen games which the lightweight football teams of the last two years hold. The basketball teams also showed wonderful records in the past two years and this year ' s heavyweight aggregation is the first De Paul team ever to take part in the National Tournament at Loyola. His friendly smile and ready will to help make Tom Haggerty one of the best friends of the student at De Paul. He is always ready to sacrifice his own valuable time to help us and displays an interest in all De Paul affairs. He is liked by all who know him, especially the boys who go to make up his teams. We know Tom will plan for championship teams next year and we wish him the best of success. He de- serves all the honor we ca n show and we hope that three words will express our feelings. Good luck, Tom! Toj) Row.- McGann, Kowalski, Aarn, McCormic, Koop, Wendt, Korda, Steinkemper, Schwartz, Holz, Kirschten, Fillippini, Denz, Coach Haggerty. Middle Rotf: Stevenson, Higgins, Ah, Coleman, Firnbach, Leffeit, Capt. Hauler, Zamorski, Mullner, Jahnke, Lobraico, Porto, Fhckinger, Watson. Bottom Rotv: DeNyse, Conley, Radcliffe, PhiUips, Booth, Hoban, McGurn, Dietrich, Spellman. IK ' j.ef 33s Lightweight Football Season of 1930 Hai;rv p. Haui i-k, Ciphini OETTERING the record ol 1929, when the Hghtweight foot- ■ ball team lost one yame, De Paul ' s youngsters finished a very successful season with the record of six games won and one scoreless tie. Bauler, McCann, Phillips, and Alt, all played good steady football to finish with a total of 108 points scored against their opponents ' 12. At the very start of the school year a large number of anxious young athletes came out to begin practice. Chances looked slim for a good team with few regulars of preceding years back. Captain Bauler was practically the only experienced player Coach Haggerty had at the beginning of the season. But the brilliant coaching strategy and a willing spirit of the boys resulted in the success which the team enjoyed. Beginning their season with a game against a strong Lane eleven the lights disproved pre-season rumors and won an interesting battle 12 to 0. The first score was made early in the game during the first quarter. After continuous line plunges, Alt made five yards around left end and then Phillips went around right end for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was missed. The half ended with the ball in Lane ' s possession in their own territory. In the third quarter De Paul kicked off and Lane ran the ball back to its own 30 yd. line. O ' Malley intercepted a pass and ran twenty yards to Lane ' s 10 yd. line. Alt circled around left end on the first play for the second touchdown. The game ended with the Action before the kick. % Page 339 Wendt, LefFert, Spellman, Koop, Dietrich, Coleman. ball again in Lane ' s hands. Considering the strong opposition offered by their opponents the Deps made a fine showing in their first encounter. Alt, Phillips and Bauler led the team in its fine offensive work. McCann, Wendt, Jahnke and Radcliffe were the mainstays of the strong line which held Lane scoreless. The next game was with Chicago Latin, whom our scrappmg gridders defeated by a score of 18 to 0. The contest was a hot one from start to finish and gave the lights a chance to prove their playing ability to the utmost. De Paul was in possession of the ball for the greater period of the contest, but the Latin boys kept us to an aerial attack and passing became the main means of victory. Numerous forwards were successfully completed, resulting in the three touchdowns which gave De Paul its score. Bauler passed the goal line twice and Phillips plunged over the marker for another touchdown. Roosevelt, the next victim, was served with the same medicine. Little resistance was given by the Blue and Gold. The game was played in our back yard and the ponies turned in their third victory with their highest score of the season, 26 to 6. Long runs by our star halfback, Willie Phillips, featured the game and accounted for much of the yardage gained. The ball was seldom in our territory and the lone Roosevelt touchdown came late in the contest after De Paul had built up a good lead and most of the regulars had left the field. Flickinger ' s long run in the third quarter was one of the highlights of the game. Evading tackier after tackier and going through almost the entire Roosevelt team he crossed the goal line after a forty-five yard run. Captain Harry Bauler played his usual fine defensive game. Almost the entire squad saw action during the conflict. De Paul was woefully off form in the battle with De La Salle. Their poor playing, which possibly came as a result of the debacle with Roosevelt, kept the boys from scoring against their opponents. De La Salle, however, also could not score, with the result that the game ended in a scoreless tie. Had our gridders been true to the form which they previously displayed, they could have easily defeated the south- siders. All the brilliant playing seemed to have temporarily left the Deps for they did not display their usual flashy attack. Several times our lights were in the shadows of the enemy ' s goal posts only to lose a scoring opportunity through costly fumbles. No spectacular plays marked this gridiron scrap and only for the work of our line there is no doubt that we would have been defeated. We are entirely bewildered at the performance of the players in this game when considering the successive triumphs which marked their entire remaining season. Recovering from their poor display in the previous game, De Paul regained its self-respect by defeating Fenwick at De Paul field 20 to 0. Following the scoreless tie with De La Salle the boys spent a whole Paxe HO « ,. 1,. Higgins, Capt. Bauler, Jahnke, Firnbach, Zamorski, Flickinger week in offensive drill under the watchful eyes of Coach Haggerty. Their hard work was well evident and well rewarded in this fracas with the invaders. As a result of the entire eleven ' s aggressive spirit three touchdowns were tallied on the scoreboard, Alt counting for twelve of the twenty points. Two drop-kicks for the extra point were successful ; the other missed going over the crossbar by inches. The ponies marked down another game in the win column by defeating the St. George eleven by a score of 19 to 0. It was a great game all the way through, however. De Paul held a decided edge over their opponents and at no time was their own goal threatened. Throughout the entire game the boys from St. George were only able to make two first downs and they did not get one until the last halt of the third quarter. The Blue and White lads found the De Paul line a tough proposition and resorted to an aerial attack early in the third quarter. St. George kicked off to De Paul and after bringing the ball back twenty yards to our own 35 yd. line Willie Phillips made twenty yards on his first two attempts. Muellner carried the ball the next two times and reeled off thirty yards on end runs. Flickinger plunged through for a touchdown. The extra point was good as Georges was offside on the play. The red and blue lads scored two more touchdowns in the second quarter through the efforts of Willie Phillips and Tom Alt who hit the line and ran around the ends in great fashion. De Paul kicked off to St. George to start the third quarter. The Evanston boys then started an aerial attack but they failed to gain except on two occasions when they completed two passes for twenty yard gains. They were penalized a number of times during the last half, due to their failure to complete passes and being offside. Much of the last quarter was spent in midfield as neither team held a decided edge. In the final game of the season our lights defeated Mooseheart 13 to 6, to partly atone for last year ' s defeat and to close a most successful season. Coach Haggerty ' s boys continued their good work when they journeyed out to the Mooseheart gridiron. The game started off with a bang. Wendt, our star tackle, brought the stands to an uproar when he made a spectacular and breath-taking ninety-eight yard run during the first quarter. A touchdown seemed certain but fate intervened in the shape of a Mooseheart tackier who downed Wendt at the one-yard stripe. De Paul was not to be thwarted. A line plunge brought the coveted six points. The second De Paul score was made in the last quarter of this hard fought game. A forward pass from Phillips to Alt brought victory. Phillips, Bauler, Flickinger, and Alt all played mar- velous football to make the hearts of De Paulians happy with a stiffly contested victory. In retrospect we find that our lightweights placed a fine record on De Paul ' s outstanding athletic calendar. The little demons faced a hard schedule and acquitted themselves remarkably well. Only once were PjRe 341 ..- ' ■■31  , Kirschten, Phillips, DeNyse, Alt, RaJclifFe, McCormick. they in any way threatened with defeat and that was during the De La Salle encounter. They proved them- selves more than capable in fulhlhng their duties on the gridiron. We are proud of them and proud, too, of Tom Haggerty who was so successful in forming the 1930 star Hghtweight aggregation. They worked hard and were amply rewarded with success and we are as happy as they that this is the case. After the season the players were treated to a fine banquet and well-deserved letters were awarded. In past years the lightweight football teams were not regarded as of very much importance, prin- cipally because the heavies were usually in the limelight with outstanding performances. The present season, however, was changed in this respect. While the heavyweight team battled for a place among the champions and drew a great following, the lightweight team was evincing just as much comment and also had a goodly number of constant fans. There was much interest aroused in the exploits of the little demons, for their playing was of such an outstanding caliber that much praise was only natural and also, this year the lightweight division seemed to have broken the traditions and occupied a place al l its own in the athletic activities of De Paul. And justly so, for the lightweight team has an importance all its own. Almost all schools have a proving ground for their star athletic teams. The lightweight team of De Paul is such a proving ground for the heavyweight team of our school. For, the boys who work to learn the technique of the Autumn game on the lightweight team of this year are the men who will make up next year ' s heavy- weight aggregation. With the training received in this, heretofore, minor athletic classification, the players learn a great deal about the fine points of the game and when they reach the point of entering the heavier group they are well versed in the art of playing football. It is this that makes the lightweight squad assume another shade of importance. And with such a competent instructor as Coach Tom Haggerty has proven himself to be the athletes receive the best and most useful foundation possible. Still more important than all of these facts is the truth that the physical and mental training received in football helps to make a real man. To those boys who are not able to compete for a place on the heavyweight team the lightweights afford an opportunity to receive some of this highly valuable training. That physical training is received is self-evident and that mental practice is also gained is seen in the fact that many perplexing problems arise in the course of a game, and the solving of these problems aflfords an excellent chance to train for problems arising in later life. So we say, the lightweight foot- ball team is important and worthwhile. Let us hope that continued interest in its activities will exist and al?ord a measure of satisfaction to the boys who play for De Paul. Page 3-i2 y - J. A J Lobraico, Booth, Korda, Steinkempei, Porto, Mullner. We offer our congratulations to the team that ended such a successful season and to Tom Haggerry whose tireless and understanding efforts helped so much to gain the reward of success which has crowned the happy season. SCORES DePaul 12 De Paul 18 De Paul 26 De Paul De Paul 20 De Paul 19 DePaul 13 Lane Chicago Latin Roosevelt 6 De La Salle Fenwick St. George mooseheart 6 Page 343 Basketball Heavyweight Basketball Resume of the Season Robert W. Sand, Caphun kE PAUL ACADEMY possessed a fine heavyweight basket- ball team this year. Despite the fact that we did not win the championship, we can be proud of our quintet and their enviable record. Under the watchful eyes of Tom Haggerty, who coached both the heavies and lights, the boys were out to train early, that they might face the arduous schedule which lay before them. And a hea ' y schedule it was for the inexperienced team — thirteen practice tilts and thirteen regular league games. In their first game the heavies defeated St. Ignatius with little trouble. A high-light of this encoun- ter was Bob Sand ' s basket from a toss-up at the free throw line. The second game found the heavies on the top of a high score against the Alumni. Jim Gravin featured the game with six baskets. Our first defeat was suffered at the hands of Calumet, despite the splendid work of Sand, Caspers, and Gravin who scored fourteen of De Paul ' s fifteen points. A second defeat came through the Mt. Carmel heavies who took our gang for a ride by a score of 21 to 16. Inspired by a spirit of vengeance, our five again met Mt. Carmel and succeeded in atoning for the previous loss by defeating their opponents 38 to 8. Incidentally, Top Roil : Coach Haggerty, Charleston, Barrett, Yost, ' Wiatrak, Connor, Mgr. Jahnke. Bottom Roir: Caspers, Wendt, Capt. Sand, Gravin, Phillips, Firnhach. Page 346 in the game Mt. Carmel made only one basket, making its remain- ing six points on free throws. Continuing a strenuiius practice throughout the hoHday sea- son the Red and Blue maintained their fast pace, winning five out of six games. In a game with Quigley on its floor the Deps lost a thriller 18 to 17. The game with Hyde Park of the City League, however, resulted in another contest being marked in the win column for De Paul. The heavies also defeated two Knights of Columbus teams, one representing University Council and the other playing for Brownson. In the final practice game De Paul defeated De La Salle, last year ' s National Catholic and League Champions, 32 to 19, in an interesting game. The opening game of the Catholic League was played against St. Mel ' s, January 9th. Sad to say, our basketeers lost 31 to 22. The game, while not close, was by no means uninteresting for De Paul ' s rallies held the fans ' interest. The first half was rather one- sided, St. Mel leading 18 to 7. In the last two quarters, however, our boys showed a little of their latent ability — outscoring their opponents 15 to 13. The second league contest meant the second defeat, contrary to all expectations, especially after the showing made in practice tilts. Meeting St. Philips on their floor, the Blue Demons lost 20 to 19. Although the score might indi- cate a close game, both teams played listlessly in an uninteresting encounter, especially during the first half. After dropping the first two league battles, the Deps hit their stride in the game with St. George. Overcoming a 10 to 7 lead at half time, De Paul, in the final period, played the kind of basketball which featured her pre-season record, a fast-breaking offense with an airtight defense. Sand, Gravin, Wendt and O ' Connor starred through the entire game, but it was the combined work of the whole team which boded evil to the opponents. De Paul continued its North Section march by invading St. Patrick ' s gym and winning a 17 to 13 decision. The fray was marked by close guarding. Jim Gravin played an excellent offensive game, mak- ing ten points. Stellar teamwork again marked De Paul ' s play, indicating that Coach Ha ggerty ' s work in O Connor and Gravin Outitanding Pltiyen Top Row: Phillips, Holmes, Yost, O ' Connor. Bottom Row: Gr.iviii. C.ispcis. C.ipt. SanJ. Wendt. Page 347 drilling the team was taking good effect. Playing their first home game of the league season, the De Paul basketeers defeated the Loyola cagers, winning 18 to 6, after staging a thirteen point rally in the second half. After being held to a 5-5 tie in the first half, the Deps returned to the floor with new spirit. Their shots began to click and then the score increased, becoming one-sided, for while they were accumulating a total of thirteen points they were holding Loyola to one. Our Red and Blue cagers took their fourth straight victory at the expense of St. Michaels, 38 to 6. Every man on the squad saw action and De Paul easily defeated the visitors. Yost led the attack with five baskets and a free throw. Bill Wendt came through with his long shots, accounting for four baskets. These two boys contributed just one half of the total points. Coach Tom Haggerty ' s quintet opened the second round by avenging the defeat which it suffered at the hands of St. Mels earlier in the season. Captain Sand, Gravin, O ' Connor, Wendt, ■ and that freshman idol, Willie Phillips, started the fireworks going and kept them going until the grand finale. The score was quite convincing, being 27 to 18. Championship form was shown in this victory over Mels. In the second St. Philips fracas the Red and Blue completed their revenge by a 27 to 16 win, thanks to every player who entered the game. It seemed that Coach Haggerty ' s cohorts improved steadily with every game. They certainly approached perfection in the Philips contest. A feature of the game was the excellent stalling used by De Paul in the last few minutes, completely baflfing St. Philips. The Demons took their eighth straight game by defeating the St. George quintet 25 to 18 at the De Paul Gym. Although the boys were completely oflf form, they managed to maintain a lead of 14 to 10 at the half and the end of the third quarter found them leading 21 to 11. However, St. George proved a real threat in the last quarter, but their rally was insufficient to overcome the early lead of the Red and Blue cagers. St. Patrick ' s could not cope with the whirlwind attack with which Dc Paul met them, losing by the Willie Phillips All Catholic Gtiivd Fiinbach, Barrett, Wendt, Yost, Phillips. l ilii. ' .ri8 score of 27 to 12. Sand and Gravin contributed eight points be- fore Pats could score. Our opponents were forced to resort to a man to man defense in a futile effort to stop the Red and Blue. Flawless teamwork, whicli has been so mstrumental in the team ' s success, again stood out. On meeting Loyola for the second time, De Paul ' s quintet played a brilliant game, both offensively and defensively, to over- whelmingly defeat their rivals 29 to 3. They amassed a total of twelve baskets and five free throws while holding Loyola to one basket and one free throw. Phillips and Wendt were the high scorers for De Paul. In defeating St. Michael, De Paul won its eleventh consecu- tive victory of the league season. They took an early lead and at the half were on top of the 11 to 6 score. In the remainder of the game the Demons increased their lead until they reached the point where nothing could defeat them, winning 29 to 12. Bob Sand was high scorer for the Deps with eleven points to his credit. To decide third place in the Catholic League standing, and at the same time determine the final team to participate in the Loyola National Catholic Interscholastic Tournament, De Paul and St. Ignatius engaged in a playoff. The Red and Blue emerged vic- torious, 25 to 19. The man who was responsible in a large part for De Paul ' s victory scored six baskets and a free throw. ■Wendt Sand Jim Gravin, who As a result of winning the playoff De Paul entered the Loyola Tournament and met Duquesne Uni- versity High of Pittsburgh. Our cagers were defeated 17 to 13, disappointing our hopes of winning fur- ther laurels. Duquesne gained a decisive edge by means of the ancient and forgotten (to De Paul) sleeper play. ■Winning twelve successive league games marked De Paul as an outstanding basketball team. Although we lost in the tournament our boys proved themselves well able to handle the ball and set an example in teamwork that will stand as a criterion in future years. They brought honor to De Paul and displayed the excellent coaching work of Tom Haggerty. Wiatrak, Connor, Capt. Sand, Gravin, Charleston. Page 349 Lightweight Basketball Resume of the Season Mr. Thomas J. Haggiirty Biiikelball Coach ' EEPING pace with the Heavies, the Lightweight Basketball team this year finished a very successful season. Three regu- lars returned from last year ' s great quintet: Eischen, O ' Connor, and Dick Smith whose achievements speak for themselves. In their CathoHc League cage opener the little demons suffered a reversal at the hands of St. Mel. The game was a thriller from start to hnish, the score s eesawing back and forth, first one team being in the lead then the other, until the final minute of play when the score was tied 21 to 21. Then, in the last five seconds of the game Mels sank a basket to win the contest 23 to 21. Seemingly unable to regain their pre-season form the Deps dropped the second league game to St. Philips. Despite numerous rallies our boys found themselves at the short end of a 26 to 17 score at the end of the game. The Philips ponies seemed to have uncanny accuracy, for their long shots nearly always found the hoop. Paulie Eischen held the scoring honors for De Paul. In one of the hardest fought basketball games of the year, the Red and Blue won a hot tilt from the fighting Georges outfit. It was Eischen ' s two baskets before the final gun which gave De Paul Top Row: Coach Haggerty, Tracey, Caspers, Radford, Golden, Bartosch, Andrews, Mgr. Hauler, Mgr. Corda. Bottom Row: Stagg, Bauer, Molley, Eischen, R. Smith, Mottram, V. Smith. Paxi; . 50 four points and u well-earned victory. All the players gave a good account of themselves with Smith, Mottram and Tracey sharing the spotlight in the victory. De Paul ' s quintet defeated the St. Patrick lightweights in their next game by coming out on top of a 21 to 1 i score. Our boys started with a bang by sweeping the Shamrocks off their feet and holdmg them to three free throws in the first half. Eischen again starred. Playing their first home game of the league season the De Paul basketeers defeated the Loyola cagers 20 to 13. The ponies easily outclassed their opponents; at the end of the first half they had a 12 to 5 lead. The ponies turned in an overwhelming victory against St. M ichael, trouncing the boys from Hudson Street, 38 to 16. Bauer, Tracey and Mottram featured the game with their excellent offen- sive work. Our boys experienced little trouble in piling up a comfortable lead. Avenging a defeat suffered at the hands of St. Mel earlier in the season the Deps won a brilliant contest, 25 to 14. The quintet played a good game featured by steady teamwork through- out the contest. Captain Eischen, Dick Smith and Bert Bauer led our ponies against St. Philips, 32 to 18. With live men driving in under the basket they certainly got down to business right away, tossing seventeen points through the hoop while allowing St. Philips a scanty six. De Paul ' s hopes of a possible first place tie m the lightweight division were shattered by a rejuve- nated St. Pat ' s team, who coupled a slow-breaking offense with accurate shots for a 17 to 7 triumph over the Academy. Continued hard work, even after defeats made De Paul ' s lightweight team outstanding performers in the Catholic League. All of the players showed excellent ability and a willing spirit. Eischen, who for two consecutive years has been named for the AU-CathoIic team, starred in every game he played. Coach Haggerty is to be commended on his brilliant coaching of another typical De Paul team. Paul A. Eischen Cjptjin Tracey, Bauer, Caspers, Eischen, R. Smitli, Mottram Page 351 v Track The 1930 Track Season A T the conclusion of the glorious track season of 1929, it was the opinion of all that the like of this potent aggregation of cinder stars would probably not be in the making at De Paul for many years to come. Numerous were the praises heaped upon the scarlet-striped Haggerty proteges ; the seemingly unsurpassable achievements of these boys left memories precious to the spirit of every loyal-blooded De Paulite; indeed, so towering was the precipice of their record that no one ever dared to entertain the presumption that some day in the near future Tom Haggerry would muster together a corps of mighty speedsters and, with a relentless besiege of power, would shred into pieces the colossal victory monopoly of the 1929 team. And so, let us now discard into oblivion the remnants of that great 1929 team and proceed triumphantly along the bend of the road which leads us into a field of greater harvests. Coach Haggerty was, per usual, somewhat dubious early in the year in regard to the outlook of the season before him. He had lost excellent point-getters in Nick Faber, Ed Smith, Chet Meinert, Bob Sweeney, Jim McGuinn and Bill Hagen. To make David Booth Captain Top Row: Coach Haggerty, Jacoby, N. Mertes. Le Beouf, Sweeney, Wiatrack, Rumsfeldt, Hehir, Bowen, Yost, Fisher, Hedricks, Mgr. Boyd, Mgr. Byron. Middle Row: Gravin, Zwieftka, Dutz, Burns, Wallner, Schmidt, Booth, Lisner, Refram, Kelly, Harrison, Biggins, Walters. Bottom Row: Morici, Schwartz, Mesh. 9i|. l ' - 1 m r ; r . 0., % 6 h F,i};t ' ivi up for the loss sustained by the graduation of these boys, Tom realized that unless he should be favored by the fortunes of the goddess of fate the future looked mighty dim and unpromising. Early season workouts were immediately put into action, and before long the outlook of the situation commenced to be prom- ising and very favorable. Soon the season was off! The curtain had risen, and we shall now tell you about the rise of a band of hardworkers to the pinnacles of national fame and fortune. Coach Haggerty ' s first meet brought his lads into operation at Madison, where the National Indoor High School Track Cham- pionship was being held. Despite the fact that they were un- avoidably detained by the irregularity of their train schedule, the Deps did remarkably well. Ted Lisner, Harry Schmidt, Dave Booth, Jim Burns, Wally Bowen, Ray Kelly and Art Le Bouef smashed their way into the point column with fine performances. The following week the De Paul lads journeyed up north to New Trier High for a scheduled outdoor meet. However, the track was unprepared for such a contest, and the battle was set off beneath the gymnasium in the basement indoor field. This meet proved to be a nip and ruck affair throughout. However, those green- jacketed lads demonstrated their worth with fine per- formances in the distant and field events. New Trier was vic- torious by a very close margin. The season was now in full sway; the boys, under the tutelage of their energetic coach, were now commencing to loosen up the effects of their winter layoff. At Chase Park, the Webster Avenue • contingent were ne.xt hosts to the highly-touted Lake View team. With Davie Booth, Harry Smith, Ray Kelly, Bernie Hehir, Jim Gravin, and Wally Bowen chalking up decisive victories in their respective events, De Paul emerged triumphant. This meet proved to be the turning point of the season. Ka ' iMiiM ' Ki I I.Y Catholic Mile Champion Mile Rel.w Team: Kelly, Biggins, Schmidt, Hehir. II I. ■ 11 . 1 1 ■ i w i M .. PMHMIMM mi ._. .1 Vage 355 On the following Saturday, De Paul encountered Morgan Park Military Academy at Morgan Park. Again, with Booth and Teddy Lisner leading the onslaught, the opponent was overwhelmingly de- feated. This meet was a preparatory skirmish to the great deeds of De Paul in the Marquette Relays in Milwaukee on the coming Sat- urday. If ever a track team glistened with the garnish of victory, De P.iul Academy did on that great day in the Marquette University Stadium. Led by the demon of all parochial sprinters, Davie Booth, the Haggerty charges were simply dazzling in their work. Estab- lishing records in the 440 yd. relay and 880 yd. relay, besides plac- ing in the single events, the De Paul boys routed their adversaries. Wally Bowen, Teddy Lisner, the one and only afore-mentioned Booth, and all the rest of the gang worked like a clock under the watch of Coach Tom. After the proceedings of the day were officially con- - -— •— jjHI ■ - eluded, De Paul Academy was announced National Catholic Track Ml ' Champs for 1930. Mark that up in the Hall of Fame, eh? It wasn ' t very long before the team was once more lined up in full strength. Journeying down to Dubuque, Iowa, for the West- ern Catholic Track and Field Meet, Coach Haggerty lost no time in crushing the opposition on hand. The sprinters, field men, and dis- tance boys were champions of their class all around. Grand slams were registered in the century dash and shot put, while in no other event did not at least one De Paulite fail to place. The flashy half-mile relay team, composed of such high-flyers as Lisner, Wallner, Smith, and Booth negotiated their distance in the record breaking time of 1:33 flat. Truly, it was a most remarkable day ' s performance, one which, to be sure, the Iowa fans will not soon forget. Returning home, the De Paul team, now firmly established as an aggregation of super ability and championship make-up, hooked up in a quadruple meet with St. Ignatius, De La Salle, and Mount Car- mel. Needless to say, our boys found little difficulty in humiliating these south side boys with their speed and power. Harvey Rumsfeld, giant tackle on the grid team, featured with a forty-two and a half foot toss in the shot put event. Bekn.mid Hehir Undefeated 1950 half-miler National and Catholic Champion Relay. Lisner, Wallner, Schmidt, Booth. Pj.i;e 356 At last arrived the long-awaited day of the Chicago Catholic High School Track and Field Meet at Soldiers ' Field. It was a warm morn- ing ; however, the sprinting lanes were soggy from the rain of the previous evening. What a great day it was! Davie Booth, runnmg his last race for the school of his tracking laurels, triumphed easily in the cen- tury; Ray Kelly, a mite of a lad with the courage and fight of a Metzger, sent the fans into an uproar as he sped to victory over the great Bill West of Loyola in the mile run: Bud Smith sent Yore of Loyola, another favorite, down to defeat ; Booth, of course, was the class of the furlong racers ; Wall) ' Bowen, husky Dutchman, soared over the pole vault records with a leap of eleven feet, three and three-quarter inches ; Harvey Rumsfeld, two hundred and twenty pounds of bone and sinew, trimmed a classy field in the shot put; Jimmy Gravin ran a beautiful race with Morrissey of St. George in the hurdles. All in all it was a great spectacle of prep track work! The De Paul team chalked up 59V2 points to win in easy fashion. Coach Haggerty and his lads smashed four league records, while tying two. If that isn ' t an indication of power, speed, and ability, then there is no such a thing in this world. Before closing, it seems almost compulsory ' for one to consider to what lofrv heights of success Coach Haggerty and his boys attained during the 1930 track season. Not only h. ve they brought upon themselves the cherished fruits of viaory, but they have also sent the name of their alma mater soaring to the four corners of America. The year of 19.30 was truly a most re- markable season for De Paul in all her athletic endeavors, but the smashing concjuests of her track team, under the guidance of Coach Tom Haggert}-. stand out as clearly in the golden sun as did that flashing strip of scarlet ribbon across the chest of her manly boys during the past track season. KobLlil ALLStR Champion Sprinter 440 Nation. l Ch. mpion Relay Team. Booth. Bowen, ' Wallner. Lisner, i P- ' ii ir Baseball % Harold Weinand Baseball-1930 HE De Paul Prep in the April 1, 1930, issue ventured to comment in this fashion; It can be safely said that De Paul will have a ' number one plus ' baseball team for the coming season. That statement was to be realized to the extent of a North Side Championship. The boys of the ' 30 baseball team added another to the long string of championships which it is the honor of De Paul to cherish. The team suffered only one defeat in the sectional race and it was by the close score of 3 to 1 that we were defeated in the Catholic League finals. The call for baseball was made late in March, giving the players plenty of time to limber up muscles which had lain idle throughout the long winter months. Before the season ' s official start Wally McGovern, renowned grid mentor and coach of De Paul ' s ' 29 sectional baseball champions, again donned his togs and began active training as soon as the weather permitted. He had a real problem, however. The Catholic League last year was divided into three sectional divisions, a reformation which had Top Row: Burke, Biunkl, Stagp, Sutton, Krai, Steinkemper, Foley, Tepe, Laukes. Gorman. Wallace. Runtz. SeconJ Row: Schuster, Miller, Caspers, Weinand. Smith, Capt. Biebel, Kemp, McGinni.s, Ei.schen, Cowhey, Sagartz. Bottom Row: Managers Hoban, Linn, Praxmarer. ' vi i y i wr . T r iP Z ' Page 360 long been desired, since many coaches were of the opinion that the season was too long and hard on the athletes under the pre- vious system. There was a large turnout of prospective players but only four regulars had returned. Thus, with only Paulie Biebel, Gene Cowhey, Dutch McGinnis, and Harold Weinand as the backbone of the team, McGovern ' s task was no sinecure. But what the boys lacked in inexperience they made up in willing- ness to learn. How well they learned may be seen in the fol- lowing resume of the season. DE PAUL, 9— WEBER, 3 April 25th saw the beginning of De Paul Academy ' s base- ball season. It started with a successful drive — a 9 to 3 victory over Weber High School of the west side. The gray clad lads could not cope with the flashy twirling of Weinand and Sutton. Biebel, Smith and McGinnis lead the team on the offensive work. The boys from Weber looked for a while as though they might furnish the season ' s first upset, but when our nine got warmed up it was a different story. In a practice tilt De Paul had little trouble overwhelming St. Ignatius of the West Section by a score of 11 to 1 . Ned Kemp, a newcomer in ' 30, allowed only three hits and struck out seven Ignatius batters. Following this encounter the strong Lane team, Public School Champions, handed De Paul its first defeat, 8 to 2. DE PAUL, 5— ST. GEORGE, 1 On May 3rd the Dragons of St. George invaded De Paul field in high hopes of emerging with a vic- tory. But the nine demons of the old Red and Blue soon put the bee on their high spirits through the work of Biebel, Schuster, Tepe, and Caspers, all of whom clouted out two base hits. Sutton, the ace of this year ' s pitching staff, hurled a wonderful game, allowing only four hits. Ned Kempf Krai, Smith, Capt. Biebel, Stagg, Miller, Tepe, Brunkl. Page 361 -WN e« t Eischen, Sutton, Caspers, Schuster, Cowhey, Sagartz. DE PAUL, 6— LOYOLA, 2 In a playoff to decide the North Section Championship our nine encountered Httle trouble in again defeating Loyola. We had learned Loyola ' s strength and Sutton proved as effective a hurler as in previous battles. By this win the demons won the right to meet St. Rita to decide the Catholic League Cham- pionship. ST. RITA, 3— DE PAUL, 1 On June 8th St. Rita and De Paul met for the second consecutive year for the league championship. The game was a spectacular mound duel between Sutton and O ' Shaughnessy, the former allowing only two hits to the latter ' s three. Both of Rita ' s hits came in one inning, and coupled with a walk, produced the necessary margin of victory. The North Section Championship becomes all the more important when it is remembered that there is no further baseball competition in the Catholic League. All in all the ' 30 baseball team was one of which De Paul could be proud, and was deserving of the honors which it brought to its Alma Mater. We owe a debt of thanks, too, to Wally McGovern who again showed his splendid coaching abilities — making a team of championship caliber out of almost nothing. Hats off to Wally! f Laukes, Foley, McGinnis, Runtz, Wallace, Burke, Gorman. i f V J S-, Fujie 362 Feat ure Page 364 Page 365 ::%.:- :« ' i -«,(is«K e ? s -T i ifeEaei6«-. - ;- .A sjfevkiiiafe is«Si!.««i 5si isM ka Ai  h w :•; :;3« Remiriils us of a straight-jacket . . . These boys helped to make a splendid record, more power to ' em . . .Stein- kemper all set to chew the ump . . . Last year ' s class makes the annual . . . Weinand tackled another big one . . . Clean-up day in Mexico — at sunrise. Page 366 Page 367 Pa e 368 Bob Lee in Ten Nights in a Bar- room . . . Compare this to Wein- and ' s . . . Mein hutid . . . Lubin breaks into song . . . Push . . . The Four Futzes . . . Spring fever . . . Derby Day . . . What a honey! — We said one . . . Summer scenes . . . Eischen at eight . . . Al ' s Pal. H umor Agatha and Epic PART THE FIRST N THE great city Chicago, Land of the rackets and gangster, Lofty, secluded, progressive. The college of Saint Vincent De Paul Built there her tower of learning. Students poured in from the farmlands To learn of the new cultiva- tion But finding it not of the soil Devoted their time to debating And reading of tales by the ancients And dancing to Squirrely Jones ' music. Oft on autumnal eves, When without in the gather- ing darkness. The headlights of automobiles Flashed on the Trumpwinkle statue. Murmurs of student appraisal Were echoed about on the campus. II Now had the season returned. When the nights grew colder and longer And the retreating sun The sign of the Scorpion en- ters. Miss Agatha Gluti, the sixth beauty queen. Now we shall tell of the Countess Descendent of Glutz-glutz for ages The Royal Family of Clark Street Who ruled with a voice softly dulcet Her daughter, the co-ed Agatha, Who came to her mother at nightfall To ask might she go to the ball game. But first she must tell who would take her And Algernon Glump was her escort. Thus as they sat in their parlor Suddenly sounded the door bell And footsteps were heard in the hallway And Agatha knew by her heart-beat That it was none other than Algy. Welcome! the Countess exclaimed, Come take thy place on this settee Close by the warmth of the fireplace. And toss thy raccoon toward the butler; Take from the shelf over head there. The whiskey, and here is some soda; Reach for a fag, here ' s a lighter, And smoke while we come to agreement On Anderson ' s choice for the lineup Of Saturday ' s game with Loyola. Stirring with idle contentment The highball, he sat next the Countess To talk of the coming en- counter. While gazing with eyes soft and misty At Agatha, Sixth Beauty Win- ner. Now came they at last to agreement And talked of the price of good liquor. And chatted awhile on pro- hibition; So varied they their conversa- tion. Four times the bright sun had risen And set; and now on the fifth day Algy drove up in his roadster To call for his loved one, Agatha. Soon over roads of macadam, In heterogeneous confusion. Driving in cars, waving pen- nants. Pausing at times for the red- lights. Came students the day of the big game. Slowly they filed toward the stadium. Filling the vast amphitheatre. Impatient for action, the co-eds. Asked foolish nonsensical questions. Even as pilgrims who journey Far from their homes and their loved ones Sing as they go, and in singing Forget they are weary and wayworn. So with her song on their lips The stand on De Paul ' s side were singing Toasts to the school and the fellows. Foremost the band was in volume. And even the clarinet player Who lost for the moment his music. Caught in the spirit dynamic. Played on with a weakening memory. Soon came the time for the starting. The players ran out on the gridiron, Page 372 Passing and punting tiie pig-slcin To limber and warm up their bodies. Now the referee calls to the captains To toss for the goals and the kick-off, Deciding before the encounter The rules and the judge ' s opinion. Now a vast quiet descended Upon the crowds in the grand stand But pierced for the moment the quiet By the blast of the referee ' s whistle, Followed in rapid succession The toe of the kicker on leather. And down sped eleven Blue Demons To smack at the Rambler ' s ball-carrier. And so waged a battle of fury With thrills for the watchers aplenty. Not to make mention of hot-dogs. And drinks that would warm the young stomachs. And then after plunging for yardage The Demons at last gained a touchdown But failing the point after touchdown The score stood then six against nothing. So on waged the battle, but futile And barren of scoring, they rested At half time to catch them a breather; Returning to play their fierce pastime. In the west now the sun slow descended Proclaiming the end of the great day. But still on the gridiron, the warriors. Fought with determined expressions. Hoping to deal out a beating The Ramblers would always remember. So now as the darkness descended The timer did blow on his whistle Calling the player ' s attention To this, that the game was now over. And filing in careless procession Out from the vast amphitheatre Proud of their team and the winning The gay student-body trekked homeward. Threading his way through the traffic Bound for the home of the Glutz-glutz Drove Algy, De Paul ' s youthful playboy. And Agatha, queen of the Maybe. Many an hour passsed gayly Since the game and the frenzied excitement But still everyone was remembering The plays and return of the Barrel. So now to the dance came the students To mingle their laughter with music And to put into use the great spirit ' ' We hear of so much at De Paul U. So dancing to sweet orchestrations They whiled away many an hour. Until they at last became weary And drooped like the flowers at sunset. So home in the indistinct twilight Murmuring with voices so childlike Dreams that the future would promise Dreams of straight A ' s in their courses. Returning to school on a Monday To find that the campus was clothed In sorrow, for someone had stolen The statue of one Andrew Trumpwinkle. Said Algy, a lad brave and fearless, Tomorrow I search for the statue. And should I never return here. Remember I died like a hero. Full long is the story of Algy, And how, when he tracked down the villa He followed the course to a classroom And found nothing there but a flooring Covered with wax, and De Paulia ' s. Enough were the facts as he found them To know that the statue was melted So lost to Saint ' Vincent De Paul U. Forever, the statue of Andrew. On the corner of Osgood and Belden Lay Trumpwinkle Park, now bereft of The statue for which it was famous, And proved beyond doubt it was lonely By two or three feet of depression. . Guff: Use the word ' assiduous, ' Algy. Algy: Assiduous a bum, Joe Guff, and I mean it. ' Pa e 373 TO THE AUSTIN OWNER Hey, your spare tire ' s gone. Yeh, I know it, the laundry didn ' t send it back. Indoor sports will appreciate the new poker chips to be made of skimmed milk by the United States Chem- ical Department. These will be just what you need to feed the kitty. WHY I QUIT GOING WITH AGATHA: By Joe Guff Because she thought stoplights were ornaments. Because she said she knew the cop. Because she didn ' t. Because she knew all the popular songs. Because she sang them. Because she told jokes. Because she got angry when I laughed — for two hours straight. Because she said I was cute. Because she got married. Al Barsotti tells us about the armless stone cutters who put the chisel in their mouths and ask someone to hit them over the head. Or why not XX Cloves make the man. ' WANTED Man of exceptional character. Brave, honest, diplo- matic. A man whose tact, fearlessness and patience are boundless. The man best fitted to these qualifications will be appointed judge of the Beauty Contest. ' You can tell by the shape of the Boo-hoo man ' s head that he had no brain capacity, students. MODERN RHYME Peter, Peter, Pumpkin eater, Had a wife and how he beat ' er. Put her in a pumpkin shell So he ' d have a breathin ' spell. He: Do you think kissing is unhealthy? She: I don ' t know. I ' ve never been — He: ' What, never been kissed. ' She: No, I ' ve never been ill. And there is the Scotchman who waited forty years for the eclipse so he could get night rates on a tele- gram. NO, ALGY HIGH HEELS AREN ' T SOCIETY PEOPLE Page 374 AGATHA WANTS TO KNOW: Why they don ' t have cigar bhndfold tests for poli- ticians? LAMENT Eyes in mystic reverie Change to shafts of ebony. Lips provocatively red Form rebukes for me instead. Comphments of a fiend, or the resuh of dropping your R ' s. Fifty per cent of the married people are workingmen — the other half are working men. Why do girls who always are Facing me in the EL car. Understand my glance to be Signs of rank effrontery. ' When co-eds get so interested in what the professor is saying that they forget to powder their noses, he may assume his course is a success. Will not someone put them wise That the blinking of my eyes. Resulted from pestiferous dusts Blown by equinoctial gusts. VANITY Your grey eyes smiling merrily Are pools of some celestial sea — - Your lips are rosebuds, crushed As they sparkle of moonlight and dew. Like some prized workmanship of God Your Titian locks sway to your nod And wreathe a smile of love — for you. Lucien And even if they didn ' t know What had made my eyes blink so, I should think that they would see That I glanced quite lovingly. ]oe Guff Barber : Victim : Haven ' t I shaved you before? No, I got these scars in the war. Prof.: Did you expectorate behind that man, Mr. Glump? Algy: Well, nhere else could I expect to rate? Page 375 Maybe the incubator is all right, mused the little chick, but it doesn ' t scratch for worms like mother used to do. Auntie (Bantam) Austin tells us that a lot of folks who were telling a year ago that they were in the pink found out that they were really in the red. I ' m bringing home a friend, mother, so set the alarm for two. Len Magee went literary when he announced that he is going to make an exhaustive study this year of all the Best Cellars. Why not have a Best Cellar of the Month Club? Or publish a pamphlet of the Ten Best Cellars? Hal Cherne calls them Miniature Golf Curses. Experience is something you get when you ' re looking for something better. And the greatest problem of the day is not how to Keep That School-Girl Complexion — but how to keep it off our lapels. And the school-girl complexion is all right if the girl hasn ' t got a school-girl complex. TRUE CONFESSIONS {LHlie ' s Love Life, in Two Parts ' ] Lillie L was languishing in the warm scented air of her GARDEN. ' Wisteria and chrysanthemums grew in profusion. Lillie was sad. Her nose was peeled by the sun, and looked gosh-awful. Lillie wished it were winter. It was summer. I Lillie L adjusted her skiis, then tossing the ends of her scarf behind her she bent forward, antici- pating the steep descent. It was bitter cold ; the numb- ing, freering, paralyzing, stiffening, stark actuality of a Chicago winter, but there was no snow. Oh, ohed Lillie, if only there were some snow. Instead it rained, and what a dreary rain. Dorothy Parker is responsible for the pun, Waiter, I think I ' ll have two soft ' burlesque ' for breakfast. Is there really anyone who could be called an inno- cent-bystander ? As Agatha sez, My name isn ' t ANNie, so don ' t call me anything. These big directors of the Motion Picture Produc- tions are the kind of fellows one never no ' s very well. And many men who are known as men of great calibre are really only great bores. Page 376 Modern! Slark! Startlim: ! Starting Today THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LUCIEN SMYTHE-PSMYTH II THE beginning of my memoirs (Chapter I), is so strange, so weird, so antagonistic to my memory that I have decided to eliminate it, thereby saving you a lot of valuable time (and what thanks will I get?) and saving myself for the Senior Ball. For the rest I must rely upon your discretion to pass lightly over those chapters devoted entirely to my love- life, and to judge tolerantly the passages in which my honest nature, the fruit of my early training, have ap- parently become suffused, and in some instances sub- merged, in the imagination created by exterior influence taken internally. One dollar the pint. During the Civil War, a lad named Grant, who said he was a general of some kind, requested that I step in and take charge of the correspondence department, but having been impli- cated in too many instances by correspondence, 1 asked that I be placed in charge of the Richmond Brewery. It was, as I told the press-men, something into which I could throw myself, body and soul. And immediately upon receiving my commission, I dived into the cases set before me. In almost no time at all I had the ma- chinery well oiled. The South at this time was dressed in its loveliest garb, and my esthetic sense demanded that I toast it. I toasted the South. Then I toasted the trees, individ- ually, and the flowers in the garden, and the garden. Then I toasted the belles of the South (Bless ' em), the war, and all it concerned (BJess ' em), until at last I was stumped for anything more to toast. While rumi- nating over the lack of toastable articles in the world I lit a cigaret, and finally decided to toast ; . I did, and a man named Reynolds, who happened to be in the party, thought it such a jolly idea that he said he would name a cigaret Lucky Strike, in honor of a home run I hadn ' t made in the World ' s Series of ' 00. Well, everyone was having a jim-dandy time, and I was think- ing, Goodness, War ain ' t hell, if this is the way they fight it, when in walked the Little Giant, Black Jack, and General Grant. For an instant I realized that my being retained as head man at the Richmond Brewery was a matter of uncertainty, but growing faint with the heat, I guess, I gently sighed a toast to the General, and slid under the table. That night, as 1 drew my nighty over my curly head, I murmured, Will Grant take Richmond. ' ' IT ' S A GREAT WOILD IF YOU DON ' T WAKEN There ' s Dandruff in Your Hair, Cherie GUILTY REMEMBER the story about the king whose lands were infested with bandits so the king who hadn ' t slept well at all got up in the morning and sent his guards forth and fifth to bring in as many bandits or maybe one and out they went for in those days guards were different and besides the king ' s word was law and when in came fifth with a bandit the king was not as surprised as you ' d think, or even as you ' d think, and the bad, bad bandit was placed before the wise, wise king and asked whether he was guilty or whether he was not guilty and being a wicked and otherwise bad bandit, he naturally lied like — well he said, No sir, king, I ain ' t guilty, but he didn ' t fool the king at all and the king decided to make an example of the bandit so he picked up a barrel of gold paint and poured it clean over the bandit, saying, Lookit here now, boys, here is a example of somethin gilty, and the guards heard him and thought he said guilty and so they lopped the bandits head clean offa him, but what we started to say was did you ever hear the story because if you did we needn ' t repeat it, cause what we mean is it was much funnier before it was yranslated into Xambian from the old Carzax which is the language in which it was written if we aren ' t wrong again. Glad to see you beering up so well under the shock, Agatha. Are you interested in art? Yes, I used to live near a main artery. • ' ( (, ; ' ■r x fftf, ifi ' f y x r -v I . ' yi.- ' (j. (Jit . V ' 1.1. 1. ' Earning his litter. Page 377 Thea there is the colored gent who was caught vot- ing twice and answered, Ah wuz jes ' votin ' fer the other Smith Brother. Too bad this book couldn ' t have come out a year or two ago, eh, pard? And Agatha is so proper she won ' t be accompanied in a song without a chaperone. (Sez you? Sez me! Sez nuthin ' !) THE FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR OR, MAYBE TWO ' Well, bigger and better. ' ' ep, bigger and wetter. Ha, ha, ha, ah, ha, ha. Yep, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho. ■Well, dow ' the hatch. Yerp. Erp. Erp. Compliments of a FIEND, or why the editor left town. Algy: What do you think of Lombardo? . Guff: Oh! He ' s a great guy. AT A PARTY See that guy over there. Well, he ain ' t no cynic. No, he got that way being iceman at the Sultan ' s palace. Our idea of a permanent job for which co-eds should strive, is being bridesmaid for Peggy H.I.J.K.L. Joyce. Impressions . . . the white-haired prof. . . . very tired looking . . . probably disappomted with economic conditions . . . (who isn ' t) . . . the boo ' ful blonde who knows everything . . . Production and Consumption . . . monopolies ... or monotony . . . Stock market crashes avoided . . . statistics pounding themselves into static . . . two students in the land of nod . . . an- other watching a fly making a cross-country on the back of a chair . . . one of Sinai ' s sons arguing . . . Income . . . Labor . . . Wages ... as if anyone cares. Alpha delity Colleges in 1999 will probably be giving courses in Rockne ' s plays instead of Shakespere ' s. And will be happier. Algy sez while everyone is thinking of ways to help everyone else out of the depression why not give a thought to the Eskimo, who hasn ' t even got any warm friends. Up in the air over nothing at all. It isn ' t always team, Algy. clean player that is on the scrub Page 378 QUESTIONS OF THE DAY Does the chairman of the K.K.K. say, Gentlemen, let us be sheeted? Does the street car conductor address his love with, Fair lady? Are the women in the elevated standing up for their rights? Would you take papers that had been forged to the blacksmiths to be filed? Would you say the Prince of Wales ' publicity h ad been falling off? Would you call a robbery at a glue factory a stick-up? Since a worm looks the same at both ends why does he turn? If a knock is as good as a boost why do they have key holes? THREE LITTLE WORDS (A play that ' s different. You are the actor and the actor is out to lunch) Act One How are you? FINE, AND YOU? Very well, thanks. CALL ME UP? Yes, I will. Act Two (The audience goes out as the actors return from lunch) THE END Wanted — Bright young aviator to do Chinese sky- writing. They say doctors don ' t like ducks because of the per- sonal remarks they quack. You ' ll like her; she has loads of personality. Remember, Agatha, never steal a bathtub stopper. Wash the poodle ' s ears, Algy, we go on after the acrobats. Dentists are trying to invent a gas that will have effect until the bill is paid. Page 379 Then there ' s the brunette whose heart, as Vuhure Vinchell sez, hked only blondes so she decided to dye for him. Half the world doesn ' t know how the other half lives - or why, sez Agatha. And Lucy broke her nose in a high-dive, so she quit going there. ♦ Litde Willie, tough as hell, Pushed his girl into a well. And her mother, drawing water. Said, It ' s hard to raise a daughter. Mr. Blolz. Come tip-toe through the tool-works with me, O ' Cal- lahan, I think there ' s a nigger in the pile-driver. ♦ The niaJdm: You ' ve been drinking again. Her some: Well, I can ' t eat all the time. Floorwalker (to burghn jellow) : Silverware? Yes, sir, step this way. ♦ Etiquette book tells us not to break our bread or roll in the soup. AGATHA SEZ: High Hats often cover low brows WMLE. yoLi yedRrv evERvene LiKe5 Girls, here is opportunity! It may be the last time he ' ll ever knock at your door. Get in on the ground floor. Walk up one flight, turn left, rap on the door and ask for Mr. Guff. Dan DeLyon — Florist, Mechico, Wyoming. Tie a little rope around your neck, dear. People who live in stone houses shouldn ' t throw glasses. And then there is the lad who strained himself jump- ing through a window screen. And a good time was consumed by all. ♦ The Gill: Do you think you could pass for a tramp? Inuilting Louie: Say, gal, I ain ' t gonna take no exam for you. Have you heard about the delirious broker who heard the nurse say, The temperature is 110, and said, If it goes up ten points I sell? Well, it should appeal to brokers. You ' d look nuts, too, said Algy ' s irate parent, if you had to shell out all the time! ' Wilbur is so jealous of Rudy Vallee that he won ' t pay the installment on the radio. (Love Song) My heart is chained A captive to a pyre A sacrificial lamb Upon a pagan fire. Consume, O Love, My heart is ruled by thee A willing martyr, I To Love ' s Inconstancy. Joseph X. Guff Page 380 When the judge sez to Algy, Your going to have the time of your life, Algy sed, I don ' t hke your sentence construction. Well, then sez the judge, would you rather have a ten thousand dollar line, or the sentence? So Algy sez, Gimme time, gimme time. You and your friends are cordially indicted. HERE ' S HOW Well, here ' s mud in your eye. Yep, same to you, old man. Well, there she goes. Yep, second ' s better, eh? He pictured himself in her arms. He was framed later. Joe: I can ' t see what keeps you co-eds from freezing. Jotiri: You aren ' t supposed to, mister. The Daily Times ' Inquiring Reporter asked, Should Colleges Teach Love Making? Agatha wants to know if they think it would be necessary. Anyway, people no longer get a stiff neck from a draft. And we wonder what would happen if the Ark had sprung a leak. ' Up to your old tricks again, eh, professor. Page 381 (V DON ' T BE A FLOP AT PARTIES! They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Now I carry my own chair. ELECTRIC CHAIR CO., Sing Sing, China. P ge 383 Compliments of BELMOXT HOSPITAL 4058 MolroNO St. Pensaeola 7000 Complim.ents of L. S. A. C. De Paul I niversity Buildings Use SINCLAIR FLEL Say it uith Flowers PHONE FRANKLIN 2QOO FRANK S. AYRES Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 30 EAST RANDOLPH ST. 2ND Floor Room 201 CHICAGO, ILL. The Sigma Chi pledge whose dream girl was a brunette. Page 384 LAW BOOKS EVERYTHIi G IN LAW BOOKS for LAWYERS and STLDEXTS 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. Stu- dents ' 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, stat- utes. Ruling Case Law, Cyc and Corpus Juris, and American and English Encyclopedia of Law, Encyclo- pedia of Pleading and Practice, Encyclopedia of Forms, 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 moment you secure them and de- preciate in value to the extent of 50% and more. Illinois Book Exchange J. p. Giese, Proprietor 337 West Madison Street Third Floor Hunter Building — Opposite Hearst Building Telephone Franklin 1059 Paf,e 385 The Trump Winkle Case or The Man with the Green Overshoes inOR several weeks after the clearing up of the Trumpwinkle Mystery, or The DePaul Mur- der Case, as it was known on Police Records, there hovered in the corridors a strange lull. At times so strong was this lull that it was carried out on to the campus and even pervaded the Roma upon several occasions. Finally a committee of persons, whose nostrils were more sensitive than they should have been, decided that something drastic should be done in the way of seeking out the source of the lull. They were put on starting blocks and told to get going. The outcome of the whole affair had nothing to do with the World ' s War, you may be sure. But on second thought it was of some importance to certain of (Continued on page 389) SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. Established 1878 Ntaniilaeturlng Jewelers Randolph 4149 27 East Monroe St. CHICAGO, II.LCKOIS Compliments of the NATIONAL CASKET €0. live. 1911 Roosevelt Road CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments of A FRIEXD Rooms with Board S 10.00 Each and Up Try Our 50c Dinner Home Cooking LINCOLN 5431 HOTEL MUSSER 917 Boltlen Ave. CHICAGO New and Modern Roll-Away Beds and Twin-Beds Steam Heat Running Water in Every Room We Offer Experience, Reputation, Responsibility OF 60 YEARS Good Service Continuously in Chicago GEO. E. MOORE, Pres. JAS. E. O ' NEILL, Secy. 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Michigan Ave. CHICAGO in the Rf ported CasfS it is in Corpus Juris. If Not in Corpus Juris it is Sot in the Reported Casts. PREFACE, VOL. 1 c. J. EDWARD M. JOHNSON Suite laio-ieo N. La Salle St. •CORPUS JURIS-CYC PHONE, CENTRAL 5885 CHICAGO Diversey 3230 Auto Service NICK STICH « CO.. INC. I ' ndertahera H. W. KATZENBACH Registered Embalmer Chapel 845 Center Street CHICAGO Barnsdall Kefineries, Inc. OUR OWN TANK CARS OUR OWN CRUDE OIL OUR OWN PIPE LINES OUR OWN REFINERIES BE SQVARE Gasoline and 3iolor Oil 59 East Van Buren St. Telephone Harrison 8881 CHICAGO Compliments of Robert C Spring guth Old Dutch Cleanser QUICKER cleaning saves you time and effort. With Old Dutch you simplify household cleaning tasks marvelously. It is a natural dirt chaser. Keep a can of Old Dutch handy in the bathroom, kitchen and laundry. Page 388 You ' re right Miss Glutlz, large parties are boring. the Royal Family in war-tortured Europe, among whom we are proud to note our old friend ( Where do you get that ' old ' gag? ) the good Countess Emmy Glutz. A sudden appearance at this time of a ghoulish specter so frightened some of the chemistry ex- perimenters that they dropped fluids which fumed odoriferously, and due to a series of serious events the chemists forgot to mop it up. With un- precedented haste they fled the scene of their crime and were not heard of, or from, for many years. In the meantime no one asked for them. In fact, (Contin ed on page 390) Compliments of USWKRSAL CARLOADING AND DISTRIBUTING CO. LARGE iiT OPERATORS OF CONSOLIDATED CARS IN THE WORLD 53 W. Jaekson RIvd. CHICAGO. ILL. Wj WIlB I ' Attacks Industry and Home Gives No Warning OULD YOU KNOW how to proceed to collect yonr insurance — have This Book is cased in an S. K. you the experience to appraise the damage? Smith cover — a cover that is guar- DO YOU UNDERSTAND anteed to be satisfactory and is the operation of contribution, average and other created and SMITHCRAFTED by policy conditions — will you pit your knowledge an organization of craftsmen spe- and experience against a seasoned adjuster? cializing in the creation and pro- H. R. HERRST CO. duction of good covers. Whatever Ad}ugtera lor the People your cover requirements may be. Care for your interests — prepare, show and prove your claim for a nominal fee. this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to We know how! ■ - Ask the man who has had a fire. The S. K. Smith Company TELEPHONE OR WRITE US 213 Institute Place Delays Are Datifierous Chicago, HI. H. H. HERRST CO. - Suite 84.5— No. 175 West Jackson Blvd. Telephone Wabash 5181 Page 389 Alotropolitan Text Book Co. Commerce Texts and Supplies 37 S. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO IMPERIAL MFG. CO. Magic Dustless Sweeping Imperial Shine Auto Compound Polish Not Miide from Sawdust. Ap- Special Compound for proved and Indorsed by the Fire Absorbing Slop. Grease. Underwriters Laboratories or Oil on Garage Floors Tel. Lincoln 1443 306 WendeU Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Lincoln 1032 KRIPKIX DRl GS Samuel Krupkin. K.Ph. 959 Webster, Corner Sheffield Avenue CHICAGO Longbeach 5086 Charles E. Lar «on CARTAGE 1510 Foster Ave. Ashea and Rubbioh Removed William A. Rennen Uruggifti 1100 ' ebster Avenue Phone Lincoln 1930 BARRY I HAR] f ArV 3101 Broadway Phone Lakeview 0132 Julia W. Kaminski lJNBERTx%KER 1044 W. 32nd Street Yards 4507 T e cover all parts of the city. Funerals from any Church to any Cemetery. no one ever cared to hear of them again and it is only because you fortunate persons have a fear- less journalist in your midst that you are getting this dope, and getting it straight from the shoul- der, so hang on. A telegram arrived about this time, or maybe a little later, and was brought in on a gold platter by a little fellow named Algy Glump who said the telegram had come from Siam and there was no reason for doubting him that I could see. (Continued on page 391) MEYER WENTHE r Z; . CHICAGO TtLEPHONES MONROE 1363 ■ 1364- 1365 - ALL DEPARTMENTS MARKING DEVICES = RUBBER STAMPS CATALOGUE WILL BE SENT UPON REQUEST RARAT COLLEGE and CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS Conducted by The Religious of the Sacred Heart for C.ntalo ipph ' to Reverend Mother Superior Page 390 PLAYS Vaudeville Sketches Alonologues. Alinstrel Material A Large List of Plays and Entertainments for All Occasions Send for Complete Catalogue T. S. DEXISON tOMPi ]VY 623 S. Wabash Ave., Dept. 3(12 CHICAGO ED. J. DOST Hardware 951 Center Street, CHICAGO Phone Diversey 3267 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes — Stove and Furnace Repairing — ■ Galvanized Iron. Copper and Zinc Work Authorized Agent tor MARTIJVS 100% PURE VAR:VISHES For BETTER And BRIGHTER Copies I se Our Special Paper and Supplies on Your Mimeograph — Multigraph and Gelatin Duplicators Duplicator Paper Supply Co. 224 No. Desplaines St. Phones: Haymarket 6525-6-7 EXCELSIOR PRINTING rOIMPAIVY 712-40 Federal Street Chicago, Illinois PRnVTERS— BINDERS Book and Process Color Work Offset Lithography Telephone Wabasli 2135 We tore the telegram to pieces and then spent the next semester putting it together (this is known as destructive telegram reading, and is a very in- teresting course) and triumphantly we gathered to have the message read to us. Professor Botsky cleared his throat, Hfted his eye-brows, and rattled the telegram. He read, South Bend, Siam. April Fools Day, Nineteen hundred and thirty one, dear faculty, we ain ' t sorry we done it but we ' ll tell you we hid it in the Umptray-inckleway at-hay. good bye all. We shuddered as the full meaning of this curiously written message penetrated our minds. But what does ' Umptray-inckleway at-hay ' mean? said the kindly old professor. We were stumped and freely admitted it. Years passed and freshmen became sophomores and vice- versa, but no one ever deciphered the code. Finally, just about when everyone was ready, and willing, to give up in despair a little lad was born of poor but Scandinavian parents and promptly named Guff. His parents, for as such they wished (Continued on page 395) How mother used to make that jam. Page 391 Phone Diversey 3152 Dr. Arthur W. Berndt DE!VTIST 739 Fullerton Parkway Aetna State Bank Bldg. Chicago, Illinois TEA ROOM PIES Case-Moody Pie Corp. 1807 Walnut St. CHICAGO Phone: Seeley 3425 Established 1909 Phone Lincoln 6870 Calls Promptly Attended To PAUL F. MAR SKI Funeral Director and Entbalmer Autos Furnished for All Occasions 924 Webster Avenue Cor. Bissell St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C. A. BROWN M. R. McKlNNON BROWN MeKIIVXON LUNCH ROOM 22 EAST LAKE STREET Tel. Central 2465 Established 1893 Incorporated 1902 COLIMBIA IVDVDO CLEAIVi: G TO. JVe Clean Windotvs, Floors and Woodivork Anywhere in Chicago 510 W. Van Buren St. Telephone Harrison 3033 Mt. St. Mary ' s Academy St. Charles. 111. A high-grade boarding school of- fering the standard liigh school courses of four years. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic of Adrian, Michigan. Accredited by the Catholic Uni- versity of America, North Central Association and the University of Illinois. Twenty-two acre athletic field af- fords ample scope for golf, ten- nis, hockey, skating and other healthful athletics. Intermediate department accom- modated. Terms: $300 per scho- lastic year. For catalog address: Secretary. Puge 392 ■S Complimenls of St. Seholaslica School for Girls on the Ridge CHICAGO Lin. 0567 And I thought you were different than most men, Mr. Guff. to be known, immediately committed suicide so that little Joe Guff would not be bothered with having to murder them later on. This foresight of theirs proved to be a splendid act and was re- viewed in the September issue of the Billboard. He was placed in the care of some gentlemen who wore blue coats and whose main object in CLERICAL TAILORING CO. Tailors to the Clergy CASSOCK MAKERS Dea. 1475 205 W. Washington 26 years in the same location Seminary Restaurant Confectionery Special dinners and suppers We use a high grade of meat and are known as tlie best place to eat next to your home Home Made candies Fancy boxes of chocolates our specialty Open all night 2 102-1 Lincoln Avo., (or. Fullorton life seemed to be that of keeping little Joe and a few of his friends within the limits of a high gray wall, but they failed. Little Joe posed as a visitor one day and after being shown around was escorted to the door and let out. He didn ' t know what to do with his freedom so he came to DePaul. And he didn ' t know what (Conlintted on page 401) ' Ninety-nine out of a hundred want to be kissed ... Meet the Boys at the Roma Confectionery 1001 Webster Avenue Jerry Mei, Prop. Page 39? ST. ANTHOIV Y De PADr A HOSPITAL OF 2875 W. 19lh St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Federation Insurance Agency GENERAL INSl RANCE Representatives of Union Cooperative Insurance Association of Washington, D. C. Room 1215—128 N. IVelBs St. Randolph 661 1 Compliments of CARROLL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1158 N. Clark S(. Diverse 0735-0736 4542 W. Ravenswood Ave. Loiifi Beach 6713-6714 PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL i ftttral Park Are. 3tonroe St. Accrediting State of Illinois University of Illinois North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools TIRES : AIJTOMORILE SIPPLIES Phone Superior 8935-8936-8937 TIRES CASAZZA COMPxlNY INCORPORATED MASTER SERVICE STATIOIV 504-516 North Well$$ Street CHICAGO. ILL. Page 394 Compliments of J. .J. KELLY 69 W. Washington AiMERICW] STEEL TAR LINES, Inc. a ooiiipany owning and operating a fleet of more than 1200 all-steel stanilaril railroad tank cars .... engaged in the business of leasing and rent- ing its cars to Railroads. Refiners. Manufacturers and Shippers requiring steel tank cars for the transportation of edihle and inedible products. American Steel tar Lines, Inc. General Offices— 208 South LaSalle Street CHICAGO wonder hon I look n hen I ' m asleep? Said the Chitrib the other day: UNTROUBLED SLEEP. The number of hours which we sleep is not so important, according to one expert, as seeing that our sleep is untroubled. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE For W omen 4928 Cottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Conducted fey the Sisters of Mercy Liberal Arts Course, Pre-Medical, Music, Art Teachers ' Promotional Credit Classes Autumn. Winter, Spring. Summer Terms SEM) FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Compliments of Gallagher Brothers Photographs True to Lite Tu£J_ Phone Lincoln 8800 2308 Lincoln Ave. Tflephonc Lincoln 21 ' ji Webster Hardware and Paint Store TOOLS AND CUTLERY Electrical Supplies, Kitchen Utensils, Paints, famishes. Oil and Glass Crockery and Glassivare PETER DE CARO, Prop. 1139 Wehster Avenue CHICAGO Page 395 Dine in the PIIN E IIOOM (Excellent Food) Dance in the Balloon Room (Greatest Orchestras) CONGRESS HOTEL Chicago Reservations Harrison 3800 Resident Day Sehool For Girls Conducted by The Felician Sisters of Illinois Fully Accredited Campus — 34 Landscaped Acres Day Students $5.00 per month Boarding Students S30.00 per month (Includes Tuition) For particulars phone Irving 2814 Address Registrar GOOD COrXSEL HIGH SCHOOL 3800 Pctt ' riNon Avp. CHICAGO. IM„ Phone Michigan 1833-34 THE CROWN CARPET CO. Wholesalers of High Grade Floor Covering 1414 So. Wabash riA NORTH Xi D MICHIGAN AVE. RANDOLPH 5520 Page 396 ' Two more lessons, Miss Glutz, and your mashie-shots will be perfect. HYMN OF HATE A guy whose neck I ' d gladly squeeze Is he who pipes up With PAH-Leeze! F.K. Clothes fake the man. He was a two-pun man, but a gagster got him. Agatha sez, The reason my father always tears around is because he is foreman of a roundhouse. Then there is the sad case of the little girl who wanted to be a coed so she could eat chocolate sundaes for lunch. AS GOOD OLD ALFONZO SEZ, ' IT AINT GONNA REIGN NO MORE, NO MORE. Smart Golf Togs and Iro Nou- at Remarkable Savings Burr Key Matched Irons IIS Chromium plated heads with steel shafts. Calfskin grips. All sizes, oj of the most popular models of the set for only 14 65 Sweater and Hose Set You ' ll need one of these fine all-wool S , sets. 6 new solid shades to choose ■ from. The set -W Golf Knickers Fine gray and tan flannels are pre- _ „ ferred now for summer wear. In ■ Jf plus tours and sixes. =i = fv r,, iq - . to 44. Special at ... Sizes from 29 THE DAVIS STORE Second Floor orth State — Jarkson — Van Bnren — Wabash Ave. Page 397 CoinpUnn ' itts of Patrick Sheridan Smith Andrew J. Kane Formerly with HOGAN MC DERMOTT Frank J. O ' Connor Former Designer FOR MURPHY BROS. Imported and Domestic Woolens Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Special Prices to Clergy KAIVE OTONIVOR Fine Tailoring 301 Union Bank Bldg. 25 N. Dearborn St. E ' «qf@ ' BKY ROOFIXG of every description for every type of bu Iding PIPE COVERI.XG for every kind of pipe also boiler and tank covering We Furnish and Apply Estimates Cheerfully prepared without charge THE HUBERT CO., Inc. Waukegan, Illinois 24 North Genesee St. Phone Ma est c 667 Compliments of Goneral Eleetric X-Ray Corp. Aerial photo of a party given by a man n hose best friend noiildn ' t tell him. Page 398 iiissi!XS«S3Siis :- a.is ciur THE 1IA1I.Y niOIC ' E OF 2,500.000 PERSOIVS! m J-WtMr COFFEE Alvernia High Sehool For Girla 3901 North Ridgeway Avenue Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis. Accredited to the University of Illinois and the Chicago Teachers College Telephone Keystone 1600 You C an-l Be RIGHT if Your Stomach ' s WRONG Many a .Man Would Have Ulade More of a Suet ' eHH in Lite it It Hadn ' t tteen tor a Bad Stomaeh When an Ulcer forms on the wall of the Stomach, Nature tries her hest to tell you ahout it. You start hav- inft troui)le such as Indigestion, Heart Burn, Sour Stomach, Acidosis, Gastritis, Intestinal Pains or some similar symptoms. Right then is the time to start taking ULCICUR. It will prohably he easy to correct your Trouble at that early stage. If you are afflicted with Stomach Trouble or know of any one who is, be sure to send for FREE Booklet The Truth about Stomach Ulcers. It explains the nature of Stomach Ulcers, Symptoms, Causes, Progress, Diet, and Treatment. THE ILriCl R rO.. Inc. 2642 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO. ILL. P ge 399 CLASS E3IBLE IS of QVALiTV WENDELL COMPANY CHICAGO NEW YORK 618 W. Jackson Blvd. 36 West 25th Street Compliments of the manufacturers of Wealher-Ometer Fade-Ometer Launder-Ometer Atlas Electric Devices Co. CHICAGO, ILL. DEPENDABLE CHAIRS FOR THE OFFICE CLASS ROO I and DORMITORIES Johnson Made Chairs Will Withstand Hard Usage and Will Give Years of Satisfactory SER} ICE JOHN SON CHAIR CO. 4401 W. North Ave. Chicago, Illinois V WhatHopver ye do even unto the least of these . , . There are hundreds of little souls here who will respond to the protection and moral train- ing of a good Catholic home. St. Vineont ' S Infant Maternity Hospital 72 1 X. LaSall« OIL CIPS Automatic Multiple Oilers and Oil Seals Send fob Catalog No. 31 GITS BROS. MFG. ( O. Law. 3554 1940 S. Kilbourne Ave. William J. Quigley lNC0RPOa.4TED Antiques and Interiors 117 East Delaware Place Chicago Telephone Superior 5402 Compliments of the Ciiristian Brotliers of St. George Higli School 350 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. FLORECITA FITRXITITRE TOMPAXY School, Institution, Office and Home Equipment 1112 Mallers Building, 5 S. Wabash Avenue Pbone Franklin 4333 Chicago, Illinois Institutions listed below completely furnished by us: DePaul University Harding ' s Restaurant Lexington Saddle Farm 64 E. Lake St. 21 S. If ' abash Ave. Higgins Road Chicago, m. Chicago, lU. Palatine, 111. BRUXSWIt K KICOESCRELL CO. (Division of Carrier Corporation) Manufacturers of REFRIGERATION MACHINERY Chicago, III., and Xew Brunswiek, N. J. Page 400 to do at DePaul so he became a feature writer on the DePauha staff. More years passed. Joe Guff grew up and learned to read. When he was shown some of his articles in the paper he blushed and stated to the press that he was going to change his name. He had been married several times, or perhaps his wife had (who knows?) and so when he regis- tered as a freshman in the fall of thirty-one it was with the name of Lucien Smythe-smyth that he signed his bum checks. He had changed completely. Where yesterday we knew him as a naive lad, he was now to be reckoned with as a man who was squared off against the world in utter defiance of all that here- tofore had been held in awe. We refer, mainly, to the cryptic message of some few years past which was soon to be presented to Lucien for de- cipheration. He read Umptray-inckleway at-hay, and paused. Gentlemen, said Lucien, my training in Africa is at last to be of some benefit to me. This message means. The secret will be discovered should you, by any chance, old top, be clever enough to look into the hat of the statue of one Andrew Trumpwinkle. ' Goodness, cried we kiddies, do you mean the Trumpwinkle statue? Why that was stolen thirteen years ago. Then there is no use going on with this story? we screamed in great joyful gasps. No, pupils, as far as I ' m concerned, there was no reason for starting it. Whereupon we all stood up, raised our re- volvers, and fired simultaneously at Professor Botsky. The Professor ' s last words were, Your next assignment will be from page 00 to 00. ' The End BECHARD TROPHIES Becliard Trophies w] mwi a and Prize Cups may (§ £ r be purchased Sk through all the lead- Er ing jobbers in the mf middle-west. If your Jr local dealer can not jL supply you, have Jr i . ' fc him order from his I ' fl jobber. L Ask for our trophies Kr3 hy name. No. 204 Track Trophy BECRARD IMAXUFACTIROG C OMPAI 1i ' Chicago, III. ROGERS Park Hotel 6805 Sheridan Road CHICAGO, ILL. . . S h el Jrak , Three blocks from Loyola Univer- sity. One block from Farwell Ave- nue bathing beach. Convenient transportation to the loop by L and Bus. Large light l}i-2-l and 5 room Kitchenette apartments. Newly decorated. Also attractive sleeping rooms with private bath. Complete Hotel Serrice RATES REASONABLE Page 401 THE DRAKE Lake Shnre Mtrii-v and Vpper Michigan Are, Special Attention Given to Reunions, Hops, Dances, Smokers and all college Get-Togethers The best place in (o«% ' ii for Supper Dances To the Manor borne. Poor Algy thought an organ recital was a talk on appendicitis. WELL, IT SEEMS TO BE SPRING. I JUST SAW A SCOTCHMAN THROW HIS CHRIST- MAS TREE AWAY. A date we like Is Jennie Peggs She has the sweetest Pair of eyes. Then there is the fellow who agreed with the sign, Fine For Parking. BUSINESS MAY BE FLAT ON ITS BACK, BUT ITS LOOKING UP. Goodness, it sez here an English lady lost two hundred pounds in five minutes! AND HERE IT SEZ A MAN WAS GOING TO SWITZERLAND FOR HIS LUNGS. ALL TELEPHONES OAKLAND 1551 OHN NORTH SIDE YARD 1301 FULLERTON AVE. CHICAGO, MlLWAUKEti ST, PAUL BAIUVAY ] epeiidaUe Service CbtalttyCoal Satisfied Ciistomers COALCO« SOUTH Slot YARD 5IOO FEDERAL STREET NEW YORK CENTRAL RAfLROAO Pa e 402 North lii« ago Roofing ompany 851 West Xorth Arenue Sixty-three Years in Business Composition and Gravel Roofing Asphalt Shingles Roll Roofing Over Wood Shingles Recoaling — Repairs Pliones Lincoln 0570—0571—0572 For Free Inspeclion and Our Best Advice Wm. L. O ' Connell 3347 Eastwood Residence Phone Keystone 2821 BIY or SPECIFY REMlEl Pronounced Re nieen ' Paints, Varnishes and IT all Papers At Lotcest Prices Consistent wi th Quality KEMIE.X KVHNERT CO. 57 TO 63 WEST GRAND AVE. PHONE SUPERIOR 1140 CHICAGO W. S. TOTHILL MANUFACTURER OF urnery. Playground. Gymnasium and Athletic Field Equipments Weljster Ave., W ood St., and Elston Ave. Chicago, 111. Telephone Humboldt 1317 Established 1875 Compliments of Lawrence J. O ' Toole Spitalny is a Horrid Word, too, I suppose. WHEN I ASKED A BOOTLEGGER HOW HE SOLD HIS GIN, HE SAID, ' I WONDER. If all lawyers were placed end to end they would be lying. SCHMALBACH WADE PRIXTERS 225-229 W. Illinois St. Phone Superior 0729 CHICAGO THE IMMACULATA Irving Pakk Boulkvard at the Lake A Central High Sehool lor Girls on the orth Side A chartered institution, fully accredited in all its departments -I Preparatory i chool for Mundelein College For Particulars, Address Sister Superior Telephone Lakeview 0173 Page 403 HOFHERR MEAT CO. 439 S. Clark St. Wabash 9640 Compliments of T. A. GALLAGHER. IXr. Office and Institutional Furniture 27-29 South Franklin St. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Randolph 3980-3981-3977 For Banquets. Dinners, Dinner-Dances . . . Large or Small Social Gatherings of Every Kind . . . Hotel Sovereign Offers Unusual Facilities. Most Attractive Settings, and a Cuisine that is Famous . . . Menu Suggestions Gladly For- warded on Request. SWIMMING POOL OPE r TO PUBLIC HOTEL SOVEREIGN 6200 Kenmobe Avenue CHICAGO Briargate 8000 H. L. JOHNSON. Manager l T JiF r l i S T E I I W A Y Happy is the lover of music who can say with full pride of possession — My piano is a Steiiiway. . . . Wouliln ' t you rather have a Steinway? L Y O IN H E A L Y Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd. Compliments of A Friend Untie your most useful servant — ELECTRICITY Put an ELECTRIC OUTLET on Every Wall SPECIAL OFFER. 3lnitallcd In $ T 75 one homeor % apartment for each Commonwealth Edison Company Randolph 1200, Local 292 72 West Adams Street, Chicaso Page 404 V Compliments of A Graduate ot Class of 1909 St. Mary ' s High Seliool IO:iI yprpss Strp« ' t, ( ' hi« ' a|!;o, Illinois A HIGH SCHOOL for Girls, conducted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. A chartered institution, accredited to the Catholic University of America, the State University of Illinois, and to the Teachers Normal College. Courses: College Preparatory Home Economics Normal Preparatory Piano. Violin, Harp Two Year Commercial Voice, Expression, Art Band and Orchestra Telephones: Seeley 6487; Seeley 7136 Humboldt 2650 John P. Moos Co., Ine. Sheet Metal Slate and Tile Rooling Tuek Pointing 1512-18 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MONROE 6755 J. W. Eichenbnsch Co. Manufacturers of icanwear Traveling Bags and Suitcases — Trunks — ■ Golf Bags — Brief Cases — Ladies ' Purses Complete line of Kroydon MacGregor tf ' ilson and other makes of golf clubs. 120 North Racine Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Wholesale Prices to Students. Send for Catalogue. ' Of course, Greta has poise, but Marlene has sang froid. irhen It ' s Coal or Lumber Call Our Number Telephone 704 S. L. Tripp Lumber Co. mUlVDELEIN, ILL. Little Wonder Scaffolding Co. SLTSPEXDED SrAFFOLDi:VC 8424 West Erie St. CHICAGO Page 405 The fact that DePaul Umversity uses Woodstock Typei% ' riters serves as a recommendation to her students and alumni Special rates to students WOODKTOrK TYPEVt ' RITER CO. 6 North Mi -higan CHICAGO Stale 5925 National Bank Protection For Your Savings l ' LAXD IRVIIVG NATIONAL BANK Irving Park Boulevard at yiiliraukee and Cieero Ave. Compliments of SECIRITY BAXK CHICAGO Hot and Cold Surface Coverings and Linings W. «l. Donahoe InHulating Contraetor 9 S. CLINTON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. RAND. 9058 Aftor Srhool Take a Roal Vacation Five Glorious Days to MONTREAL — QUEBEC — SHRINE OF STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE — HEIGHTS OF ABRA- HAM — TADOUSSAC — TORONTO — DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE — IP THE SACIENAY TO SAINT ALPHONSE — PAST CAPES ETER- NITY AND TRINITY. All Expenses Including Outside Stateroom on the Magnificent S. S. RICHELIEC  7« To Quebec and Return only $65 Leaving Chicago June 9, 1Q31 (T rite for circulars to Marnell International Tours 105 West Monroe St. CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone State 6593 MORE P O !• I L A R THAX EVER because the new COLLEGE INN is America ' s most interesting restaurant and BEN BERNIE appears nightly with his famous Hollywood orchestra. College Inn is one of the features of HOTCI, SHBRMAM r ' !l ' ' !S S DRIVE Your Car Right into Hotal Shcrmon Aabaoe iii lii::5i :ss;: :::iK RAMDOLPHCLARK LAKE LA SALLE STREETS Pag,e 406 Ted Cook sez, This columning business isn ' t all it ' s wise-cracked up to be. Frank Klein sez, The only bow-legs he likes are Clara ' s. And Gem McGrath tells us about the alcoholic who took the blood test and the doctor offered him thirty-five dollars for a case of it. (I o, It ' ll go farther now, the coach isn ' t looking. The other day I got a letter from someone named Sink who said a young man said he sang without music, and did I think it could have been Rudy Vallee? CASUS BELLI A guy that I Would gladly haze Is he who ' ll use A Latin phrase. F. K. EUROPE From start to finish, extra pleasure sur- rounds your trip abroad by the beautiful St. Lawrence Seaway. A thousand miles between sheltered shore lines, sacred with early Roman Fathers ' heroism. Cathedral bells chime from tiny villages. You em- bark at French Montreal or Quebec, on one of Canadian Pacific ' s famous £m- presses. six-day Cabin Duchesses, or lower- cost favorites. 3 to 5 sailings a week, to 9 British and Continental ports. Eucharistic Congress Dublin. 1932 Ask about Canadian Pacific ' s special service to the Eucharis- tic Congress. Full information, rates, reser- vations, from your local agent, or E. A. Kenney, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. t lfn — She nants a lover ' s delight. I wonder if that ' s a sign. Canadian WORLD ' S GREATEST Paeifie TRAVEL SYSTEM Page 407 The Neu- WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia 12 VOLUMES and GLIDE • One Million dollars — and more — have been spent in the development of The New WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia to insure the production of a work that will be of the utmost everj-day use and service to you. Recommended by The American Library Association: en- dorsed by educators, State Departments of Education, schools, and libraries generally throughout the country. New in every respect, newly written, new type, new plates, new pictures, new bindings, new political and physical maps of every state. Modern, compre- hensive. Inexpensive, Write to publishers for information. Published by W. lot East Erio Stropt F. QMARRIE COMPANY THirAGO, ILLINOIS KLEE BROS. 1% The Store for Ot S yj Men and Boys Ihis is the store forDad and the Lad. Mothers will be delighted with the value in our Econ- omy Department. We feature Stetson Hats and Florsheim Shoes. open Tues., Thuri. and Sat. Nighls KLEE BROS. CO. MILWAUKEE at ASHLAND AVES. BELMONT at LINCOLN AVES. MILWAUKEE at CICERO AVES. JOHN W. STAFFORD. MGR. Phone Columbus 3488 A. J. O ' Connell Son Concrete Breaking and Blasting 4506 Washington Boulevard CHICAGO Dearborn 3445 ▲ President O ' Brien Bros. Construetion C o. Room 1125-33 No. LaSalle CHICAGO St. i Inusual Faeililiea for ninnera — Danee — Banquet Large or small — Formal or informal affairs HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER - Adjoining Palmolivr BlJg., Ol ' P ' isile the Drake 163 East Walton Place Telephone Superior +264 NOBLE AND PETEBSON Distributors for GrayBaR Electrical Appliances, Sporting Goods, Frigidaire, Radio THREE STORES 303 W. Washington Street Telephone Dearborn 8900 4712 West 22nd Street 5245 N. Clark Street Telephone Lawndale OflOO Telephone Longbeach 1232 Page 408 ' }ri=r- Hell, ]oe, it ' s a nice job, but it aint got no side-mounts. Compliments of BELDEN-STRATFORD HOTEL WERSTER HOTEL PARKWAY HOTEL 2100-2300 Lincoln Park We t Attractive Ball Rooms and Private Parly Rooms for Large or Small Gatherings Fred M. Crosby, Gen. Manager L Biisint ' ss Men Believe in Bi ' dnt Stratton The School of 100,000 successful graduates. College Grade and Plan of Instruction. Complete Business Training: Business Ad- ministration Course (2 years); Executive-Secretarial Course (1 year). Fourteen other courses to choose from. Visit, write or phone Ran. 1575 for catalog 18 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 409 GUASTI WIXE JELLIES Seven Flavors — a hundred uses. GENERAL USES: As an appetizer; for con- valescents; as a spread; as a dessert; as a digestaiit; as a meat garnish; as a fruit or vegetahle salad garnish; for frozen desserts; meringue dressings; cake filling; pie flavor, etc. SPEriAI. ITSES tor The Seven Jewel ol the Viaegard Port with meats; steak, roast, fowl, lamb chops — gravy flavors. Burgundy— fine with roast beef, port, cheese, mutton, French toast. Sherry — omelets, apple pies, pastries. Muscatel — waifles, pancakes, biscuits, cake filler. Tokay and Sauterne— with cream desserts and frozen desserts. Mint — lamb, garnish, salads, beverages. Any Wine Jelly flavor may be substituted for above suggested uses. More information furnished gladly by Fruit lndu!strie$ii. LTD. 35 E. Waekor Drive rhieago. III. Central 8.193 Har. 5400 OSCAR M. GEORGE CO. ELECTRICAL COIVTRACTOR.S 608 So. Doarborn Street Chicago Favor, Rulil Company Manulavturern. Importern and ItetailerH Artintit MaterialH and I ' irture Framing 425 So. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO It I ' ays to Attentl the School That Gets Results Day and night sessions Special summer session during July and August Free Employment Bureau Call, telephone or write Metropolitan Bu.««ine!«. « College 333 W. North Ave. 4348 North Crawford Ave. Telephones: Diversey 2866, Kildare 7005 E. Gaines Jones, Manager . D. Sandel Coal Co. 6949 West Grand Ave. Merrimac 7403 Tel. Victory 6596 E. Heldmaier. Ine. Cut Stone Contravtor Office, Yard Dock Throop, 25th St. So. Branch CHICAGO Phone Diversey 3075 Jolm Bader Lumber Co. LIAIBER WALL BOARD— ROOFi: ti MATER I.IL Good Grades — Right Prices 2020 Clybourn Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS P.ige -110 Compliments of Alarbelite Art Produets To. 2652 West Lake St. West 4092 Chicago Manufacturers of Flood Lights, Spot Lights and Reflectors R. T. SLLUIVABf 120 S. La Salle St. ColumbuN Hospital .School of XurNintf 2548 Lake View Ave.. Chicago, lU. Phone Diversey 1833 Apply to Rev. Mother Superior ' •BETTER rOFFEE For Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions UNIVERSAL COFFEE CO. 801-5 W. Randolph St., Chicago Acadonuy alt Our Liiiiy 95tli and Throop Streets Longwood, Chicago, 111. Aeadetnie Coume 3lugie, Art Graded Coumes Phynii-al Vulture and AthletirH Domestic Science and Uouxehotd Art J. FRAXK LYMAN 20 A ' orrli Wut ' livr Drive B President W. n. LYMAN lONSTRl CTIOIV CO. Contractors CHICAGO Page 411 Page All University Index Abbott, N 88 Abrahams, R 99 Abrams, 1 56,244 Abrzut 79 Abad, D. S 90 Adamek, F 260,271 Adamowski, M 91, 226 Addison, K 212 Adler, L. S 56 Administration 25 Aguinaldo, J 83 Ahearn, T. F 103 Ahearn, V V6, 83 Alexander, M 101 Alsaser, Mr. C. M 40 Alico, P 82 Alisauskas, S 76,182 Altieri, R 56,77,202,216 Alvir, J. P 56, 198, 204, 232, 236 AUegretti, D 56, 76, 212 Allely, M 35,77,116,241 Allen, E 89 AUes, J. F 56 Amborski, F 89 Ambrose, M 96 Anderson, A 41 Anderson, Coach 154, 158 Anderson, M 103 Andreis, G 103 Andreizick, C 104 Annette, W. J 103 Appelbaum, J 90 Araki, L 77 Araki, S 56 Archbold, W 78 Arlti ' S, P 85 Arrigo, J 56 Ascher, J 168,169 Averbach, D 79 Aubry, J. A 43,247 Audet. Mr. E 39 Azzarello, C 85 B Badalmenti, D 224,237 Balun, E 46,56 Bante, F 56 Baran, H 82 Bardonski, D 56, 187 Barkis, P 148,158,168 Barone, E. G 90 Barsotti. A. . . . 106, 109, 148, 200, 222 Bart, V 97 Barth, C 57 BorrelU, B. J 82 Bourke, V..76, 148, 200, 222, 236, 243 Bowen, K 9 Boyce, J. G 255 Boyd, J 89,143,222 „. Boyle. J 82 R 40, 202 Boyle, M 76, 224 Baskin, H 77 Baskin, 1 90 Baskin, S 79,117 Bass, B 91 Bass, S 80 Bauch, M -.-Ji Bauer, Mr. Bawler, T 85 Baynes, K 57,199,214 Beatty, M. - . 34, 76, 182, 199, 208, 242 Beauparlant, A 97 Beck, A 101 Becker, Mr. A 46 Becker, M. C 57,102,241 Beckman, F. W 78 Bednarek, F. J 103 Beemsterboer, M. J 57 Belgrade, L 89 Belgrade, M 57 Bennett, A 260, 266 Berg, M 57 Bergan, G 214 Berger, H. J 91 Bergin, E. C 57 Berkson, N 90 Berman, A. A 84 Bernacchi, J 78 Bernbow, J 230 Berner, F 99 Bernstien Bernstien H. G. H. L. 57 90 Bernstien, K 57 W. 39 96 Berntsen, Rev Berry, M. . . . Bertelsmann, H 88, 89 Bertrand, C 57 Bertrand, G 224 Beverley, B 98,244 Blake, H. G 78 Blake, L 97 Bickson, 1 89 Bies, F 85 Biggans, Mr. J 59 Biggins, J. E 101 Bingaman, H 102 Bitter, R.F 103,228 Blachowshi, A 260 Blair, C. J 103 Blasi, G. J 91 Blech, S. R 91 Blechle, Rev. J. W 153 Block, S 90 Bloom, I. D 90 Blousley, M. L 79 Blumenteld, J 80 Bartosik, C 99 Bobn ' tzke, M 85 80 Boflfey, P •• 97 Barr, A Barrett. T 82 Barry, M 143 Barry, F. G 56,242 Basco, F. P 101 Bogowiez, W 96 Boland, J 103 Boland, T 58 Borkan, Brachi, A. A 42 Bradley, J 76,82,230,236 Bradley. J. P 101 Brady. E. 35,220 Brady. Rev. J 42, 142 Braun, J. A 103 Brauner, S. H 91 Brennan, E.J 101,103 Brennan, L. E 34, 58, 77, 108, 114 121, 123, 143, 200, 224, 228, 237, 243 Breunci 91 Briedis, A 89 Broderick, J 82 Brom, T 99,232 Brooks, E 90 Brousil, J 90 Brown, A 91 Brown, C 103 Brown. T 99,244 Brudzinski, L 88,208 Bruno, M 103 Buchinski, H 97 Buckley, Mr. A. J 41,202 Bulat, T 78 Bundesen, Jr., H 270 Burger, R. J 260 Burke, F 218 Burns, C 96 Burns, E 101 Busch, F. X 41 Butcher, E 83,158,176 Buyer. F. M 214 Byrne. G 98 Byrne. L 83,182,183,210,242 Byrnes. C 230 Byrnes. P. T 58,77,200,237 Bzdek, S. J 58 c Caesar, P 204 Calabrese, S 58, 236 Calangelo, R 84 Callahan, M 83 Callahan. M. E 58, 242 Callahan, S 147 Callas, W 99 Callihan, J. J 103 Cantwell, F 270 Carey, A 21 Carey, C. B 77, 200 Carey. J. B --lOS Carmody, E 85,119,237 Carney, D ■ • 97 Carney, J. P 76,82,222,236,239 j ' jy, .,. ......... . 90 Carroll, Margaret 76, 214 Page 413 Carroll, Mary 42, 58 77, 109, 110, 114, 151, 199, 216, 241 Carroll, T 103 Carselk), J 82, 158 Caruso, N. C 58 Cassarelto, R 101 Casden, A. L 84 Case, Rev. W 39 Casey, M 104 Casey, Marvin 138, 159 Casey, Mary 58 Cassin, J 88 Cavel, L 84 Cecchini, J. R 91 Cella, E 83, 240, 242 Cerniak 79 Cervokas, J 103 Chawk, A 9I, 208 Cherkman, D 103 Cherne, H. T 109, 110, 148, 158, 236, 243 Cherry, J 41, 202 Chesler, M. C 58 Chmura, A. B 260 Chodoron, D. M 101 Chott, I 98 Christie, A 82, 240, 242 Chummers, S 80, 220 Ciarlo, J. A 78 Ciolli, R 83 Clancy, E 82 Clancy, J 99 Clancy, R 232, 24 4 Clark, M 216 Clark, Mr 40 Cleary, W ' ' s ' Clines, C. W 58 Clinton, S 58, 202 Coan, C 158, ' 169 Cobb, M 85, 216, 241 Coburn. J. H 101 Cochran, J 82 Cockrum, H. A 226 Coffey, M 96 Coghlan, D 99, 244 Cognac, C ' .104 Cohen, F 9I Cohen, M 59 Cohn, I. M 90 Colbert, G 88 Cole, A. V 10) College of Liberal Arts 38 Collins, C 59, 109, HI, 240, 242 Collins, Catherine 96 Collins, J 220 Collins, M. E 258, 260 Collins, R 82 Collins, W ..... ' . ' . 97 Collo, C 102 Comellar, A 97 Comiskey, H. L 103 Condon, H. J 88 Condon, P 103 Connelly, N 76, 150, 198, 232 Connors, Coach 155, 158 Connors, W. J 59 77 Conroy, Rev. J 39 Constant, T 59 Conway, A 97 Conway, J. H 59,2 24 Cooke, C 103 Cooke, M 182 Cooper, D 91 Copeland, Elmer E loi Corcoran, Rev. F. V 27 Corcoran, J 76, 232 Cornell, F 78 Cortesi, N. B 78 Costales, F 59 Costello, H 214 Cotter, J. W 101 Cotton, F 85 Courtney, Amy 96 Covert, R. E 90 Covey, L 26O Covington, W. J 101 Cowley, W 99 Cowhey, E 78, 148, 158, 200, 222 Coyne, F 85, 216, 241 Coyne, T. P 103 Cozzi, 59 Crane, B 59 Crawford, H 2I8 Crawford, J. V lOl Crealese, V 104 Creighton, J. H 102 Croke, E. J 78,230 Cross, L 266 Crowley, A 76, 240 Crowley, E 73 Crowley, N 76, 114, 151, 208 Culkin, J. A 101 Culkin, W 85 Cullen, B 158 Cullen, P 82, 198, 230, 236 Cullinan, J 80, 220 Cullnan, K 151 Culver, J 99 Cummings, D . 5, 97, 1 17. 1 19, 143, 189, 208 Cummings, E 59 242 Cummings, G 103 Cummings, J 76 Cummings, M 83, 210 Cunningham, A 76, 184, 242 Cunningham, F 97 Cunningham, H 103 Curran, J. F 103, 202 Curtin, F 76, 83, 182, 183, 210 Curtin, M 59, 184 Cuttane, C J 101 Cuzzone, J 103 Cygan, W 97 Czajkowski, F 226 D Dady, Miss N 255 Daigneault, J. J 59 Daily. F. J 59 Daily, J 88 Dailey, R 95 Dailey, Mr. P 43 Daley, R. J :.. ' ;; 84 Daly, T. M 101 Daugherty, L 34, 200 Davidson, L 79 Davis, H. A 80 Davitt, W 101 Dea, J. P .■;.■; 158 De Biase. V 85 De Biasi, A 77 DeCanio, F 98 Delaney, A. J 101 Delaney, C 35 Delaney, J 90,230 DeLaney, J. V 60 DeLeon, Mr. V 38, 143 Deligiannis, A loi Delson, E 79 193 DeRohon, W. C .!!.. ' . 101 DeStefano, M 60, 218 Deutsche, M go Dewyer, J 82 Diamond, S. B 91 Dickson, C 98 244 DiGilio, E 88 Dilibert, S. C 90 Dobias, F. J 79 Doherty, E §5 Doherty, R 76, 178, ' 236 Dohren, E. A 91 Dolinyak, M 260, 258, 271 Donahue, E 32 Donahue, J. 93 Donahue, J 107, 148 Donnelly, B 95 Donovan, T 76, 82, 127, 236, 239, ' 243 Donovan, T 109 232 Doody, J 158, ' 169 Dooley, M 82 83, 76, 109, 110, 182, 183, 208, 242 Dorian, J. E 101 Doty, Mr. M 40 Dowd, J 89 Dowey, H 103 Doyle, F [ §8 Doyle, G. F 60, 200, 220 Dray, J 40, 60, 115, 198 Drazca, R 60, 202, 204, 232 Drees, C 103, 228 Drell, E , 79 Driscoll, P 60, 158, 200, 220 Driscoll, V 88 Dubow, J 91 Duby, J. J 101 Duda, S 76,240 Duffy, C. S 77,224,237 Duggan, F 38, 60. 110, 114, 182, 199, 208,242 Duggan, M go 110, 117, 140, 151, 182, 199, 208, 242 Duggan, R 90 Duhig, M . 89 Dunn, W ,, ' , 83 Dwyer, J 23O Dyson, D 95 E Ebeling, G, H 60 Eberhardt, N 89 Eck, W !!. ' 22S Edelberg, L 80 Edgeworth, N 102 Egan, H 202 Eger, P. A 101 Egerman, J 43, 60, 77 Ehemann, J 83 Ehrhart, E 103 Eichler, J go Eiler, M 77, 104, 216, 241 Eisenberg, S. J 91 Eisenstien, F. W 61 Page 414 Eiserman, 1 80 Eklund, L. M 42 Emmer, 1 198 Emery, F. B 254 Engelthaler, J 204,232 Engle, E 159 Enrifiht. J 76,82 Eppers, H 102 Enckson, R 101 Errico, L 61 Epstein. J 61,198 Epstein, S. B 61 Esdale. C 103,159 Eulenberg, B 102 Evett, H 61,214 F Faher, N 224 Fabry, Marion 46, 61 Fabry, M 104 Falasz. F 88 Falk, M 98 Falvey, H. J 101 Farrelly, J. D 103 Fasman, M. J 61 Fassbinder, M 88,210 Favel, J 101 Faubel, M. L 101,216 Fegan, A 91 Fegan, W 91 Feinstein, A 79 Feldman, M. H 61 Feller, R 39,61 Feltz, L 83, 146,214 Fendt, C. G 84 Fensin, M 80 Fensterle, E 103 Ferdinand, L 78 Fitelski, J 61 Fillmore, T. J 90 Finerty, E 61,200,228 Fink, S 79 Finkel, R 90 Finkle, M 79,198 Finn, R 90, 159,220 Finn, T 103 Fins, H. G 90 Fitz, M. J 96 Fitgerald, E 61,212 Fitzgerald, J 89 Fitzgerald, P 88 Fitzgerald, T 77 Flanagan, F. M 101 Flanigan, J 222 Flavin, M 102 Fleming, J 62, 101 Fleming, M 83, 199,210,242 Fleming, P 85 Flood, V 101, 159 Flynn, P. J 90 Fogel, E 88 Foley, J 89,101 Foley, I. F 62 Foley, t 80 Fox, E 88 Francik, J 79 Frank, M 79 Frankel, G 85,228,237 Franklin, S. J 80 Frasz, C 80,226 Fraubel, M 151 Frederick, A 101 Free, R 62, 202, 204 Freeman, J. H 62 Freshman Classes 88, 89, 90 Friedman, J 78 Friedman, L 89 Friese, J 99 Frikson, J 80 G GafFney, Rev. E. L 30, 142. 150, 153, 202 Gallagher, J. E. . 102 Gallagher, M 76 Galvin, J 62 Gardiner. J. J 103 Garibaldi, T 66 Garneau, N 85 Garro, G. C 91 Garvey, H 76,82 Gaul, C 101,216 Gaul, H 85,237 Geary, J 88,159 Geisler, B 102 Gelman. S 62 Generis. V 62 Gentile, M 91 George. R 103 Georgen, M 96 Geovanes, P 76, 82 Geroulis, D 62,202 Gerstel, J 77 Geselbracht, A 82 Gibbon, D 101 Gielow, E 260 Giemza, W 89 Gilbertson, A 222 Giltman, J. M 80 Ginsburg, M 79 Gilbertson, A 62, 127, 158,200 Gilligan, T 102 Gleason, W. J 62,220 Glenke, R 35,85.228.237 Glick. M 88 Glitman. B 78 Giltman, S 62 Glynn. T 102 Godfrey. T 98 Goldberg. D. L 79,91 Goldberg, 1 78 Goldberg. L 103 Goldenstein. M 91 Goldman. B 90 Goldman. G 78 Goldman. J 78 Goldman, Max 90 Goldman, Meyer 80 Goldstein, F 88 Goldstein, M. H 62 Goldstein, S 198 Gomberg, N 88 Goodman, M 63, 214 Gordon, D 78 Gordon, R 63 Gormley, E 266 Gorzkowski, J. 1 63 Gosiewski, C 89 Gould, A 80 Govier, G. J 91 Goyette, E 255 Granskog, E 101 Gransten, C. D 77,198,230 Greenberg, S 260 Greenberg, M 204 Greene, D 266 Greenstein, M. A 91 Gregor, G 83 Grey, C 266 Grieco, G 88 Gririin, J 80, 109, Ul, 144, 243 Gntiin, L 88, 143 Griffin, W 158 Gross, N. N 63 Gross, P 80,226 Grubman, J 63 Grzymek, J 104 Guilor, C 98 Gulden, W 99,244 Gumingi, A 102 Gunther, M. V 101 Gutnecht, J 41,202 H Haber, W 78 Hackman, I. L 90 Haegele. L 212 Hafner, Madeline 77, 151, 199, 202, 216,241 Hafner, Margaret 46, 63 Hagen, M 88 Hager, E 63 Haggerty. J. J 63,77,114,230 Haggerty. T 98,244 Haggerty, Thomas 42, 232 Haile, F 103 Haines, R. D 42 Hall, F 104 Hall, S. P 38,45 Halpin, J. J 103 Halpin. T 78 Hamilton. D 96 Hamilton, F 91,158,220,222 Hammer, F 97 Handler. A 90 Hann. E 82,168 Hannan, E 224 Hanrahan, M 88, 142, 151, 208 Haniahan. G. V 101 Hansen. A 266 Haraata, E 84 Harrington, G 63, 158, 159 Harris, L 88 Harris, 101 Harrison, D 97 Hartford, D. P 80 Hartman, F 158 Hartman, W 91 Hartnett, J 76,236 Hartnett, L 98 Harwas, F. J 80 Hasterok, G. J 63 Haugh, M 96 Haugh. S 88 Hauley, L 101 Havey, E 89 Havlik, G 260 Hayes, D. 1 80.220 Hayes. E. F 103 Hayes. M 96 Haznow. M 39.63,182,208 Healey, J 254 Healey, Raymond 103, 228 Paf;e 415 Healey. Ruth 76 Heatherley, C 96 Heaton, V 98 Heck, L 96, 191 Heery, A 103 Heer) ' . H 76 Heiny, M 85 241 Heifer, S ' . 84 Hendricks, J. T 77, 228, 237 Henehan, T 90, 224 Hennigan, M 96 Herman, D. N 90 Hermes, G 99 244 Hernanden, J 260, 270 Herrick, H 232 Hern)n, A 103 Hershenson, 1 88 Heying, A IO3 Heying, H 84 Higgins, D 214 Hilker, L 101 Hillen, Rev. F 38 Hirsh, S 79 Hirshenbein 84 Hitt, T !.! ' . ' 260 Hodge, P 40 Hoffman, E 98 Hogan, K ' 76 Hogan, K. H 63 Holland, C 64 Holicky, J 90 Horan, C. P 220 Horevitz, 1 64 Horstman, B 266 Horton, B. J 39 Horwich, R. B 64 Hosteller, E 9I Hough, J ' lOi Houle, M 97 Houren, R 222 Howe, J. A 64 Hoy, J. E 101 Hoysa, W 99 Huch, F 83, 103 Huebner, R 85 Hughes, E. G 103 Hulka, H 88, 210 Hungerling, ]. W 101 Hunt, M. J 91 232 Hunthousen, H .103 Hurley, G. F 40 Hurwitz, S. L 64 Hutter, J. A [ 42 Hutchinson, F 218 I Irwin. E. 8 ' ■t in. D . ' .48, 126 J Jablonski, T 82,158 Jackson, R ' 97 Jackson, Mrs. F. B [ , [ 43 Jacobs, L 64 jaeger, J ; ; ; ; ; gg Jaman, B 90 Jamieson, M 96 Jantorni, A 77, 109, 116, 117, 143, 200,228 Jarke, H 83 Jastromb, S 84 Jawny, A 98 Jennings, W. J 90 Jensenius, G 91, 226 Jeroutek, S loi Jirsa, M 266 Johann, A 97 Johnson, G 93 Johnson, H 82, 83, 178 Johnson, W. E 168, 169 Jomback, V lOl Jordan, A. D 64, 200 Jordan, D 79, 200 ' 224 Joyce, A 89 Joyce, T. E 90 Juhnke, B 82, 89, 182, 184 Juhnke, J 76 Junior Classes 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 K Kaempf, F 99 Kahn, H 73 Kahn, M. L 90 Kahn, S 102 Kaiser, J. A 64 Kalascielny, H 266 Kalita, A. J 64 Kaleta, C 89 Kamenear, M 64 Kancawicz, T 76 Kane, Jr., F 98 Kane, M 96 Kanoza, J 76,82 Kanter, M 64 Kaplan, J . ' . ' 64 Kaplan, L. N 65, 202 Kaplan, N 90 K.iputska, H 270 Karel, E. J 258,260,271 Karlin, L 73 Kasper, A 98 l assm, J 178, 236 Kastner, D 97 Kaufman, P 93 Kazer, B. P 91 Kazlik, H 96 Katzmark, P. V 101 Keane, G 35, 83, 119, 182, 183, 210 Keane, H 97 Keeney, J 228 Kees, 1 271 Keegan, A. M 716 Kehoe, W. T . ' !. ' l01 Keifer. N 90 Keleher, R 88 Kellenberger, E 101 Kells, J .■::;; 85 Kelly, James, Ath. Dir. .153, 158, 168 Kelly, John 108 141 797 Kelly, P 228 Kelner, M 65 Kelsey, M 96, 151 Kempf, J 99 Kendrick, A 266 Kennedy, Catherine 76, 212 Kennedy, Culver 89 2 30 Kennedy, G 103 Kenney. M 35 Kenny, W 32 Kern, C !. !l01 Kerr, J 32 Kerrigan, T. J 78 Kestl, H 266 Kfefer, L 266 Kielczynski, S 99 Kiley, Dorothy 97, 204 Kiley, Dorothimae 208, 242 King, A 88, 151, 182,210 King, C 82, 168 Kingsland, M. S 34, 65, 115, 154, 158,200 Kinne, H, C 40 Kipkowski, N loi Kipnis, R 88 Kiskunas, A 103 Kizas, L 63 Klatt, L 101 Klein, F 79 Klein, H. F 202, 246 Klein, H 65 Kleiner, J 32, 43, 202 Klicker, J 77, ' 236 Klimek, W 35 Kloempken, H 260 Klopotowski, J 79 Knapp, J 99 Knorst, E.J 260 Knorst, E 270 Knutzen, N 214 Koenig, B 77, 103 Koenig, P 103 Koken, P 91 Kolak, F 108, 200, 224 Kopala, F io4 Kortar, F 98 Koza, E. M 65, 236 Kraft, L. F 226 Kranklis, A 101 Kratovil, R 34 Kremen, F 232 Kreutzer, A. C 65, 114, 230 Kronenberg, H 65 Kropf, E 101 Kuchinska, 1 90 Kudlata, F 65 Kuhny, F 103 Kukulski, E. J 91 Kuper, B 104 Kurowski, S 104 Kuroski, E 103 Kuta, A 93 Each, M 65, 199, 212 Lamb, M 82, 83, 127, 208 L.inder, J. G 65 Lane, J. M 80, 220 Lane, J 93 Lange, E 33 Lannan, B 76, 159 Lanzo, M 33 LaPierre, V 65 Lapinskas, A 99 ' Latavis, H 99, 244 Laughlin, D 104 Laurence, W. B 43 Lauritis, A 168, 169, 170 LaBarre, D 96 Langlois, T 96 Lapasso, D 101 Law 40 La Velle, F. M !! 101 Leahy, M 96 Paj e 4l6 Lear, G. B ■10 Lebin, L 79 LeBoeuf, A. 101 Lederman, M 90 Leekes, J 82,222,259 LeFebvre, G 260 Leies, A 85, 151 Leonard, F 89 Leonard, M 103 Lepienski, G °5 Lepienski, R 85 Le Sage, Rev. J. J 44 Lessa, E 77 Lessin, H 49 Levanas, G 79 Levin, C 84 Levine, 85 Levine, S 66, 198 Leviton, B 79 Lichamer, J 99 89 88 82 82 Lichtenstein, C Lidy, A. B  Liffshin, R 91 Limperis, J 79 Lindenau, A 66 Lindskog, R 98 Link, H 102,241 Linkiewicz, S 98 Linn, S 98 Lipman, A 98 Lipschultz, H 90 Liss, V 78 Little, C 88 Litvin, J 85 Lloyd, T Long, G 76 Long, W LoSasso, B LoSasso, J 79 Lotko, E. A 91 Loltko, L 151 Losty, D 42,202 Lowitz, J 80 Luo, ' . J. G 101 Lulinski, J 35 Lunn, W. J 66,198,200,224 Lurie, H 78 Luskin, B 198 Lutz, H 90 Lynch, G 260 Lynch,? 99,244 Lynch, F. T 103,232 Lynch, J. D 103 Lynch, M 50 Lyons, E 82,148,158 Lyons, W 76 M Maci, H. Madalino, K. 97 Mahoney, J 89 Mahoney, R 97 Mahoney, W. J 80 Makowski, C. W 78 Malamet, L N 79 Malkin, A 88 Malin, R 142,208 MaUn, V 208 Mallon, J 88 Malloy, W 43, 66, 199, 216, 241 Malone, J 77 Maloney, E. J 84 Maloney, F 89 Maloy, M 83 Malunney, E. J 101 Mance, V 232 Mance, J. V 84 Mandel, S 84 Manderscheid, M 84, 218 Manfredini, J 66 Mangibin, 1 66 Mangione, M 102 Manley, G 102 Mannebach, M. A 66 Marks, H 79 Marren, V 66 Marshall, M 89,210 Marshall, W 101 Martin, B 101 Martin, E 78 Martin, H 97 Mashek, T. J 102 Massey, C 96 Massey, E 66, 115,220 Massie, G 91 Masterson, C 103 Matelson. R. A 66 Maties, W 104 Matkovic, M 101 Matkovic, N 90 Mattea, R 102 May, W 96 Mazer, N. W 90 Mazuakiewicy, F 82 Mazzone, Z 66 McCabe, Leo 40,202 McCabe, R 96 McCaffrey, E 91,204 McCain, D 78 McCarren, W 224 McCarte, C. F 80 McCarter, R 99, 244 McCarron, C 76,230 McCarron, W 35, 200 McCarthy Charles 76 McCarthy, Clarence 84 McCarthy, D. C 79,220 McCarthy, Helen 103 McCarthy, Hugh 247 82, 83, 119, 178, 236,239 Madden, G 91 Madei,W 260 Madick, D 230 McCarthy, J Madigan, J. W 90 Magee, L 82, 178, 222, 236, 239 Magee, M 66,240,242 Maguire, C 67 Mahaney, C. L 40 Maher, A 96 Maher, E. D 101 Maher, W 76,222 McCarthy, J. J 103 McCarthy, J. F 38,67,115,236 - ■ - -3,88,159,236 McCarthy, Marian 99 McCarthy, Mary 96 McCarthy, V 96,151 McClane, E 76, 158 McCormick, E 83,182,214 McCracken, D. E 67,226 McCulIm, J 91 McDermid, M 102 McDermott, C 103 McDonald, E 96 McDonnell, G 271 McDougal, A. . .77, 116, 200, 228, 237 McFarland, E 85,216 McGann, G 67,77,102 McGinness, M. C 142 McGivern, A 158 McGoldrick, J 98 McGough, L 214 McGowen, E. A 79 McGrath, C 102 McGuinn, J 108,122 McGuire, D 85 McGuire, Dorothy 102 McGuire, E 83,242 McGurk, M 101,151 McHugh, Rev. D. J 29, 153 McHugh, J. C 32, 202 Mclnerney, J 78 Mclnerney, T 230 McKee, M 103 McKenna, D. J 40, 202 McKenzie, J 67 McKiUop, J 85,228 McKinley, S 212 McLaughlin, W 220 McManaman, M 103 McNalty, L 103 McNamara, E 204 McNeil, B 84 McNicholas, F 103 McNichols, W 101 McQuillan, G 80 McParland, J. L 77 McSloy, M 85,216,241 McSwiggin, A 91 McTernan, C 102 Meehan, J. J 41 Meegan, E 67, 158 Meegan, J 76 Meier. C 85,237,228 Meli, P. B 90 Melody, M 76,212 Mende, F 67 Mendas, G. J 67 Mentone, A 78 Merlo, J 88 Merlo, M 67,240 Merrick, T 67 Mertz, O. S 260 Metos, G 76,82,236 Meyer, C 102 Michealson, C. J 90 Miller, A. . .77, 103, 200, 224, 228, 237 Miller, G. J 84 Miller. R 88 Miner, J. E 103 Mishell. R 80 Misztal, R 83 Mitchell. M 96 Mitoray, J 228 Mitten, R 79 Moisant, D. J 101 Molitor, E 214 Molitor, M 83 Mollerus, H. J 67 Moloney, E. J 90,220 Monarch, L 84 Montelione, S. L 67, 226 Moore, Father M 38 Page 417 Mixirc, H. 1 68, 240 Moran, J. T 78 Muian, M 76, 214 Morlty, A 83, 182, 183, 210 Morns, B 96 Morris, L 89, 146, 214 Morrissey, M 68, 240, 242 Morrissey, W. R 68, 204 Morse, Alvin 144, 148, 200 Morse, Arthur . 68 Moseson, W 88 Mourant, Mr 38 Muelhoefer, D 208 Mueller, A. B 102 Mueller, M 99, 244 Muench, J 226 Muench, M 35, 226 Muffaletto, J 82, 236 Mullins, E. J 68, 159, 220 Mullen, E 83,88 Mullen. J 83 Multack, H 103 Mulvihill, J 79 Munday, M 85, 216, 241 Mundelein, George Cardinal 26 Munzer, Mr 38 Murgas, A 89, 208 Murphy, D 101 Murphy, E 90, 158, 200 Murphy, J 98 Murphy, John 107, 117, 122, 148, 200, 222 Murphy, J. J 84, 230 Murphy, M 88 Murphy, Dr. W 39 Murray, A 82 Murray, Father James 38 Murray, J 89 Mutz, A 99, 244 N Nanberg. S 79 Nash. C lUl Naughton, R 204 Navigato, R 91 Navolio, M. E 79 Nealon, E, P 80 Neidorf, S 79 Nelson, M 78, 230 Nelson, M. H 79 Nelson, R 266 Nerroth. M 89 Nessensohn. E 104 Nesterowiez, A 91 Newell, J. F 84 Newman, F 76, 204, 230 Newton, M 68 Nichol, B 34, 49, 76, 116, 123, 142, 154, 2U0, ' 222 Nolan, F 80 Nolan, F. J U)l Nolan, J 89, 228 Nudelman, B. Z 84 Nurenberg. L. J 79 O Oberlander, J. H 10 3 O ' Brien, E. A 90 O ' Brien, F 10-1 O ' Brien. J. H 68 O ' Brien, j. C 80 ?3, 183, 99 212 80 260 159 O ' Brien, J O ' Brien, M. E O ' Brien, M O ' Brien, V O ' Brien, W Ochat, T O ' Connell, R 108. 142, 148, 222, 236, 243 O ' Connor, C 168, 169 O ' Connor, James ..158,200,228,237 O ' Connor, Joseph ..117, 142, 168, 169, 170, 200,222 O ' Connor, L 200 O ' Connor, R 80, 90, 200, 230 O ' Connor, V 85 O ' Donnell, Charles 38 O ' Donnell, Cyril 244 O ' Donnell, E 79 O ' Donnell, G 244 Oettling, A 102 O ' Grady, J. H 103 O ' Grady, V 68 O ' Hara, G. T 68, 220 O ' Heron, D 88, 212 O ' Heron, R 83, 193, 199, 212 O ' Keefe, G 241 O ' Leary. A 102 Oleskiewiez, M 82 Olfano. L 102 O ' Malley, G 68, 83 O ' Malley, J 98 O ' Mara, F 89 O ' Meara, M 96 Ondrala, J 77 O ' Neil, J 178 O ' Neil. W. V 68,220 O ' Neill. D. D 90 O ' Neill, J. C 77 O ' Neill, J 178,224,236 O ' Neill, W 82, 176, 178 O ' Reilly, C 68, 151 O ' Reilly. F. E 80, 226 O ' Reilly. T 228 Ordinario. H 103 Ordonez. Rev. C 39, 44 O ' Riordan, M 260, 270 Orlos, C 82 Ormar, M 90 Osajda, J 82 Ososki, D 102 Ostelyee. W 226 Ostrinsky, J 84 Ott. V 97 Ough. J 159 Ovsik. J 99 Pachynski, M 76, 216 Palermo, J 90 Paliliunas, A 89 Paliliunas, B 76 Palionis, B 89 Palmer, R 109 Parker, M. J 68, 150, 199, 214 Parthein, M 102 Partridge. F 41 Pasternock. M. J 103 Patterson. 88, 151, 208 Patterson, W 91 Peabody, F 96, 143, 151 Pearl, S 69 Pearson, A 88 Peckler, P 69 Peltier, M 91, 214, 218 Penchar, H 83 Pepper, C. A 69 Perrine, L 102 Persky, E 80 Petacque, F 79 Peters, M 220 Peters, R 98 Peterson, C. R 84 Petri, J 102 Plister, Van A 91 Pfister, ' V. A 91 Phabetka. 84 Phelan, J. J 69, 220 Phillips, T. J 80, 220 Phillips, M 69 Piacenti, S 78 Piecuch, E 76 Pienkowski, V 69 Pine, E. J 69, 77, 202 Pines, M 88 Pinkovitch, A 69 Pinkowski, W 89 Pinkowski, L. T 69, 204 Pister, S 69 Placek. 90 Piatt. E. M 91 Plowman. G 69, 127, 199, 210 Pluto, A 266 Poehner, S 210 Pojunas, T. A 90 Polin. W. J 69 Polinski. A 76 Pollack. D 96 Polon. S 69 Polowsky, B 90 Porcelli, M 70 Porto, R. R 70 Potter, J . . . .34. 70. 115. 123, 199, 202, 214 Potthoff, R 102, 103 Powell, E 104 Powers, Rev. T. C 28, 106 Powers, M 140, 148, 168, 169 Powers, S 83 Praxmaier, C 101 Preveden, Dr. F 39 Price, E 70 Prindiville, E 76, 206 Prucher, L 89 Przybylo, E 89 Przybylowiez, P 101 Ptacin, R 78 Puma. R 88, 151 Q Quigley, J 80 Quinn, J. B 79 Quint, M 98 R Rabichow, A 70 Rack, M 266 Randall, A 84 Rapacz. M 41, 202 Rarimutto, J 84 Raven, W 80 Ray, E 103 Rayalie, D. R 101 P.ige 418 Rayment, C 97 Rayno, C. G 70,226 Recht, W 91 Redfield, H 101 Rericha, J. J 70 Retzloff, G 88, 89, 127 Ready, A 85 Ready, C 76 Ready, J.. Jr 103 Regan, M 88 Reilly, G. L 70,200, 222 Reilly, W 76 Reiter, M 85, 216,241 Rerkas, J 89 Rettig, P . . . .76, 107, 108, 110, 200, 222, 236 Reynolds, T 76, 178,236 Richard, J. R 80,226 Richards, L 102 Ridge, J 70 Rinderer, E 96 Ring, M 31 Ring, D. F., Jr 101 Rinn, V. G 70, 202 Rissman, R. A 79, 198, 204 Rittenberg, M 80 Roberson, G. G 40 Roberts, D 41, 70 Robinson, J. K 70 Robus, K 71 Roche, J 158 Roche, W 71, 108, 111, 230 Rochowiez, B 71, 236 Rodka, J 103 Rogers, W. C 220 Rogoff, M 99 Roland, D 80 Rold, L 82 Rolwes, E 84 Roman, E 91 Romano, E 71 Romanoff, P 79 Romalewski, S 79 Rondmella, M 140, 168 Rosen, C 79 Rosen, S. A 71 Rosenbloom, L. K 71 Rosenperl, A. L 91 Rosenthal, W 84 Rosin, 1 71 Ross, E 71 Rothman, M 79 Rotunno, A 80, 226 Rowe, P. E 101 Rowland, M 208 Rozen, J 71 Rua, Rev. W. M 42 Ruhenstein, 1 71 Rubenstein, J 71 Rubenstein, S. . 72 Rubin, J 79 Rubin, J. M 71 Rubin, M 90 Rubly, H 228 Rudin, W. W 101 Ruff, S 99,232 Rukin, M 103 Russ, 1 40,72,202 Russell, L. A 72,202 Russell, J 103 Ruttenberg, D 76 Ryan, A 232 Ryan, B 98 Ryan, Bernice 266 Ryan, D 85 Ryan, Edward 76, 89 Ryan, Edward 145 Ryan, G 76 Ryan, J 79 Ryan, M 43, 97 Ry.in, M. A 42, 72 Ryan, P 99 Ryan, T. P 90,200,224 Sage, A. J 79 Sakawich, H 79 Salvia, L 260 Sanders, L 103 Sandlow, J 98 Sanery, J 101 Saxon, S 79 Scanlan, J 89, 103 Scannell, A 218 Schaber, R. J 103,228 Schaefer, A 88 Schechter, O. A 72 Scherman, R 80,226 Schicht, C. F 103 Schiller, E 72 Schiller, S 91 Schhchtmg, H 254 Schmalzl, E 104 Schmitz, B 103 Schmitz, M 266,270 Schneid, M. H 91 Schneider, A 101, 151 Schneider, J. C 90 Schneiderman, L 79 Schnettler, F. R 38 Schnoor, H 50 Schochet, L 91 SchoUian, F. A 72, 111, 176, 178, 236, 243 Schorsch, Rev. A 39, 202 Schorn, A 260 Schreiber, E 184 Schreier, M 76 Schrock, H 85 Schultz, 1 79 Schultz, H 79 Schuster, R 89, 119, 159, 222,236 Schwartz, B 72 Schwartz, H 90 Scuccimaire, J 82 Scussel, M 103 Secretarial College 246 Seagraves, CM 90 Seefeldt, F. C 72 Seidensticker, W. E. . .51, 72, 108, 226 Seitz, L 101 Sellers, W 72,202 Serb, C R 84,220 Seto, 1 76 Shanbaum. T • • . 88 Shannon, T. P 73,220 Shapiro, G 79,198 Shapiro, Harry 73 Shapiro, Henry 79 Shay, M 76 Shea, Jr., C. E 260,270,271 Sher, W 79 Sherman, S 79 Shiels, M 151 Shiffer, R 148, 154, 158, 236, 239 Shipley, M 260 Shorn, A 271 Shorer, D. M 42 Sidowski, A 77 Siegen, R. E 91 Sieroslowski, G 76, 240 Silver, D 89 Silverberg, R. J 90 Silverstein, F. M 79 Simpson, M. M 79 Sims, L 73 Sink, P 101 Skar, A 73,202 Skelley, M 89,210 Skinner, G 104 Skorka, E 78 Slater, J 222 Slater, J 90,200 Slattery, G 82 Slawinski, H 260 Sheehan. B. A 80 Sloksnaitis, A 83 Slotky, S 90 Slotnikoff, P 72 Smith, B 96 Smith, C. W 103 Smith, H 73 Smith, M 96 Smith, R. C 42 Smith, S 82 Smyth, A 102 Snelling, F., Jr 102 Snyder, H. E 43 Snyderman, M 73 Sobitsky, J 103 Soebbing, E 266 Sonnenberg, A 99 Sophomore Classes. .82, 83, 84, 85, 86 Sosnik.J 99,244 Spaulding, A 85 Spenser, M 195 Sperling, J. D 90 Spinner, C 266 Spirrison, L 76, 82 Spohn, S 260 Stachnik, R. R 90 Stafford, E 158 Staranowicz, T 82-, 23 Starcevic, B 83 Starr, S 78 Steffen, M 158 Stein, H 73 Steinberg, 84 Stenson, D 96, 143,151 Stevenson, M 84, 108, 127, 218 Stevenson, W . . 106, 108, 148, 200, 222 Stiglitz, R 90 Stockreiter, F 101 Stokes, D 88,224 Stotts, W 158 Strandberg, G 76, 182, 184, 242 Stretch, M 73,218 Strikol, S 218 Strohl, P 34, 80, 109, 117, 200 Pjge 419 Strong, S. F 73 Strugata, S 90 Student Activity Council 3-4, 35 Sucherman, A 79 Suchomski, G 101, 151 Sugar, B 73 Sugarman, N 84 Sugrue, E 77, 200, 228, 237 Sullivan, Gael 39 Sullivan, Gerald 102 Sullivan, J. D 79, 88 Sullivan, H. J 101,228 Sullivan, L 38 Sullivan, Marjorie 89, 142, 151, 182, 208 Sullivan, Mary 76, 214 Sullivan, Mary 96, 208 Sullivan, R 98 Surgal, A 79 Susek, 1 102 Sutfan, J. L 91 Sweeney, R 82 Swierski, A 103, 224 Sydlowski, L 85 Syeorowicz, A 102 Syms, L 226 Szczesna, 1 73 Szold, E 102 Szulc, C. A 74 Szymezek, M. S 42 Taft, Dean H. D 41, 202 Taglia, W 88 Talbott, Rev. T 43 Tasky, D. G 84 Teapenny, R 101 Teggatz, E. J 80 Teller, A 98 Terry, W 76,82,236 Thomas, A 101 Thome, J 46 Thompson, A. J 101 Thompson, D 79 Thompson, G. T 103 Thompson, R 103 Tobin, Dr. J 43 Toohy, J 88 Treff, J. B 91 Trimble, L 88 Trischan, F 103 Troike, J 260 Troccoli, D 99 Tse, S. L 72, 77 U Urban, C 218 V Valenta, C 85 Valentine, P 99 Vallely, F 82, 89, 178, 222 Valonis, A 99 Vandenburg, J 88, 159 Vickar, C 79 Viviano, M 89 Viviano, R 76, 240, 242 Yoke, M 88 VonBorries, A. E 74 Vonesh, F 85 VuiUaume, E 103 W Wade, P 90,222 Wagner, E 89, 159 Wahl, R 76 Waldman, J 90 Waldron, P 79 Wallace, L S9 Walters, P. H 74 Walsh, E 99 Walsh, F 103 Walsh, L. . .34, 88, 108, 143, 222, 243 Walsh, T 88 Walsheid. F 258, 260, 271 Wamba, V 83,239 Ward, Rev. J H2 Ward, H 78 Warden, E 82 Wargos, M 102 Warvelle, G. W 41 Waterloo, N 260, 270 Waskox, J. J 78 Waugh, J 228 Waxier, L 80 Weber, C 50 Weber, F 74, 108, 199, 210 Weber, J. C 102 Weber, S 212 Wehle, A. M 96 Weill, J 84 Weimer, G 159 Weinberg, M 90 Weininger, M 80 Weinstein, M 84 Weiss, W 228 Weissman. M 79 Weissman, S 90 Wellnitz, P 101 Welsh, M. F 83, 142, 208 Westermeyer, J 34, 51, 74, 114, 120,200 Wexler, S 74 Whalen, F 88 Whalen, J 159 White, D 79 White, K 96 White, T. J 77 Whitney, C. . . .76, 117, 151, 199, 212 Whittipan, H 74 Wieczorek, G 98 Wiehitz, R 101 Williams, D 49 Williams, K 83 Williams, J 159 Williams, T 76, 176, 178, 236 Wilson, W 34,76,82,118,236 Wirtz, M 88 Wilkins, L 255 Werntz, R 88 Winorowski, E 99, 244 Wolfe, L. J 84 Wood, E 96 Worth, M 266 Wruck, G 103 Wrecionkowski. R 99, 244 Wujeik, M. W 91 Wynn, M 127 Y Yockey, J 101 Young, M 89 Z Zack, S. E 103 Zalatoris, F 74 Zanias, M 102 Zar, H 91 Zator, F. J 90 Zeldman, R 77, 241 Zeiman, Dr. S. A 45 Zeitlin, M 74 Zelens, 1 88 Zeman, A 90 Zielinski, G 98 Zimbroff, R 96 Ziman, D 84 Zimmer, L 82 Zimmerman, E. J 90 Zimrint;, A 74 Ziv, S 74 Zmeskal, R 226 Zukawski, J 80 Zwiefka, L 88 Page 420 Advertisers ' Index A. E. Anderson Company 387 Academy of Our Lady 411 Alvernia High School 399 American Steel Car Lines, Inc 395 St. Anthony De Padua Hospital. . 394 Atlas Electric Devices Company. . 399 Frank S. Ayres 384 John Bader Lumber Company. ... 410 Barat College 390 Barnsdall Refineries, Inc 388 Bechard Trophies 401 Belden Stratford Hotel 409 Belmont Hospital 384 Dr. Arthur W. Berndt 392 Brown McKinnon 392 Brunswick-Kroeschell Company.. 400 Bryant Stratton College 409 Canadian Pacific 407 Carroll, Funeral Director 394 Casazza Company 394 Case-Moody Pie Corporation. . . . 392 Clerical Tailoring Company 393 Columbus Hospital School of Nursing 411 Commonwealth Edison Company. 404 Congress Hotel 396 The Crown Carpet Company .... 396 The Cunard Line 388 The Davis Store 397 T. S. Denison Company 391 W. J. Donahoe 406 Doose Studio 395 Ed. J . Dost 391 The Drake Hotel 402 Duplicator Paper Supply Com- pany 391 John J. Dunn Coal Company . . . 402 Old Dutch Cleanser 388 J. W. Eichenbusch Company. . . . 405 Excelsior Printing Company 391 Favor Ruhl Company 410 Federation Insurance Agency. ... 394 Florecita Furniture Company. . . . 400 Fruit Industries, Ltd 410 Gallagher Brothers 395 T. A. Gallagher, Inc 404 PaS 421 General Electric X-Ray Corpora- tion 398 St. George High School 400 Oscar M. George Company 410 Gits Brothers Manufacturing Com- pany 400 Good Counsel High School. ... 396 Heldmaier, Inc 410 H. H. Herbst Company 389 Hofherr Meat Company 404 The Hubert Co. Inc 398 Illinois Book Exchange 385 The Immaculata High School . . . 403 Imperial Manufacturing Company 390 Inland Irving National Bank . . . 406 International Tours 406 Johnson Chair Company 399 Edward M. Johnson 388 St. Joseph ' s Hospital 387 Julia W. Kaminski 390 Kane O ' Connor 398 J. J. Kelly 395 Klee Brothers .. 408 Hotel Knickerbocker 408 Kroch ' s Book Store 396 Krupkin Drugs 390 Charles E. Larson 390 Little ' Wonder Scaffolding Com- pany 405 J. Frank Lyman 411 Lyon Healy 404 John A. McGarry Company. . . 387 Marbelite Art Products Company 411 Paul F. Marski 392 St. Mary ' s High School 405 Metropolitan Business College. . . 410 Metropolitan Text Book Company 390 Meyer Wenthe 390 John P. Moos Company 405 Mount St. Mary ' s Academy 392 Thomas E. Murphy 387 Hotel Musser 386 National Casket Company 386 Noble Peterson 408 North Chicago Roofing Company 403 O ' Brien Brothers Construction Company 408 A. J. O ' Connell Son 408 Lawrence J. O ' Toole 403 Parkway Hotel 409 Alfred Peats Company 387 Pixley Ehlers 398 Pontiac Engraving Company. ... 412 Providence High School 394 ' W. F. Quarrie Company 408 ■William J. Quigley, Inc 400 Remien Kuhnert Company. . . . 403 William A. Rennen 390 Rogers Park Hotel 401 Roma Confectionery 393 W. D. Sandel Coal Company ... 410 Schmalbach ' Wade 403 St. Scholastica School for Girls. . 393 Security Bank 406 Seminary Restaurant Confec- tionery 393 H. R. Shaffer Company 386 Hotel Sherman 406 Sinclair Fuel 384 Patrick Sheridan Smith 398 The S. K. Smith Company 389 Hotel Sovereign 404 Spies Brothers, Inc 386 Robert C. Springsguth 388 Nick Stich Company 388 R. T. Sullivan 411 ■W. S. Tothill 403 S. L. Tripp Lumber Company. . . 405 The Lllcicur Company 399 Universal Carloading and Dis- tributing Company 389 LIniversal Coffee Company 411 St. ' Vincent ' s Infant Maternity Hospital 400 Thomas J. ' Webb 399 Wenster Hardware and Paint Store 395 Webster Hotel 409 Wendell Company 399 Woodstock Typewriter Company. 406 St. Xavier College 395 Acad em y Aaron, L 338 Adamowski, G 300, 325 Ahern, Rev. H. J 279, 330 Alpha Sigma Lambda 326 Alt, T 303, 338, 342 Anderson, L 286, 312, 330, 337 Andrews, A 305, 350 Annual Staff 310 Barrett, J 302, 346, 348 Barrett, S 286, 308, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 316, 317 Bartosch, G 298, 350 Baseball 360, 362 Bashaw, T 286, 308, 310, 311, 314, 317 Basketball Heavyweight 346, 349 Lightweight 350, 351 Bauer, B 299, 309, 316, 350, 351 Bauler, H 286, 338, 339, 341, 350 Becker, J 300, 326 Behles, L 303, 312 Bell, G 306, 315 Berrell, W 286 Beta Gamma Rho 324, 325 Biebel, P 360, 361 Bieschke, C 286, 323 Biggins, R 286, 321, 330, 333, 354 Billmeier, G 286, 323 Boedeker, H 286, 311, 315 Bonino, J 286 Booth, C 302, 321, 338, 343 Booth, D 354, 356, 357 Bowen, W 286, 330, 332, 256, 358 Bowles, R 287 Boyd, C 354 Brandt, E 287 Brennan, F 300, 326 Brizzolara, J 287 Bruch, M 301, 315 Brunkl, P 287, 360, 361 Bulkiewicz, R 287 Bungert, J 299, 315 Burke, J 360 Burns, J 287, 354 Byron, A 354 Cannon, Rev. E. J 280 Carpenter, N 287,310,311,312,314,325 Casey, T 287 Caspers, T 299, 309, 346, 347, 350, 351, 360, 362 Caton, J 287, 315 Charleston, J 287, 325, 346, 349 Clesen, A 287 Coleman, J 299, 319, 338, 340 Conley, E 338 Connor, J 299, 321, 346, 349 Cooney, L 287 Corcoran, T 288 Cortelyou, J 298, 316 Cowhey, E 288, 330, 334, 360, 362 Cronin, J 288 Cunningham, B 288, 311, 314, 316 Curtis, T 288, 311, 314 Cwerenz, J 288 Daehler, H 288, 310, 311, 323 Dahon, G 288 Debating Club 316,317 Deegan, E 288 Deeny, Mr. B. 1 281 Delta Sigma Tau 327 DeNyse, W 301, 338, 342 Denz, R 301, 338 Dever, J 288 DeZutter, W 300, 312, 313 Dieterich, Mr. H. J 280, 315 Dieterich, J 304, 338, 340 Dillon, J 288 Dramatic Club 312 Dressier, R 325 Duever, W 288, 321 Durack, E 289, 308 Dutz, C 289, 323, 354 Eckstein, A 298, 323 Edelblut, A 285, 289, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314 Edward, Rev. J. J 278 Egan, J 306, 311, 312 Eischen, P 289, 350, 351, 360, 361 Enzweiler, Rev. F. S 281 Ewald, E 289 Faculty 280, 281 Filippini, V 299, 338 Firnbach, P 303, 338, 341, 346, 348 Fischer, F 299, 309, 316, 326, 354 Fitzgibbons, F 300, 326 Flickinger, J 338, 341 Foley, T 298, 330, 333, 360, 362 Fontana, E 289 Football Heavyweight 332, 337 Lightweight 339, 343 Frank, J 289, 327 Freddo, F 289, 311, 327 Frenzel, H 289, 311,314, 327 Freshman Class 304, 306 Frommell, Rev. P. B 280, 316 Galvin, S 306, 315 Page 422 Index Garrity, J 289 Giblin, W 300, 326 Gira, T 289 Glee Club 314 Golden, J 300,350 Goralski, F 289,314 Gorman, F 298,327 Gorman, J 305, 312 Gorman, R 290, 327, 330, 336, 360, 362 Goscynski, H 302, 325 Graduates 286, 295 Gravin, J 290, 330, 331, 346, 347, 349, 354 Griffin, Mr. R. J 280 Haggerty, Mr. T. J 280, 338, 346, 350, 354 Hall, F 305,315 Hamilton, L 305, 314 Hanes, R 290 Harrison. J 299,321,330,331,354 Hane, W 290 Haussmann. G 290, 311, 314 Hednch. M 290. 354 Heh.r, B 290, 354, 355, 356 Hidden Guest 313 Higgin, J 298,338,341 Hoban, E 300, 319, 338, 360 Holmes, W 299, 309, 330, 336, 347 Holz, N 298,338 Huddy, Mr. R. T 280 Huenmg, C 290 Jackson, R 290,327 Jacoby, E 301,354 Jahnke, L 300, 338, 341, 346 Junior Class 298, 300 Junior Prom 309 Kaat z, J .300,312,313 Kane, R 285,290 Keane, T 305,312 Kearney. P 290, 321, 330 Keating, C 290, 311, 330 Kelly, F 291 Kelly, R 354, 355 Kemp, N 360, 361 Kerrigan, G 302, 323 Kiesler, J 291 Kirschten. W 299, 312, 313. 316, 338, 342 Kohnen. P 291 Konold, A 301,314,315,325 Konold, G 300, 314, 315, 325 Koop, C 302, 327. 338, 340 Korda, R 338, 343, 350 Kovacs, Mr. J. J 280 Kowalski, M 305, 338 Page 423 Krai, T 291, 308, 310, 311, 314, 330, 332, 360, 361 Kwasinski, R 291, 314 Lambda Eta Phi 322, 323 Laukes, E 360, 362 LeBeouf, A 354 Lee, R 291,312,313 Leffert, J 300, 338, 340 Lisner, T 301, 330, 337, 354, 356, 357 Lobraico, F 298, 319, 338, 343 Locher, Q 291 Locke, N 312 Look, C 291 Lorman, F 298, 330, 331 Luthmers, A 292, 310 Mahoney, T 291 Malone, Mr. A. A 281 Malooly, W 298, 323 Manahan, W 291, 311 Marnik, R 291,323 Marquis, D 292, 3l6 Marquis, H 298, 309, 316, 317 McCabe, Mr. J. L 280 McCabe, J 292 McCann, Mr. J. J 282 McCarthy. C 292 McCormick, J 303, 319, 338, 342 McDonough, A 292 McGann, W 304, 338 McGinnis, R 360, 362 McGovern. Mr. W 330, 331 McGurn, G 338 McLaughlin. F 292, 308 McMullin, W 292 McNaughton, T 292, 319 Mertes, E 292, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 325 Mertes! N 292, 323, 330, 331, 354 Mesh, F 301,354 Messet, W 301, 326 Miekina, A 292 Miller, E 300, 326, 360 Miller, W 306, 315 Molley, P 303, 350 Montreuil, J 305, 312, 314 Mooney. Mr. A. C 281 Mooney, J 292 Morici, A 302,354 Mortell, R 303, 312, 313 Moston, H 292 Mottram, H 293, 308, 319, 350, 351 Muellner, W 301, 338, 343 Muhlhausen, H 293 NapoUUi, E 330, 336 Netzel, J ■301, 315 Nevins, A 293, 311, 314 O ' Brien, Rev. M. F 280 OConnell, Mr. D. J 281 OConnell, E 293 O ' Connor, C 327 O ' Connor, F 293, 319 O ' Connor, Mr. L. L 281 O ' Connor, L 293, 321, 330, 335 O ' Donovan, W 293, 32 1 O ' Gara, T 293 Ogonek, L 315 O ' Grady, F 300, 319 O ' Malley, C 300, 309 O ' Malley, J 293 Omicron Kappa Pi 320, 321 O ' Neil, R 303, 325 Orchestra 315 Pairitz, M 293 Pelger, ' W 301, 315 Phee, Mr. ' W. J 281 Phillips, W 306, 319, 338, 342, 346, .347, 348 Phi Sigma Gamma 318, 319 Porto, A 338, 343 Prendergast, Mr. J. G 281 Prep 311 Quinn, J 312, 316 Radcliffe, H 300, 327, 338, 342 Radford, L 298, 350 Rank, G 293, 323 Refram, D 330, 331, 354 Ries, Rev. M. M 281 Riley, N 291 Rorke, T 299, 326 Rottinger, F 294 Ruddy, Mr. C. J 281 Rumsfeld, H 330, 335, 354 Runtz, A 294, 360, 362 Ryan, J 304, 312 Sack, W 300, 319 Safranski, G 294 Sagartz, J 294, 330, 337, 360, 362 Sagartz, M 294 Sand, R 294, 326, 330, 334, 346, 347, 349 Sans, F 302,311,312 Savage, W 29 1 Schemke, E 294 Schmidt, C 354, 355, 356 Schmidt, H 300, 319 Schmidt, V 294 Schram, L 294 Schuster, R 360, 362 Schwartz, A 298, 338 Schwarz, G 298, 330, 331, 354 Senior Ball 308 Senior Class History 284, 285 Sheridan, F 294 Sloan, C 300, 319, 330 Slominski, E 299,312,313,316,317,330 Smith. J 360, 361 Smith, R 284, 294, 350, 351 Smith, H 304, 350 Sodini, G 303, 315 Sophomore Class 301, 303 Souton, Mr. A. C 280 Spellman, R 306, 312, 315, 316, 338, 340 Stagg, A 350, 360, 361 Steinkemper, W 303, 323, 338, 343, 360 Stevenson, A 304, 338 Streff, J 295 Sullivan, F 295 Sullivan, T 295 Sutton, B 295, 321, 330, 334, 360, 362 Sweeney, E 295, 319, 330, 335, 354 Tarno, G 305, 312, 313 Tepe, F 360, 361 Timke, R 299, 312, 313 Track 354, 357 Tracy. A 302, 350, 351 Trakszelis, H 298, 312 Vinci, J 304 ■Wakefield, J 297, 325 Waldner, J 303, 325 •Wallace, J 295, 360, 362 Wallner, R 354, 356, 357 ■Walters, E 354 ■Watson, R 304, 338 Weinand, H 284, 295, 310, 321, 330, 331, 360 ■Welter, L 295 ■Wendt, W 338, 340, 346, 347, 348, 349 Weren, D 295 ■West, M 304, 315 ■Westphal, F 295 ■White, L 298, 312 ■Wiatrak, J .301, 330, 346, 349,354 Wiedemann, C 295, 311, 312 ■Wilzack, L 295 ■Wixted, W 300, 319 Yost, N 301, 346, 347, 348, 354 Zamorski, L 338, 341 Zeck, L 295, 321, 330, 333 Zwieftka, L 354 Page 424 « Xt -, i -Jf - C « , j2--,« ' 9- v • Mafe,., Lf tT}, , ' ' ' ■V mm :M f ' y.f '