DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1938 volume:

lf0l'Ylll1ill'l' ISIIHI J. STUART DOYLE Edifor-in-Chief EUGENE J. CZACHORSKI Downiown Ediior YEAR. Iil00K 0F IIE PAUL UNIVERSITY. I ICAGO ILLINIIIS . NINETEEN- IIIRTY EIGIIT IIE N I sk 'Si-34:s22i'1'5 13'f'f255 elimlffl1pi?11'Qig.lL:l1ifsiff4i2 :f'Zicf'f4:elif f1:1.a21eef:,:a,' Aff.1:i1.l.' 9552-' 1E'f29?-12WfTE'J 05.51233-'L-4.1-lrfvffilff: ffmhf'l,'xffT'!'f:2?:. 457f'i'-,k'1,.,rf'wGr'fv:!f!5f-L' -..f-PytlwhMlm' J-.knt: 'Q-'C '.,'-nmf:-. S-ffv: , 3 '2'- i-N-'Jak' pf ,Lv-,'f'jgx-'f-Mgt' 'viffI4s,-- Q,aG'Lffv1.'f.2'-' ':--1-'-tj'-'Wrf,t:'zf-'Mein -,1:f 'ZuLsl'-1i ' 'iff' '-W.yFs'fi- SW-S, 'A QQ! ?f:C'f'3-1-'P--tif-'-11 92 - ,J -B., ,, ,. - ,A-' - - .' -a, Q'--. . --,Q-2. 'YQSJ lm' 'R 'R'P'i If 'br 'ki hav ' '4 ,k 'M L A.1.- Ali-, fJt7.g,h4: , mx s .lpvz n 'ana Vx 1 '1 f..- - ', w b' 'I'-.1 tW'.'. 7- Y' EQ W 1 'dm v -lift'-I f ENTS 0F D vp, N x 'L +L . . ,. 9 . L., uv.. ., , 4, . 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'cime honored landmark of ihe Old De Paul ..... . . . . . St. Vincent's . . . . spiritual haven ..... Firs Fridays ..... reireat .... baccaiaureaie ..... . . the Hall of Science . . . . . latest addition . . . . . forerunner of a greater De Paul ..... 1 V, ii ' tif, '- V' 'Fix r alr i , ' ' . iil5'rLr5'4'f iii-..:.1if' r fl fi V fit'-95f'1'i aq7' .....theLyceum... administrative offices ..... nerve center of student lite . . . . . the Auditorium . . . . . home ot the Alpha to Omega . . . . . the Hello Dance to graduation ..... o L BO0K 0NE , , , , N W . ' A ' ' 14 4 -v'--1 N. 4-w A - 1,-J - ,v-,,. 37 ' ylq-' 1-1' p.-- 4 -.., ,. ,- 1zS'Q,f41.. : ' - ' 'w 'Y 4.2: fl, ft ,. ,J 'a 4-1 ,, -.,,., ,. .V lr-...Lf M ff- ,x 4. 3' 3-4yfnr!. +., . .4 Uk, rw n, .. -1, I , - -- . 4 - -fs:2eg1v4 n5a,,f,. -'w.1it-,21'ffvff:g.f1Q:9' . by-fcf:f-eyes' 19? rf? n,,..- 'wo Q34 4-',f-JA! 9' r 3,if-Jngriv -gi-v'ia'4-ef?'F1-,E-.:'jP,i'r,,,n-1-12? 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V W A 4 I- ' I 1 I' lx I X bn ., 'M' E - 'i 11fHw1!:1s1s.:::1 1 'SW 1' X l'li1i'!I!EI'EHli .L num 'VE- W J V R W I X4 W S, H 1 J. 1 J 1. -A-fl 27? 'C' F Jgf lr ff ,Mr f HIS EMINENCE GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDlELEIN Chancellor of De Paul University 0 Qjlfilest .1352 REV MICHAEL J. O'CONNELL, C. M., S. T. D. President By Very Reverend Michael J. O'Connell, CM., S.T.D The dedication of the 1938 De Paulian to the Very Rev. Thomas C. Powers CM., on the occasion of his silver jubilee in the priesthood, is a happy thought. Twenty-five years of service deserve signalizing in some special way. Most of those years' have been spent at De Paul. Each generation of students during that time can recall with a wistful smile for the years that are gone, the cheerful, joyous inspiration, unconsciously given by a priest happy in his work, enthusiastic in his spirit of cooperation, prudent and wise in his counsel. If ever there were needed proof of the value of a great teacher in and t . . . , ' ou of the classroom, hundreds would rise up in testimony. H l .Ll 7 Ialher 0 Carmel! .fflldltkf one of the rnorq import- ant puff.: 111 the nmu Napoleanzc library. Less well known, perhaps, to former generations of students, one other priest at De Paul is celebrating his jubilee-the Rev. Edward I. Neels, CM., who is in charge of the material affairs of the house. His contacts have not been as direct with the students, but are no less important. I feel sure that all students of De Paul, past and present, join with the Administration and the Faculty in congratulating these men on the completion of a long period of service to God and humanity at De Paul -and in Wishing them and the University the good fortune of having them with us for the years to come. In some fashion it is as well a year of jubilee, of rejoicing, for faculty and students of the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, for this year marks the completion of another unit in the program of expansion of the University. The new I-lall of Science will be ready for occupancy by the time this book comes oh: the press. Great Work has been done heretofore under severe handicaps. NVe hope that the improvement in facilities will see a pro' portionate improvement in the quality of work done and a growth in the number of students interesting themselves and specializing in the various branches of science. How quickly the other needed units are provided will depend on the con- tinued material success of the University. That success is conditioned only on your interest and good will. The old men dream dreams and the young men see visions. It all can come true-and with God,s help-and Yours- it will. 23 l I Rvfu. Joscjrll J. Edfwarrls, CJVI., MJI., Dean of the UPIOPLUIZ Collage of Lilmral .drls and Scimzrtfs. IVillia1n M. Murphy, Ed.D. 24 S.T.D., Dcan of the College of Commerce. Hofward E. Egan, Ph.D., Dean of the Dofwniofwn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Raw. C. J. 0'Malley, CJVI., ADMINISTRA OFFICERS The existence and successful functioning of an organization, especially a great educational institution, depends largely on. its administra- tive body. The direction and overseeing of a cultural center like De Paul is not a simple matter, and calls for the cooperation of keen- minded educators who give generously of their time and services. De Paul has had that co- operation from its devoted faculty of priests and laymeng their loyalty has made the life of the forty-year-old University one of steady and uniform growth. They have labored to improve it in every conceivable respect. Growing enroll- ments, higher standards of scholarship, and increasingly wide-spread recognition have been the results of their efforts. From the very beginning of this institution the reins have been in the hands of capable and cultured men. His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, has been for several years Chancellor of the University. The man who holds the office of President of De Paul today combines the enthusiasm of youth with the sound judgment and capability of the older men who preceded him in ohice. I-Ie is the youngest president in the history of the University, and is as vitally interested in the achievements of the students as if he were one of them. Yet he is the mainstay of the administrative roster which depends for guid- ance on his educational foresight and progres- sive leadership. This body is made up of the officers of the University, the deans of the various colleges, and the University Council. The Vice-president, Rev. Thomas C. Powers, C.M., is dear to the students of De Paul as well religious teachings and his genial nature. Fa- miliar to all who have known De Paul for the last quarter of a century is its clever financial guardian, Rev. Daniel I. McHugh, C.lVl., who has filled the office of Treasurer of the Uni- versity for more than twenty-five years. Rev. E. L. Gaffney, C.M., who, as a former dean of the Ulptown Liberal Arts College established himself in the esteem of the student body, is the present Secretary. The deans of the University who direct the individual branches are: Rev. I. I. Edwards, C.M., M.A., Dean of the Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Vlfilliam F. Clarke, ID., Dean of the College of Lawg Rev. Comer- ford J. O'Malley, C.lVl., lVI.A., Dean of the Col- lege of Commerce, Rev. A. P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate Schoolg Howard E. Egan, Ph.D., Dean of the Downtown Col- as students all over Chicago for his Rcfv. A. P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Grad School. -'U T C. Pofwmnr, C.M., ZUJI., ViCL'-1Jl'L'5lIlL'7ll of 1111: Njlllllllll F. Clarkr, .l.D., Dean of fha Collage of Lafw. lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D., Dean of the College of Music, and David fltkin, Il-lead of the Department of Drama. The Board of Trustees includes: Very Rev. Michael ul. O'Connell, C.M., S.T.D., President, Rev. Thomas C. Powers, C.M., M.A, Vice- president, Rev. ll. L. Galiliney, C.M., M.A., Secretary, Rev. Daniel Mclrlugh, C.M., M.A., Treasurer, Rev. Castor Urdonez, C.M., Ph.D., Rev. ul. J. Edwards, C.M., M.A., Rev. john A. Kearney, CM., M.A., Rev. Comerford j. O'Malley, CM., S.T.D., Rev. 'NfValter Ii. Case, C.M., M.A., Very Rev. Martin V. Moore, C.M., M.S. , Mr. Charles L. Mahoney, Mr. Brit- ton I. Budd, Mr. NV. F. Clarke, Mr. Roger Faherty, and Mr. Sherman Sexton. The University Council memlners are: Very Rev. Michael bl. O,Conne1l, C.M., S.T.D., Presi- dent, Rev. Thomas C. Powers, C.M., M.A., Chairman, Rev. Daniel M-eil'lugl1, C.M., Very Rev. Martin V. Moore, C.M., Rev. Alex- ander P. Sehorseh, C.M., Rev. Edwards, C.M., Rev. Comerlord 1. O'Malley, C.M., Rev. Uizifmvsily. I ,I ia 35- -C fUpjmr lrflj: Raw. E. L. Gaffney, Szfrrffary of 1111? Uniivzrrsily lRighlj.'D. Sharnr, C.P..'1., Comptroller. lL0fwx'r lfflj: Dafvii Ilkin, director of tha dejzarfnzeizt of Drama. fRigl11j: .4r1hur C. Becker, 1llu.r.D., Dzfan of the College of Finn flrlr. 2 R. L. Gaffney, C.M., Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, CM., Rev. Howard I. Ahern, C.M., Dr. How- ard E. Egan, Mr. XVi11ia111 F. Clarke, Mr. Arthur C. Becker, Mr. Harry D. Taft, Mr. David M. Sharer, Dr. NVilliam M. Murphy, and Mr. john C. McHugh. Refu. D. J. McHugh, CJM., M.S., F.R.Al.S., Trmsurm' of ilu' Unifversity. 25 Rwu. Hofward J. fllrcrn, C.M., Diruclor of Sluclent zilrlifzfitier, and Rita Ludfwzg, Secretary, f01l5Ilff The Ihr' S..f7.C. rccords. SOCIAL WHIRL 26 The DePaulia Hop -October- Homecoming - November - Frosh - Soph Cotillion - December - Junior Prom - February - Senior Ball Musical Comedy - May - The voice of six thousand students! The vortex of nine mronths of swirling, feverish activity! Such is the Student Activity Council. NVithout its sanction there would be none of the social life so necessary to the existence and development of a modern progressive university. All forms of social activity throughout the year come under the control of this select group. It is the only agency in the school dealing directly with the students through the students. There is no regular student in De Paul who is left out of its sphere of infiuence and authority. The S.A.C. arranges, controls, encourages, and reprimands, not in the name of the faculty, but in the name of the undergraduates whom it represents. To be chosen for membership in this organization is one of the greatest honors that can be conferred upon a De Paul man or woman. The appointments are made by the Director of Student Activities for a period of one scholastic year. His selections are based on activity, personality, scholarship, and leadership. The principal sphere of activity governed by S.A.C. is the social season at De Paul. Five major dances are held each year, and no organization affairs may interfere with the Uni- versity events. The Council personally appoints chairmen to each of the major dances, suggests committee members, and takes care of all arrangements. If there are any prohts accrued from an event controlled by S.A.C., the Council receives them, and expends them in improvements designed to make for a more convenient and enjoyable social season. A senior in Commerce, and a tried leader has been elected to the executive ch-air for the present season. Prexy jerry Donovan has demonstrated his executive ability in the marked successes which as chairman he made of dances in the last three years. Ed Bradley' served as vice-president, while the records were turned over to another old member, Rita Ludwig. Ann Cholod so successfully handled the Council's funds dur- ing her lirst year as treasurer, that she was unanimously elected to her old position. To Rev. Howard Ahern, C.M., is due in great part the credit for the smooth-running machine that ruled De Paul's student body this year. Appointed to a position that is at best a hard one, he had the records of his dynamic predecessor, Rev. F. A. Martinez, C.M., to equal. Put on the spot, as it were, Father Ahern plunged into the task, and hit a new high in successful functions sponsored by the Council. .Wea STUDEN Sludfnl flrliwiiy Coimril in xessiolz. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Uptown Liberal Arts Ann Cliolod, Elaine Taylor, Genevieve Ken- nedy, james Mclbonnlcl, Amy johnson, Bncl . Kevin, Paul Sine, Wfinnic Bzxnsclicn. Downtown Liberal Arts Ruymoncl lifgzin, Virginia Rowan. Law School Harold Pinlccrt, Nallizinicl Forgan, Edward Ryan, Iolin I. O'Mzilley, George Trapslizmis, Antonia lingo, lfclwzmrcl l3i'z1dley, Eclwzvrd fr.il'Q,rJ Powers, Michael Collins., Stanley Enlnml. '?ff,,w,'0f 2,4 , Q. H J: zfalzljqr Commerce 20,5 Jen - , . -' J' .11 Laurcttzi Urban, NlVZl.llCl' Drevs, Rita Ludwig, , f'ffp,fa,,0a,,0 John Cole, Ruth Grogan, Edward Kcavy, Bill If QHZQK pr Brzilim. 54 6,e 1i!,,,! . 1, fqdfeka ID 4071 0 Secretarial 'ff-hklfofgd Marion Dcvnne, Loretto Noll. d'f'0z1J Music Ervin llrzibcc. Drama l'?1'zmlc Cnnncen GCVERNMENT 27 Q52 Z of LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Founded in aieeordance with the principle that a liberal arts Rrfv. Jorcph J. Eclfwards, C.M., 1VI..4., Dean of the Upiofwn Liberal Hrfs and Sciences. 28 education makes for El better and fuller life, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the oldest department of the University, flourishing today with greater life than ever before in its history. Its products, cultured men and women, schooled in the soundest principles of scholastic pliilosophy, go forth prepared to enter. life and live it Well, for they have Z1 firm fi Nfl-- . ,J 'N Ivlixs K. Jllillcr, Dmu of llfommz. Christian groundwork established upon which to build their future careers. Founded in the last years ol the nineteenth century, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was the beginning of a University which was soon to spread out and move several ol its departments from the Northside to a more adequate Loop building. The Arts School alone remained on the original site of the University, occupying all the buildings that formerly housed the entire institution. Throughout all the period of growth, while De Paul was organizing new colleges and de- partments, Arts and Sciences continued training men and women for a Christian life. Originally St. Vincent's College, the Liberal Arts College occupied the corner of NVebster Avenue and Osgood Street. In 1910 the large stone building now devoted to the Academy was opened and called De Paul University. During the presi- dency of Very Rev. Thonras F. Levan, C.M., the campus was enlarged by the establishment of the library in the former Lyceum building. It was during the XVorld NVar that the Auditorium as it now stands on Sheffield Avenue came into being. The building formerly was known as the College Theater, and had for years been a popular place of recreation for Northsiders. its conversion into the present gymnasium was ehiected after the government had made use of it as an armory to train recruits. The present plane floor was con- structed above tlie old sloping floor of the theater after the seats had been removed. The soft patter of gym shoes replaced the harsher tread of hobnails shortly after the Armistice. In 1920 the present building on Kenmore Avenue was constructed to house the growing College of Arts and Sciences. Adequate laboratory facilities became a problem almost at once. The science department held its classes in the crowded J. C. Bergnzmz, D.D.S., BLS. Illrs. E. Illn'Cla1u', .4 I? J. Zuern, B.S. Mrs. DeClerq, 4.13. Refu. C. Orclonez, C.M., Ph.D. Kew. F. J. IVard, CMM., M.A. J. Corliss, Ph D. J. H. Tobin, MA., M .D. Relv. J. IV. Conroy, C.M., S. T.D. Raw. J. IV. Blechle C.M.,M..4. 29 LIIZER.-11. ARTS FRESIIMEN-Rofw I: Sijm, Slolmaclc, Cain, Rigoli, Hezzdricks, Pilijrazulaas, Slazzion, Flallfy. Rofw 1l.' fpvifkfllfz, fl1l'Cl1lfl'0Ilgh, Sz'hz'lb!z', T Ofllllbfllf, 1!ikL'f!l5, Smfsf, Kzfzmedy, NM, Uflzvrbzzchrr. Rofw III: Cainer, Zviinski. Nicholson, lliggens, Yarn, La Carta, Rosen, Kolwablai, Boylv. l.I1215R,'1L HR TS FRESIIMEN-Row I: Szllnrlzo, Riyoli, Collins, Iffimzlzrfrg, Fredrsna, fldezzt, Lozrsrh, Curzon, fllomlrlli, Clmn. Rofw II: Corz- lolz, Clllll7lIilly5, l3au.vz'l11'n, M1'sxiIzro, Stfrujnlr, Slwodski, Rlllllfkfldl, Kolb. Rofw III: ZL'llIl'f, Dulalc, Mauiola, Zvi, Fnlzry, Ilfhilr, Burke, Slrychi. Rofw IV: Gafwlinska, Lcfwis, Gill, Ci- mino, Szzpwczyfzslei, John King, Jar King, Liabrr- mmz, .Iu11guIs, M ajmvski. ' quarters of the Academy building until it became a necessity to expand again. A building was planned to be devoted entirely to science, and was erected on the corner of Belden and Kenmore Avenue. From its begin- ning during the summer of 1937 the Work progressed steadily through the fall and winter months, and in April the new Hall of Science was com- plete, ready for Spring and Summer classes. Activity and publications offices were at this time moved from the Lyceum building to the French RW. pu R, Ma,-,i,,,,5, basement of the new structure. C.M.,1VI.fl. Rnfu. T. C. Powers, RW. IV. E. Casf, C.1VI., Rmf. Foullevx, CHM., IV. Mxzrzzer, MJ. Rcfv. M. fl. Felt C.M., .M.fI. M.,fl. M..4. C.M., Ph.L. Mrs. M. Por1'1'lli. Mal., BIll'.flII'. The task ol' regulating this growing institution, of coping with the problems of its several hundred Stu- dents hns been adequately assumed during the past three years by Rev. Joseph bl. Edwards, CM., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Kuthry-n J. Miller has been Dean of XViOl'l'1Cl1 for the last two years, assisted during her term of office by Miss Virginia W'oods. Miss XVoods, besides her connection with the l.JCZllillS ofhce has been for the last year col- laborating with Mr. Wfillzmrd Munzer in the newly established vocational guidzmce ofhee. Recording' of marks, schedules, transcripts, and all problems pertaining to the routine of getting El degree, has been in the hands of Mr. Joseph L. Kleiner, Regis- trar of the College for several years. Mrs. Marie IV. Saazdzw, Ph.D. E L. Gafury, Fill., Ill.!l. JWJ1. - Rn'-21. G. IV. Nlzlssfy, Jllr. Iffillard Mzzrzzcr and Mix: Firgirzia Iffoods confer in nfrwly fnrlablisllfd fvorational gllldllilft' ojfrf. C.M., M.S. M. F. Dull, Ph.D. 10121 6'1- .1 06, .7 13' 1,-ar 3 1 Curran Porcelli, Bursar, controls student accounts and manages the bool: exchange which she established during the hrst year of her position. Dr. Wlilliam A. Murphy, head of the Department of Education, is also Dean of Instruction. Mrs. Helen Schnoor McClane, head librarian, has managed the college library for five years. Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, college physician and lecturer on hygiene, completes the adininistrative roster. Education should prepare one to assume a social position as well as a vocational one. There are, therefore, several extra-curricular activities offered to the students. The XMOl11CI'1yS League and the xV1'ZlUglC1'S provide Refv. T. lVangler, Rcfu. P. Paaur, C. M., lllixx M. lvlorisscy, B. COIIIIUIZY, 13.8. C.M., MA. JVLAI. MA. I,IBER,'lL flRTS SOPHOMORES-Rofw Mockron, Ymgnr, Conlny, Limbach, Papro Lindsnmn, Trufy, llilzfklry. Rofw Il: Coz Sandbfrg, Cram, Johnson, .l007l.l'0Il,, Hagan, S4 der. Rnfw Ill: Larisswy, Dunn, Quinn, B IVol1zo.vy, LlllIl'1'l'QIll', FlL'flIl7lfj, Kuclln, 0'Snlli Rofw Ilf: lllilcarnla, Collins, Immnrmann, SlllIl7ll'1', Kelvin, Carr, N0'ZltlA'. Rofw V: Mur Fostfr, Dyxin, Dolan, Olivi, Jminx, Sznlcc Pormro, Zelezinski. LIBERAL AIR TS SOPIIOMORES-Rofw I: sin, Kuflfkv, Banarlz, Kalzarlm, Bnlkiafwicz, lofi, Kulma, Galmy. Rofw ll.' IVagnrr, K Sllvafer, Tide, Ryan, llfynn, Vaughan, Prun Raw III.' Pcriolal, Riendal, De Rose, So McCormick, Hogan, McGowan, Burke. Rofw Kifvnl, Scivlafwirz, lJalrlzide, Skrodslai, 0'Con1 Kmling, Rrjnixmk, Slzannon. I J. Slannlun, l1l.S. Miss Ifirffinia Woorlx, M'.!I. lx l , Q : li v I ' , ,c if X' X fll .N T.. -e. , Rrvv. F. Mzzrphy, C. M., Illiss K. Geiger, Ph.D. D. F. Scanlan, M.AI., IV. Ill. Murphy, Ed.D. A. Ragga, pj,.D. BLA. for the entertainment of the coeds and men students respectively. Student administrative organization is as complete in its smaller way as the basic governmental structures of the University. Each class selects men and women to lead it, to settle class difficulties that may arise dur- ing the scholastic year. Tom Cleland, co- captain of the basketball squad, and student playwright two years running presides over the senior class. Ed Keane, whose success- ful presidency of the Juniors Was cut short at the semester was succeeded by Peg Sheehan. Bud Kevin, Sophomore president, and Joe King, Freshman prexy, led the under- classinen. ERHL KIRTS JUNIORS-Rofw I.' Durlein, zell, Rasuik, Koslnre, Ilfoilaxjak, Barfram, Pa- no, Michalorz. Rofw II.' Klamp, Grogan, Garf- Bina, Tarailo, Alon, Cajkofwski, Barton. Rofw .' lamb, Iinrry, Sumner, Ready, Pall, Trinlcmi. larfzrr, Rosvi. Rofw IV: Slzazzglzfzmxfy, Raid, Rowe, Nun, Hackell, K L'll7!L'd-V, Pinkofwski. BERAL ARTS JUNIORS-Rofw I.' Lao, ombloy, Kusman, Connolly, Talona, Rodgers, ibija. Rofw II: Sapiwzza, MrGmr, Larxoll, Illa- rmick, Gciycr, Burns, Kins, Kaaan. Rofw III.' 'bata, Allcgrcili, Slarkar, Gelarak, Cirhoa, Bill- iar, Bararro. Rofw IV: 1'Iayas, Sllummn, Iffalsh, 'Ion, Shavlfan, Kmlmdy, Taylor, McDonald. 'LU lf: Karak, Mcyz'r', Slrpikax, Mallonry, Pia- Jecki, Crafw, Klnvikowski, Dwvinc. 72 60112 www From humble beginnings in l897, the De Paul Uni- versity College of Law occupies today an enviable reputation for sound growth and good scholarship. Organized first as the Illinois College of Law, it be- came affiliated with De Paul University in 1912. Since then, it has gained in character and prestige, so that today it is recognized as one of the foremost law schools in the nation. Progressive leadership in the Held of legal education has characterized the development of the college. Al- ways concerned with turning out better htted lawyers, the administration has consistently worked for higher standards. Sixty-four hours of pre-legal work in an accredited college and a comprehensive three-year law course in the Day school, or four years in the Evening M P Rapacz SID J J Cherry LL M H. D. Taft, LL.M., G. IV. lVtlI UL'1Il!, LL.D. F. X. Buick LL D M Plz.B. D11 LIIV l RI:'SllMl5N-Rofw I: Rubinalli, Gaoola, Mazrfwski, Vrljuk, Firlfl, Ro.mnl1lum, q11j0 UIC Dc Larra, Mamil, Coozlman, Bcrk.von, Crlzr fllllfllllllll, flltman. Rofw ll: Rada, Bmw- rlzk C lmrldock, Guy, Morjws, Corrigan,Majcwski, Da Carla Puzdan, Gonslka, Sullilucm, Sullifvan, lmzght Halzll. Rofw Ill: Dekker, Horfvilz, Mikolajcxak, Kafwrzlik, Dfsslw, Hfilrzak, Sacha- uas R1llIl7l0.0i, lllillvr, Rosvn, G'r4'mmmz, Zur. Rofw IV lffnrk, Murray, Brallrlzrnbzlrg, Stzdrzbvrg, lluafwski Coka, Srrola, Slfffll, Vll5Slf1l!lll'7', Nwfwman, llvafvcy, Illuulvgnn, Rasta. L Ill' lRI'Sl'l1llIfN-Rorw I: Roycrr, MrGofwan, Ixofllzk Trap.vlmni.r, Bogoj, Pilafas, Goode, Vil- lnzzs Rarme, Slznlon, Drmurlly. Rofw Il: Flank, lffrlls Rzrkzrlmmz, Minarik, Zwgizrl, Luby, O'Co11- nor llfarrl, Lllllllilllllll, Lifshulz, Brolman, Gil:- bonr Ro-w'llI.' Pnrrfwlrz, Safwoskn, Fiukel.sl1'in, Wrlz Iolfy, E1lcl.ron, Bauman, Jarobs, Kmzrlos, llmamin Brnson. Rofw Il .' Ifikon, Mrtlarlhy, Illzml Cll'lIll'll5I'7l, Timm, ljllllll, I iori.'o, RL'L'dl'l', Zaslawky, Smaller, Hajrrk. classes, have long been a prerequisite for grad- uation. For their notable success in moulding the College of Law into a high-standing institution, Dean VVilliam F. Clarke and Assistant Dean Harry D. Taft have gained the respect and con- lidence of the Bar and of all leading educators. ln addition to his administrative duties, Dean Clarke is prominently identified in the civic life of Chicago. Dean Taft devotes what little spare time he has to the preparation of his regular current events series, presented over the radio in cooperation with the University Broadcast- ing Council. The faculty, too, has brought great honor to the college by virtue of its scholarly con- tributions in the field of legal research. In- cluded in the roster of professors are such names as Ralph S. Bauer, James Cherry, and Leo 0. McCabe. Professor Bauer is best known for his Work in the field of Damages. He has also collaborated in the edition of case and text books in business administration and other legal subjects. Professor Cherry is the author of a well known case book on Partnerships, and Professor McCabe is a nationally famous authority on Domestic Relations, and is the author of a modern work in that subject. Other members of the faculty, including Professors Anderson, Curran, Clarke CDeanj, Daly, Rapacz, and Taft, have published learned articles in some of the leading law reviews l , G 1 Ilullry LLJI., L. F. Daly, J.D., lll.x1. J. Gufkncclzt, LL.B. L. O. McCabe, i4.B., J. J. Bucfgy, LL.B., LL.B. f. . 35 i l l J. IV. Curran, LL.M., c. M. Daly, D.c.L., MA. Ph.B. T. Andcryon, J.D., G. G. Roberson, LL.B., M.f1. A.B. R. S. Bauer, J.D., M.f7. fl. Anderson, S.J.D., Ph.B. 'fall' Ilaffy D' 36 LL.lVl phi?-1 fissisw of DW H- of the country. All of the 'full-tirne professors have been with the University at least seven years, and five of them have been teaching at De Paul for more than twenty years. Class schedules are arranged so as to give students the opportunity of consultation and advice with their professors. Free periods are included in every student's program, and are utilized by various student organiza- tions for the presentation of well-known speakers and lecturers on law and kindred subjects. Outstanding among these organizations is the Junior Bar, which is affiliated with the Illinois Bar Association. The Junior Bar is the important connecting link between the law student and the organized bar. It not only serves the important purpose of bringing out- standing lawyers before the student membership, but brings the neophyte lawyer into actual Contact with conditions that he will have to face when he is gradu- ated. Mock trials and legal research play a vital part in the work of the' organization. Each year, a team is selected from the membership to represent De Paul in the State Inter-Collegiate Moot Court trials. Teams from the law schools of Illinois, Northwestern, Loyola, University of Chicago, and De Paul take part in these competitions which are conducted under the super- vision of the Illinois State Bar Association. Participa- tion in these trials gives the members an opportunity to prepare the facts and materials necessary for ap- pellate briefs and the presentation of the oral argu- ments before judges Professor Bauer is faculty adviser to the junior Bar. In addition to the professional activities of the Junior Bar, many opportunities are made 'available to the student by the Meehan Memorial, Society and Devaney Law Club. Both of these groups are represented in the Day and Evening schools. The Meehan Society was established early in i936 in memory of the late -fudge Meehan, beloved student adviser, professor, and law librarian. In the short time that the Society has existed it has built up a remark- able record of achievement. The hrst two years saw luncheons, socials, musicals, a non-profit book ex- change, a well-chosen book shelf, the 'formation of an alumni unit, a widely heralded oratorical contest, the formation of a student tutoring bureau, a quiz contest, and a host of other activities designed to make the law students' lot a happier and more interesting one. Re- markable suecess and enthusiasm characterized each of the events sponsored by the Society. Professor john Curran is serving his second year as faculty sponsor for the Meehan group. Public speaking practice and discussion of current events for the law student is the objective of the Devaney Law Club. Organized in 1937 under the tute- lage of Professor McCabe, the Club has grown in size and popularity. Honorable John P. Devaney ,formerly chief justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, and the man for whom the organization is named, has estab- lished a fund from which prizes are given annually to those presenting winning orations. Since its inception in 1897, thousands of students have been graduated at De Paul University College of Law. Two thousand graduates have passed the bar examinations. Over seventy per cent are in actual NlGlllT Lsl FV 1 RIi'SlllWlfN-Rofw 1: Mltllvlhlll, llfforrlson, Marlin, Rudolph, Phalin, Slalzlrr, Mor rzs, Clark, llrlurray, Osborn, Kilslnfry. Rofw Il Komr, lfIlHL'llllll?lN', Courluny, Ryan, llzzdrl Kraus, Kaplan, Iloffman, Granslrom, .lonizfl-1. limo III: Dolan, Mullnr, Iffaleajfrld, Kt'llL'fIL'l' Clocklwr, Nolan, O'Co11m'll, Grady, Fllfillllll, Burns, llfalzlorz. NIGHT Lflll' FRESHNIEN--Rofw I: Sohwvab, Lrlilrzur, .lorda1z, Nmunalm, Polwzmoslei, Zilnik, Burlfi, Fimllrr, Sullifuau. Rofw II: Quindry, Folzr, Jakulzofwski, 0'Brirn, Slcrnbcrg, Gilbfrrl, IVcg1wr, Lrmznrd, Kaufman, Harris. Rofw IlI.' Sampson, Synofwdfi, Millrr, Lffr, Shm11ri1z.vky, Morgan, Jolm- son, Kmw, Rymz, DoIf'anon, Spillman. Rofw IV: Ilfilliams, Illurplzy, Balllzf, Saulsbury, Corbvlf, llarlslrin, lVir'rvi1z.vl:i, Enlzmd, Stanley, Ci17.rizfl.vl.'i. practice and those who studied the law for its adaptability to other 'fields of enterprise have been eminently successful. There is good reason for such phenomenal growth. Situated in the heart of the second largest city in the United States, with multiple commercial and industrial interests on every side, De Paul University College of Law alifords unusual advantages to its students. Federal, State, County, and Municipal courts hold their sessions within a short distance from the college. Thus, the student has unsurpassed oppor- tunity for observing the work ol' practically every kind of court, He also has access to all of the University libraries, the Chicago Public Library, the John Crcrar Library, and the use of the facilities of the Chicago Law Institute, subject to certain conditions. In addition to all of these facilities, the College has its own law library containing in excess of 16,000 volumes. Included are the com- plete reports of the Federal courts, state courts, Irish, English, and Canadian court reports, as well as the National Reporter system, vari- ous encyclopediae, digests, textbooks, case books, and virtually all of the important Law Reviews and Periodicals published. A prize possession of the Law Library is a complete set of Blackstone's Works, new and rare editions. Numerous other volumes of inestimable value are included in the collection. Mrs. Grace French is the librarian, and H. C. Kinne, LL.M. P. C. Hodge, J.D., ,4.B. C. L. Mahony, LL.D. S. R. Pulaski, J.D., B.s 37 NIGHT LAW' SOPHOMORES-Rofw I.' Engclstain, Kinnc, Kcclik, Malthrop, Barfntl, Kra-wczyle, Meier, Cohan, Healy. Rofw II: Plaister, Dubofw, F itzgorald, PVelter, Dafoiu, H arnfxs, Dragol, Hirsch, lVcxlor, Pofwers. Rofw III: Didnrh, Zfwieflm, Lupo, Ilflfitc, Tara, Mrl4ncliJfo, Northrnp, Rhodes, Marqnardt, Blair. Rofw IV: Goldman, Meier, Nelson, Lipjbman, Efvans, Rcwllo, Collins, Grofves, Looze. H. Abralzanis, LL.B. H. Ilughcs, J.D., Pl1.B. fi! S da Siiefigwm.. Lv 00 . stavysisauas R B ,pagan Ku olllc cl Law G11 tafyl 38 NIGHT LAIV .IUNIORS-Rofw I.' Salzman, Mvrar, Marley Barnofw, Guibor, Bonrrir, Magliarzo, Haydon, Hartmann. Ro-w II: Sandberg, lVIcG'r1lflricle, Smiginl, Olczyk, Miller, Fcrlotzn Koloclz, Erickson, Simon. Rofw III: Qzmckmzbush, Lohrrnlz Fincll, Malls, Dolinyalz, lflzas, NofUzll', Ilflolilor, O'Gl'ady St Lcgor, Foslnr. Row IV: 1lfIfNamara, Borsch, .4u.r1z', Schmzd Sfqlfllf, Kelly, Quinn, Flynn, Dnlbcy. has a number of student assistants. The library bears the name of the noted Dean Emeritus, and prominent member ofthe Chicago Bar, Francis X. Busch. The two show places of the law school are the Moot Court and the Blackstone Room. The former is an authentic reproduction of a genuine court room and is beautifully panelled and furnished. Mock trials and classes in Trial Technique are held in this room. Fine pictures and furnishings help make the Blackstone Room one of the most interesting sites in the Law College. Francis X. Busch and Hugh McLennan are the benefaetors of this room. Faculty members and Moot Court teams have long since made the Blackstone Room their favorite rendezvous. From the date of its organization to the present day, De Paul has been raising its standards and improving its physical facilities. Since 1925, the school has en- joyed the highest rating possible to achieve, being a member of the Association of American Law Schools and on the approved list of the American Bar asso- ciation. Since 1928, the College of Law has been housed in the modern De Paul University building at 64 Fast Lake Street. At present there are three hundred and ninety students in the Day Division and two hundred and forty-nine in the Evening Division. So has De Paul. College of Law grown. Forty years of glorious achievement and the slogan of the college now, as always, is Progress with the Times. The growing complexity of modern life has given rise to problems heretofore unknown. New and greater obli- ie, ,, ,,.,Y,,-,-,, W , , -.- V- JUNIOR Lflllf-Rofw I: Sailor, Horfvitz, Galfvin, Sitglitz, Rocklin, Mickelson, Polishuck, llagorly, llflollo, Leahy, Dolan, Mahoney, Doody, Siegel. Rofw II: Gonzoff, Lyons, Csar, Panclln, Polikoff, Marlin, Kenny, Naflilan, Lofwy, .J7ldBl7llll7l, Rissmarz, Kahn, Naughton, Stiglich, Coleman. Rofw III: Fay, Patek, Broan, Pivll, Jaffe, Roche, Kornlis, Borofvay, Nadler, Hinlymofwicz, Rislcr, Abrams, Goldman, Di-winsley, flnthony. Rofw IV: Kennedy, Fahey, Con- slantinir, O'Mallcy, flxlcozuzis, Stafford, Slofwicle, Lo Vine, Churchill, Balm, Lefvin, Fohrman. gzitions are imposed on the modern lawyer. The law school has accepted this challenge. Not only has it increased and developed the scope of its curriculum, so as to better ht the student to handle legal problems, but it has also given him :L broader understanding of our social problems so that he may appreciate his duties to society and democracy. Orgzmizzition activity, well-considered discussions, l'rzitern'alism, and practical problems in citizenship afford the law student an opportunity to develop his personality and prepare him for leadership in the community. For it has become increasingly apparent that the lz1wyer's work does not end in the office or the courtroom. The entire process of government, munic- ipal, state, and federal, is replete with examples of the l f12i,,,,,a0 laWyer's handiwork. Law schools have come to realize fm that ours is not only a government of laws, hut also ai government of lawyers who legislate, administrate, and ultimately :idjuclicate the rights of the people under these laws. They have set themselves to prepare their charges accordingly. C. H. Dixon, J.D. 39 E Rm: C. J. 0'Malley, C.M'., S.T.D., Dean of the College of Commerce. DAY CONIMERCE FRESPIMEN-Row I: Richards, Chesney, Florence, Mohan, Dolorm, Portos, Albin, Krana, Drfuereaux, Luc, Czajlqofw- ski, Knight, Maxsey. Rofw II: Conroyd, Ptacok, Kozlowski, Casey, Riley, 0'Brien, Hayden, Staudt, Poterek, Mraire, Arcuri, De Torrice, Bronk. Rofw III.' Gilbert, Domlzrofwslei, EpJtci11, Swartz, An- gelo, Burns, Cerny, Tucker, Cannon, Kamarousle, Gocdert, Gunkel, Friodlieb, Leonard. Rofw IV: lVoi1zherg, Nofvola, Harrison, Mzzrjrlzy, Ilarzson, Duggan, Kremer, Sfwcrdlik, Thomas, flugusiino, llfechlcr, Goldsmith. 40 Q52 Z of COMMERCE Somewhere between the Secretarial Department and the College of Law one will hnd a not too difficult task in locating the College of Commerce. Dean C. QI. O'Malley, C.M., in his second year as head of the school, has maintained an intelligent order among a grouping of students who, without him, might well have drawn the chaotic pillars of the institution down upon their heads, much in the manner of the biblical Samson. Their strength, however, lies not in their Rilssvl D. Il a i 11 0 .v , C.P..f1.,, M.S., flssislarzi Dean of Ihr Collage of C07llllll'I'Ctf' -with Frvrl- crick IV. flllu'llr'r, Jr., 1ll.B..fl., LLJ1., Assixl- alll Dran of Ihr Iiivr- ning Difuision hair, but in the unity of their groups, the culmination of this unity being a college they consider second to none. Their curricular activities, directed as they are towards future vocational success, include subjects which make for better business men and Women. Fore- most among those studies upon which they concentrate looms Accounting, and dominating this held by virture of his position as head of the department and Assist-ant Dean, Russel D. Haines, M.S,, sets a pace in the study, paralleling the rapid strides taken by business organ- izations of the economic world. As Assistant Dean of the Evening Division of the College of Commerce, Frederick NV. Mueller, Jr., M.B.A., operates this di- vision as neatly as would a mechanic a machine, fitting all cogs closely, eliminating friction, and applying the power of assignment to produce his finished students. Tangent to his curricular activities as head of the History department, the Reverend M. Brady was appointed to the Safety Council Board of Chicago by the mayor, the I-lonorable lfldward J. Kelly. In keeping with this position, Father Brady penned a book in I CY P , . 000715514 IW Y RCW- L .6?h1f7'71gIlftJ FW W-fft. Zi55fn , N., M 'J LLB- ' 550200, MJ l . 'J P12-R. V f 1 6 4 C. P6lYb,.a0k A .az It L' lyyfie, BIS DAY COMMERCE FRESHMEN-Rofw I: LeRoy, Gay, 0'Brien, Kuilfrl, Stefens, Patrick, Ludftuiy, Olson, Harleins, Slaarman, Corrigan, Davey. Rofw II: Ouska, Farrell, Clarke, Lcnlz, Joyrc, Kenny, Ncster, Szumncrs, llfeimar, Dorn- ojf, Karjrux, Mzycrs. Rofw III.' Izzo, Murphy, Reinert, Miller, Ryan, Krierbcrg, Gallagher, Kaplan, Ivlarldm, Burns, Chapman, Waldron, Chaddock. Ruiw IV: May, Kafvala, Madigan, Koafvy, D'.4quila, Vlahogcorge, Sutclzar, Helix, Cohan, Glirkstein, Przybroufzmki, Brmnmel. 41 r Cyril O'Donnell, B.Co1n., M.,'7. IV. B. lllors, MJI., C.P..f'I. DAY COMMERCE SOPHOMORES- Rofw I .' Irnmnl, Zinn, Lawler, McCar- lhy, Brophy, Cahill, Larkin, Sullifvan, lVhlIl1'7l, Brafwn, Brace, Cronin. Rofw II: Placek, Goldstein, Cilella, Cole, llczrlan, K orsslcr, Brady, Tsarpalas, fllcfwn, Cnllans, IVilczak, Dmnbxki, De .f'lcr,'ti.v. Rafw III: O'KL'cfe, McCormack, Tornny, 0'Muara, Coojmrman, Llux, Kraul, Ryan, Hfojicrzko. Bacle, Rcllzrlz, lllcDonald. Rofw IV: Ilfillgrn, Fm'.vl1'l, MrGua1z, Lrahy, Ilohanadfrl, Braun, 0 Connf'll, Ryan, Raleomuski, Ilfilkinson, Kelly, 0'LL'nry, Rlgnzry. DIIY COMMERCE SOPIIOMORES Rnfw I .' Pal1nf'r, Bell, Hvervy, llfizr Slmjfin, Cuerfva, Sfwidcr, Scllorr, 1 Mahon, Kalcs, Joyce, Urbanski. R II: Lmuonvna, Pllillippf, Scimeca, S renfino, Braun, Bayless, Lefwis, Cla' nnls, Binclrr, Blender, Marel, Litak, S fvurslinc. Rofw III: Carron, lVishno Lislea, Rasinia, Clrulox, DL' Acvlis, B man, Edgvrlmz, Da-vy, Hein, Bum Gordon, Becker. Rofw IV: Poluri Bigane, Giugliano, McFadde1z, Gia: sio, Prlcrsen, Bulger, McSloy, Arlki 0'Dannell, Carney, Ilfeinlfcrg. which he covered a territory referred to as saner living . Such extra-curricular activities as clubs, honorary and social fraternities and sororities, publications, and, naturally, dances frequently enough to keep the school on either its own or its partners' feet, afford a cup of enjoyment from which -all students inevitably imbibe. Such as it is, the school asks no quarter and gives none, sporting about its own very exclusive campus, known to immigrants as Pixley's,', and drinking in the knowl- edge so innocently poured into their ears by instructors. Before and during exam time this scholastic body re- tires to the libraries in and about school, giving their ears -an oh-so-necessary washing, and donning the imaginative skull caps which so bespeak thinking students. . ' Quietly, as it is their distinction to be, the Seniors elected Jerrold Donovan as their president, and with his steady hand at their helm, their ship of state has arrived at the port of graduation. The Junior class set Fred Dainlos at the head of their body, and his excel- lent guidance has set their activities on the books as an asset. Thomas Scimeca was given the power to commandeer the Sophomore group, when they decided to use his executive ability as the blade of their skate. The Freshman mob heartily acclaimed Frank Dodge as he ascended the dais overlooking their antics, and as the year drew to a close all classes joined to applaud their .four students, who stabilized the Commerce School tug throughout its wallowing over the shoals of activity, but stepped aside to give credit to the entire institution as it sailed through clear waters. The purpose of the school itself is one of unselfish- ness, although it must remain unconscious of this very fact, and in the transfer of this spirit to the student body, the faculty places the most valuable tool a student may possess into his very hand: the ability to throw off all mechanical and material ideas and to con- centrate not on what may have to be done, but on what is to be done. The purpose of each ofthe several depart- ments throughout the day and evening schools is the furthering of the idea that each man in himself is a cog on the wheel of our business world, and in accordance with this fact he must learn to adjust himself into a position which will serve as a new and stronger link in the cycle. Naturally, all students in their activities affect this trend, and the result inevitably finds them oblivious of the fact that they are coordinating much in Bliss A. M. Kippcs and C. Al. Uessej Gorniak- Commerce Jixtures. the manner their instructors hadhoped for. Paramount, of course, is the idea behind any institution of learning: To achieve the ultimate in instruction, and blend with this an ingredient of social life which will mitigate the humdrum dullness inevitable in the life of a grind . Wfhen the mixture is filtered through the very thin tissue of enjoying one's work, the precipi- tate can be nothing but a De Paul student. Ruv L. Nngmzi R. D. Haines, M. Hirn, C.P.A. Rcfu. J. I. Reardon, Al. H. Stwcrzson, E. R. Jones, R1?'7J. P. B. Frommel M.z1. C.P..f1., M.S. 0.P., fI.B., MJ1., M.fl. Pli.B., J.D. C.M., MJ! S.T.L. R I Gregalaunax, E. V. IV. Rmd, H. W'i.vb, l?.S., J. L. Klcivlnr, B.S. R. L. Jolmson, ILS. F. A. Smola, AB., L. M. Burlelzy hl? l.I..1l'I.,lW.B.!1. f?I.l!., 1Vf.B.r7. MJ., Pl1.D. JlI.l?..f1. M..fl. C.L.U. 43 I? 44 clrvoltfll j. L-B 1L1'gcSsi Pl1.B' C.P- C. H., LL-B' lib in J 4 RUB? J gglulfl 131-adll' Elly PILBI gllfngl ' .4-' Mu. A. NWS haul, 3.5. J 1,1 nfl 41 Il ,.,-ry, And for twenty-four years, the school has turned into the streets of success a lengthening pageant of artists of Commerce, Looking along the corridors of that building which houses the Commerce School, one can note those portraits adorning the walls which serve as reminders that the institution is one of culture as well as one of the practical aspects of economics, history, and Eng- lish. The library maintains a collection of references and sources which serves admirably as a 'fount of knowledge, sufficing the needs of students either delv- ing into research or only scratching the surface by glancing at news-magazines. The ofhces of the school are located on its top floor, and through the doors of conference rooms pass the faces of students, morbid or gladsome, dependent on the why or wherefore of the visits to the Dean or faculty adviser, and the subsequent results. From the windows of various classrooms one is afforded an unobstructed view of Chicagols much-publicized front yard, and Lake Michigan's breezes fan the countenances of such stu- dents as wander from the lounge atop the school onto the rooftop which it also includes during the Warmer seasons. The Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Floors at Sixty-Four East Lake Street are entirely devoted to this deserving pack of knowledge-thirsty wolves, and EVENING , , - Jachimpfwski, Kishns, Mfzho114'y,, di' Grasse, Yasz. Rolw Il lVIcKzlIy. Rofw III: llflfyfr ML'c10l'lll'iFll' Mahon: Sh :lf . , , , . . , 'y, yn .us Rolafwzcz, Karts, Ilfrmamz, Ifarzlurcz, Oswald, Ilummcl. Rofw IV 8,1 I R. . . , ., . . . . t nzms, QT, Mwquzs, Zulmslrz, Rau, Sullzfvan, Ilozluza, Brus. pq L COMIIIERCE-Rafw I.' Fraurzak Hoylrr Kurzafwa Brodqrzcle, Johnslmz, Durkm, Cicero, llfril Silfwr, Bannon Raabf JUNIOR COMMERCE-Rofw I.' Plaezklefwiez, Braun, Colm, Rae, IlleGi-vern, O'I3ri1'n, IIarkln.r, Cole, lweymzmn. Rofw II: Gulerlei, Lozar, Frank, Glasslzerg, La Ponle, IVilc'zak, Targ, Te.r.fler, Cronin, Row III: Rosinia, Tonzlryk, Gniyliano, Curran, Sison, Cllan, lvlogiher, lllerel, Ilohenrdel. the hallways included on these Hours ask a question not very much in keeping with their location: Wlhy study? lin these archives, marked with the sears ol student jubilation and lined with the downy sound of closing steel lockers, all the madcap gaiety of the student body comes to the fore. Here we can see the Separate factions, which when put to- gether give Z1 nzune, Il bond, and il character to I1 college which well deserves the nzune it has made for itself zunong its CUINICl111'JOI'111'lCS. EVENING COMMERCE-Rofw I: TCOIIIIIJIOII, Coman, Smwinski, Schaefer, Seisser, Zimnzerman, Glazos, Goronzlzry. Kofw II: Illarek, Flynn, Cherry, Gibbons, Ilzuzler, 1'll'l'lIllI, Knaus. Rofw III: Best, Sienk, IVroble4w.vki, lblalooly, Drnrnelle, Osfwalrl, Paseliera. JUNIOR COMAIERCE-Rofw I.' Lafwler, McCar1hy, IVhalen, Lzzlfalle, Ludwig, O'Connor, Cameron, Rubin. Rofw II: Zbieyien, Frankel, Sifvala, Ulie, IVe!Iin, Thiess, Zapp, Field, Penrose. Rmw III: Sikes, Blazis, Kula, Illihm, Siseo, Quinn, Papas, Lazzzbesix, Cohen. Rofw IV: Goldman, Dernbslei, Crofwley, McGuire, Jab- lonofwski, Kocimo-w.rlei, Komzuzieelei, Billsbufy, Riorrlan, Kleinfeld. H. F. Benedella, M..S'. IV. .I. V afler, I M'.II.fI., C.P..fI. C. B. IVi1lian1s, fI.B., M..fI., Ph.D. ' EVENING COAIMERCE-Row I.' Eller, Gardner, Hansen, 1VIeCartI1y, O'Brien, Lampe, Habazin. Ro-w II: llliller, Maguire, G0l'!'h0f, Holtznzan, Siachnik, Trulia, Boehm. Row III: Cayer, flrnslein, Flanagan, Campbell, Mikes, IVicox. Rofw IV: Tadd, Clarke, Mar'tin, McCall. Ia: ral A u- 5 45 Ae SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Recently established in new, modern quarters, the Secre- tarial Department of the College of Commerce has garnered a reputation as one of the best institutions for those inclined to be well-versed in the stenographic arts. This division dis- plays typical curricular activities one would expect to find in a Secretarial school. Such subjects as shorthand, typewriting, f and actual secretarial training comprise the rigorous schedule Mig Lm-my R, Hgyf, M,,f1, necessary for graduation from the halls of the college. Ll EVENING SECRETHRIAL-Raw I: Cutrcra, IVar1zacutt, Far- lik, Heins, flngfcll, B0fLUL'1I, Sullifuan, Casey, McNamara, Nigfelli. Rofw II: Geary, Hc-wilt, llflzm, Kart, Zbiegien, Hanar, Sherzdan, 0'Comzvll, Craig. Rofw III: Chajrlile, Smith, Fiala, Gehring, MfMHlI07l, Kcrlny, Rxzssvll, Golden, Moors. Row IV: Cascio, Trzeriale, Slupka, Sfuanda, Epir, Mannix, Lulinrkrr, Confway, Du Bair, McCarnbridgn, Hzmry. 46 SECRETKIRHIL - Rolw I: Millar, Slelyu, Gollloll, llubrirlx, SCll0L'h,, Karat- iug, Burns, Sullrr, G1'ac'v, O'l2ri1fn, Kzvuzvdy, Blakr. Rofw Il: Rim, Ilann, Hammond, Sfllllffll, Lvslcfr, Beck, Lyonr, Furlong, Iirxpmz, Porraro, M00llI'y, Fullanz, Normp. Rofw Ill: Jarfan, Foisr, SllUi'Ullll, Ilfiora, Tinrnay, Dn- fuzmn, Moor ll 1' tl d, Mvlyrlz, Nwnvr, Krizzrk, Maguirr, Slafua, Muril. Rofw IV: Mvycnr, Gall, Crofwlry, Mrffartlly. Li1'Iu'rma11, Jonny, Hogan, Murray, llayrs, Jllay, Zalzinski, Lmwfr, Bizlgnr. h e In a great measure responsible for the progress that t Secretarial Department has made, is Miss Loretto Hoyt, ever- efncient director of the second-Iloor school. Under her capable direction the School has climbed the proverbial ladder, until now it is one of the top ranking business colleges in the coun- try. Likewise deserving of credit are the other members of the faculty. Under the excellent tutelage of these well-versed teachers the prospective stenographic artists become proficient in their Held of learning. The success with which the Secretarial School has been rewarded can be aptly judged by the achievements of its grad- uates. Guiding and aiding the economic world in this and other cities, alumnae of the Secretarial Department continue to scribble symbols of apparently unintelligible nature, and typewriters claclc incessantly in attestation to the fact that De Paul's secretaries are being used by business tycoons. Improving facilities in the cause of a new and better callig- raphic development, the school housed its greatest enrollment during the past yea1', and accompanying this student enlarge- ment was an increased faculty board. This board is conform- ing with the former standards set up by the school, and the result is being shown as a development of no mean Worth. The board is pleased with its position, the girls are pleased with their board, and the school is pleased with its girls. In a seemingly ideal situation sufficient proof is shown to an effect of progressiveness and greater satisfaction throughout. Primarily concerned with the various aspects of the students' future, the school endeavors to combine the features of busi- ness and culture in one blend of enjoyment which will not be forgotten. This mixture of college study and university back- ground is further enhanced by superior engineering in the construction of the building. Air conditioning, one of the new features of structural design, has been provided for the popu- lace of the second floor. Nor are the girls in any danger of space cramp, since there have been two recently installed quarters for the purpose of caring for coats, books and acces- sories. A checkroom for the 'Hrst of these has proved adequate, flff 'fa . J. Szzlflgyail 8,52 4,47- 4,114 Gill,-4 8,6161 -LD -v i the latest in locker models easily holds any books or pads which the students will not re- quire throughout the advancing and passing hours. These new advantages make for the most pleasurable school life possible, and the environment they display is in keeping with the trim and efficient principles of the school itself. Not to be outdone by any of the other schools in the building, the secretaries played hostesses to students upon several occasions when music and tapping feet were highly in order. Remarkable success attended these trips into aesthetic terpsichoreanism, and the enthusiasm with which they were received assures us of similar events in the future. Because of their contacts during and after classes with the schools above their floor, they 48 SECRl5TfIRlJlL - Rofw I.' Lindon, Iiurns, Horan, Colangelo, Iffillis, M ears, M alzon, Bromharg, Slauzlr, Iinrnolfa. Rofw II: lVr'i11or, Carroll, Kallarz, Gri- mrr, Sfvoboda, Looby, Martin, Barnax. Rofw III: Brown, Clifford, Ifinrclz, Bofwon, Kahaj, Pafva, Bacher, Ilursay, Large, Racky. Rofw IV: Lynch, Nmulon, Douahoo, Ilodgfs, Kane, Gaary, Kano, Jamar, Kelly. EVENING SECR.ETf1RIf1L1R0'w I.' Morrison, McGrath, B ill o .r h a ch, Srhfwarlz, Pohl, Frisch, Mirrli, 0'Leary, Callahan, Poynion. Row II: Moor, Shonghnznfsy, Ncnzrc, Lndfwig, 0'C'on- nor, Rimhus, Guoailis, Mndlojf, Flynn, liayncs, Grnfvin. Rofw III: Bofwnn, lVara'la, Glynn, Martyn, Film, Kirharh, Fronhlirh, Roso11lrolr'l', Hnzialak, Solon. Rofw IV: Hogan, Scholar, Talhzrrl, Ol- son, Trollar, Rudolph, Giornelli, Paulus, Flanagan, Riorrlan, Corcoran. mingle with the several societies which com- pose the entire university, and as certain of their classes intermingle with the Commerce and Law Schools, they are in constant contact with the goings-on of the other departments. By virtue of this fact, no social event has passed without the presence of at least a few of their members. ln its quiet and reserved manner, the school strives to train its disciples in the best manner possible, and, naturally, its success depends upon its motives. Efficiency is the main motive for which the faculty strives, and, paralleling this as its offspring, dependability becomes the quality of which all De Paul's secretaries par- take. lVith another purpose in mind, the insti- tution imbeds in its students the spirit so necessary for leaders in business-aggressive ness, and when this is coupled with responsi- bility, a secretary knows no limit to her possi- bilities. To assure a coordinating responsibility, the department is closely associated with the Placement Bureau, which contacts different organizations throughout the city. In the ca- I pacity of helper for those graduates who will be turned out in the future semester, this Bureau goes on record as a valuable asset to the depart- I'1'lCI1lZ. As an added inducement, the school solicits the return of students after graduation for further practice and perfection, to show the students that there can never be an end to their learning, and this learnirm must be constantly replenished by study. All other signs in the school point to this, and graduates have re- turned to thank the faculty for the principle ol furthering education with which they became acquainted while at the school. And so, surrounded by the several schools with which it joins forces, in a separate institu- tion which is one of the greater examples of scholastic buildings, the Secretarial Depart- ment of the College of Commerce lifts its head DAY SI5CRl?Tf1Rl.flL-Rofw I: Ryan, Crook, Shapiro, Schoen- lank, Ko.r.vlfr, Sifwp, Noll, Zimrnzrrrnon, Nnhzr, Currla. Rofw II: Gonczlile Fuhn' Dohon lfollzr Cnrrla Smilh Sfhimtl 1 -il 'yl ya 'J yi 'J J Powers, Ilfilliams, Thomas. Row Ill: Hughcy, Concrly, Mzzlfzfi- hill, llfalsh, Cahill, Lynch, Cyzn, Forrzrstal, Clamor, Bndnarz, Healy, Olson. Rofw llf: Ilmfkman, Carnry, 0'Donnvll, Miiohcll, Vollor, lllonaro, Ilford, Minaglmn, McCann, Mandi, Lynch, Codon, Hanrahan. M. L. Grogan, .fl.B. fl. Sullifvan I. Beach to proclaim to all interested, and there are many interested, that it is proud of the record it has made. It need bow to none. It has' done as it has seen b e s t, and its foresight has proved a valuable asset to the entire university. It is a depart- ment in an institution which has made a name for itself, and the activities of the past year show one and all that the second floor of the school building is a house of learning in every aspect of the word. No debatable question this, for it has been proved that as bright as the scholars it has turned out, its star will always shine. Ill. O'Br1r'n B S SECRETHRIHL-Rofw I: M'eiler, Rangers, Parker, lVhitc, Fal- lon, Hojfenborg, Schlesinger, Frankel, Lo-wry, Sikorski. Rofw II: Cfofwloy, Polos, Rixch, Orito, Chiuppi, Echo, 0,Bl'lL'7l, Mirklc, Kelly, Hari, Rosner. Rofw III: Chase, Drcsncr, Alllatt, Maxfzrld, Kurlis, .4llo1zhz'rg, Datzherg, Dandy, llfilsorz, Czajkofwrki, Talbcrt Rofw IV: McMahon, Sharron, Da Ninth, Ryan, Dunn, Greenhold, IVrighl, Cohen, Alckormann, Haydon. 49 ownfown LIBERAL ARTS Hofward E. Egan, Plz.D., Dean of Ike Dofwn- iofwn Liberal Arts College. LIBERAL ARTS-Rofw I: Sjnragun, Sr. M. Clcmcnza, C.S..4., Sr. Regina Cecile, S.P., Sr. Mary Casimira, Sr. Mary llflwccdcs, Bro. Thomas Hackett, C.S.If'. Row II: Lisiorz, Nmvman, Al- kins, Salmon, Herst, Horn, Mokata, Chapin. Rofw III.' Conley, Conron, Schaejfer, McDonald, Frialing, Fraser, Baumbafh, Dasefzbrocle, Maher. 50 A liberal arts education, complete and well-balanced, for those who can attend only afternoon and evening classes! Such is the avowed purpose ol the Downtown College of Liberal Arts. To lend completeness the College relies on its distinguished and diversified faculty, its 111C111lJC1'S representing every phase of the liberal arts held. And the element of balance in the courses offered is assured by the 'fact that Doctor Howard Egan is the man at the helm. As dean of the college for the past eight years, Mr. Egan has proved his deterinination to keep his curriculum abreast with current trends. Some of the innova- tions that he has introduced this year exemplify this policy. They constitute a new educational. life- blood that augments and stimulates the established and time-honored regular courses. l For the winter quarter there was announced a lec- ture series on the Development of Personality. Mr. F. Richard Schnettler, Assistant Dean of the College, opened the series wtih several lectures pertaining to the social aspects of the question. I-Ie was followed by Mr. Stanley Read, who dealt with the cultural phases of personality development. Rev. Thomas C. Powers, C.M., then introduced the spiritual element. As the course progressed, its subject matter took on the air of even more scholarly complexity. Rev. Francis X. Hillen discussed the psychiatric factors that impede development of the personality, and Doctor Vifilliam Sanders delved into the psychological realms. Mr. J. Manley Phelps concluded the tremendously successful series with an elaboration on the personal equation Quit, if you wish it that diliierentiates your person- ality froni that of society. The feature course of the spring quarter was one entitled, The Xhforld' Todayf, Dealing with the prob- lem of dictatorships vs. democracy were Mr. Miles Dunnington, Mr. Charles O'Donnell, and Mr. John Curran. Approaching the economic phases of The XrVorld Today were Professors Cyril O'Donnel'l, Fred- erick XV. Mueller, and Harvey VV'ish. The third aspect of the topic concerned the moral and religious issues that are becoming decadent in some lands. It was C. H. Slime, LL.D. C. A. Dyer, MA. J. M. Phelps, M. A. Rcfv. T. Murtaugh, 0.P., M .A . J. J. Urbafzcek, B.S. RMI. J. Nichols, C.M., Illfl. Rcfv. F. X. Hillen, J. T. Casey, Ph.D. E. M. Horan, Ph.D. D. L. 0'SulIifvan, fI.B. 51 Rofw I: T00lIlf7JOIl, Quinn, M , ' , . . . ' I fs, S1 a Tyuas, O..S.R., Sr. ill. Rayman Donnelly, Sllanlay, Kratzmzbwg, C Rofw II: Bates, Oleer, Wriglzl, Hanlon, H., Hanlon, D., Gondleti, Sleodon, Ruzifuina, Itkifz, Collins. Rofw Jahanmnv, 0'Bl'l6'Il, l,a-nzbnrt, Krrlly, Prada, Vauylzan, Coluhan, Roche, M Ilursl. Rev. Thomas Foulkes, C.M., who dealt most capably with these fac- tors so essential in The Wlorld Today. The enthusiastic reception of these and similar courses in the past has encouraged Doctor Egan to formu- late plans for three others in the forthcoming fall quarter. The first will be of particular interest to educators, and will include The Essentials of Character Formationf' This course will be under the direction of Doctors Tillamay Horan, Vililliam Sanders, and Robert Wfeaver. The Home and Its Problems will consti- tute the subject matter for the second course. The third, Crime as a Social Problem, will be taught by Rev. Doctor Elligius Wfeir, O.F.M., chaplain of the State Penitentiary in Joliet and a nationally known author and lec- turer on crime. The presentation of this par- ticular course will be unique in that the first thirty minutes of the lecture Will be broadcast 52 H. fl. D0.fMarai.r, M..4. F. R. Srhneillrr, 11fI.xl. IV. F. Sprague, through the facilities of the University Broad- casting Council. Thus to the 2,400 students in the Downtown College of Liberal Arts goes a formal educa- tion, enlarged and embellished with a' modern finish. The type of education which should serve the needs of every adult in our metro- politan society. But a word about this somewhat unique student body. Throughout every department there prevails an atmosphere of serious appli- cation. By this, we do not mean to imply that it is either their seriousness or their application alone that renders them unique, but it must be conceded that the perceptible absence of youth- ful frivolity lends a spirit of super-industry to Vaughan BIUIIJ' Sr M Mczrad ' .-I .rrlmni lc1zr'hw .s lmliday-rurolling in ilu' l,il1rral flrls Collfyc. Y' S. E. Read, M.,'I. L. A. llfallacc, fI.B. their class work. Perhaps an explanation can be found in the fact that the vast majority of the college's student-clientele is made up of that most admirable group of individuals who actually work for a living, the vast majority of them being teachers in service or in training. And what could be more conducive to scholarship than a school-full of teachers? lVith a student body thus constituted, the faculty is provided with the inspiring' realization that their endeavors are being not only appreciated, but applied. Another feature which is especially adaptable to the needs of the Downtown College is its use of the quar- terly system. This enables the busy people of the teaching and commercial world to acquire an educa- tion in a shorter time than would be possible under the Semester system. It makes possible a greater variety in the curriculum, and the two-hour classes encourage a mo1'e coherent and compact presentation of the subject matter. So it is little wonder that the Downtown College of Liberal Arts, with its distinguished faculty, its diversified, modern curriculum, and its twenty-four hundred students, constitutes a major traffic problem for the elevator depart- ment daily at 4:00 P. M. and Saturdays from nine to one. Mr. J. McHugh, Regisirgzr, diclalrfx lo M155 Foley, Ins scrrefary. 53 as y Arilmr C. Becker, Mu.v.D., Dean of the Sclzoal of lllusic O. Jacobson W. Knupfcr M. Lester S4 Q-ffeje of FINE ARTS The cultural level of the 'University reaches a peak in the School of Music and Department of Drama. During the past year, the respective departments have flourished in their fields, and successful campaigns re- sulted in an exceedingly active year for all the disciples of David Itkin and Arthur Becker. Dean Arthur Becker, Mus.D., A.A.G.O., of the Music School, has proven his worth to his students, and as his objective, he places the theory and appreciation of the music about which his activities center. Naturally, his own activities are those of his students, and in furthering these principles, he has entered into a spirit which Well sets OPE his personality and dispo- sition, both of which are assets to one in fields such as his. Mr. Becker's work on the fourth floor is to be long remembered, for during the past year he has blended his enterprises to a degree of perfection which may well be the envy of his associates. As Director of the Department of Drama, Mr. David Itkin, M.D.A., has been acclaimed far and wide because of his exceptional ability in his held, the stage, and his vigorous interpretation of all theatrical enterprises in which the school partakes, has long been one of a master toward his peers, even though he is the director. Students whom he has advised and criticized will long be thankful for the seemingly ardent destructive criticism he once is 5 1 ' Q i N. J. Mocnch, B. Barbot M.M-us. aimed at their heads, for this same criticism has aided the development of latent abilities they possessed. ln his capacity as director he also has had the power to guide his p1'oteges, and with his methods, he is continually sought for counsel and advice. The studios and classrooms on the fourth lloor house a student body which can well alliord the luxuries of music and drama, from the standpoint of capabilities. Concerts and plays which underwent the critical eye of music lovers and news-and-personal critics have passed such tests not only favorably, but with honors. The development of the twin arts in which the advocates of the line arts are con- cerned is left to an able faculty of dramatists and musicians, in whose hands the courses of learning are placed. XVith their expert assist- ance we have seen that dependability and intelligent study procedures are highly desir- able and effective. To present artistic beauty in the respective forms of the theatre and the musical note is the purpose of the college, and in all phases of their work they have done their work well. Goodness and truth, in the presentation ol these beauties, are the bylines of all endeavors of both departments. Adhering to the principles which llfcslry La lholcllc, Mu5.D. Dafuid Itkin, MD .4 Head of the Dejbarimmzt of Drama are necessary in all artists, a moral and mental status is maintained not only to give aid to the activities of the students, but also to preserve and create an attitude which will help in the chosen life's Work. In keeping with their other forms of indulgence, the prexies of this institu- tion have also placed at the students' disposal a variety of professional appearances, and in the location of the building which houses it, the school has access to several theatres through Whose portals pass a goodly number of artists from whom the learned and learners may benefit. So, with the knowledge that all on the fourth floor can rest in ease as to their instruction, with the knowledge, too, that their activities are not of the forgotten category, we can under- stand why Mr. David Itkin and Mr. Arthur Becker have reached such a high plane among other schools in a class of culture. Vile can also see good reason for continued notice of the De Paul University College of Fine Arts and the merits which they are destined to gather and accumulate over the coming years, basing our prognostication upon past performanceg for surely such great promise as we have in the mumed rooms is a token of future glory and acclaim. S. LivI1er.fz'n, 1llu.v.D. R. .4rnbro.m, Mu.v.M. S. Tar11ofw.vky R. Czarfwonky ejaadmenz' 0 NURSING EDUCATI Twelve years ago De Paul Univer5ity's Department of N Education came into being with the afliliation of St. John's pital of Springfield, St. Josephfs of Chicago, and St. Mary Nazareth Hospital as its initial functioning units. From that ginning the department has evolved to its present status affiliation with eight hospitals and the guidance of a g list of accredited institutions. Directed by Dr. joseph A. Tobin, M.D., and supervised Rev. joseph J. Edwards, CM., A.M., dean of the college of A eral Arts and Sciences, the Department's growth has been and distinguished. The work of fulfilling the Department's of assisting student nurses, not only in their professional ti but also in their academic education in order to prepare them their chosen fields has been diligently furthered in every ff of the Department. In accomplishing this aim, the Department has instituted program for nurses leading to either a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education degree, the first academic and the second a professional degree. The course study, identihed as the live-year plan, necessitates resident Refu. Joseph J. Edwards, C.M., MA., Superlvisor of the Department. i l i Re-v. M. Feliz, C.M. J. 0'Melia Re1v.F.Mur12hy, C. M., M. Nefville, MA. Ph.L. MA. fl brvak in clam rouliuv as muxms jarzzue lo pow. at the University during the first and the hfth years of preparation and hospital training at an affiliated institution during the three inter- vening years. An auxiliary phase of this plan is that in which students in affiliated nursing schools may receive college credit for courses taken under De Paul professors or ones ap- proved by the University. These credits may be obtained and applied toward a degree only if the student is properly registered and a grad- uate of an accredited high school. The recent completion ol' De Paul's new I-lall of Science gives promise of greater opportunities for more advanced work in chemistry, nutritional study, and bacteriology on the part of these students in affiliated hospitals. The institutions which have become affiliated with the University in this plan are St. Ioseplfs Hospital in Chicago, founded in 1868 and con- ducted by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vin- cent de Paulg St. Anthony of Padua Hospital in Chicago presided over by the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart Since its inception in 18973 eight year old Little Company of Mary Hospital of the Sisters of the Little Company of Maryg XVaukegan's St. Therese Hospital founded in 1929 by the Missionary Sisters, Servants of the fl-loly Ghostg St. j'ohn's Hospi- tal in Springheld which the Hospital Sisters of St. 'Francis founded in 18753 St. Josephs Hos- l M. Dull. Ph.D. JW. KiL'flIHIl?lI.fd'f, RLS. IW.-S. J. C. BL'I'g7Ilz1Il, D.D.S., Dr. Joseph Al. Tobin, M.D., Dircclor of fha' DBfll7'f1l1H7l1 of Nursing Education. pital in Elgin which was begun in 1902 by the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heartg its sister St. Ioseph's Hospital founded in 1877 in .lolietg and the previously mentioned Stl Mary of Nazareth Hospital in Chicago Where the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth have conducted their work since 1894. Faculty members of the department are Dr. Malcolm MacEachern, Dean of the American College of Surgeons and instructor in Hospital Administrationg Rev. Merlin Feltz, C.M., in- structor in ethicsg Mr. joseph O'Melia, instruc- tor in logicg Rev. Francis Murphy, C.M., instructor in Englishg Miss Margaret Neville, instructor in Englishg Dr. Malcolm Dull, pro- fessor of chemistryg Miss Marie Kielbasinska, instructor in chemistryg Dr. J. C. Bergman, instructor in bacteriologyg Mr. Wfillard Mun- zer, instructor in psyehologyg and Rev. John Nichols, C.M., Rev. Rezak, and Rev. Joseph lidvvards, C.M., instructors in Religion. IV. Munzcr, IMA. Rcfv. J. Nichols, C.M., MJ? 57 .r Z GRADUATE SCHOOL Rrlv. fl. P. Schorsch, Plz.D., Dean of llm Graduate Srhool. 58 From the undergraduate departments of colleges and universities come students to De Paul's skyscraper graduate school. Xhfhether they are fresh from their undergraduate days or mellowed by the experience of years, their objective is the same-the pursuit of their particular Muse to its completion through intense study and application to their task. Outdoing the students themselves in the forceful drive of his activities and in the depth of his scholarly pursuits is the department's dean, Reverend Alexander P. Schorsch, CM., Ph.D., under whose guidance the school has grown to its present attainments. Energetic, considerate Dean Schorsch has led the graduate school through its embryonic years to its present flourishing statef It was in 1928 that, by authorization of the ad- ministrative board, the school was made a separate unit ofthe University. Since that time it has continued to advance, making inroads into diversihed iields of knowledge. Philosophy, the arts, and the sciences have been the objects of student efforts to higher learning- from their realization has come an ever increasing number of Masters made more ready by their learning years to accomplish their end of life. Ever-expanding, the school has come to vision of its future an even more brilliant aim in the preparation of its students for their end through the medium of study for the Masters' degrees. That accomplished, the school will progress to other fields-rise to higher educational planes in its perpetual quest for self- improvement. Aiding the department in accomplishing this aim, graduate school requirements are among the most rigid Thi' Inblvs N'-vffr'.w'1l, n lrarhrr .signs for a class or tfwo. of the country's colleges. These qualihcations demand a grade of B in every course taken by a student aspiring to a Master's degree. In spite of these strict requirements the depart- ment's force and accomplishment has been gathering momentum. Besides the graduates studying for an ad- vanced degree, who are classified as regular students, the school caters to special students who wish to broaden their education without securing a degree. Graduates of accredited col- leges and schools of science may enter as regu- lar students. The applicant must have a Bachelor's degree related to the Master's degree desired, or his curriculum of study should have been substantially equivalent to that required for such a Bachelor's degree. Any dehciency in credits must be made up while the student prepares for a Master's degree. To be admitted to a graduate study in a major held of specialization there is required, even though the applicant had a Bacheloi-'s degree, a delinite amount and quality of prepa- ration. Delinite prerequisite courses are neces- sary according to the held of specialization. Wfhile studying, the applicant must concentrate his work within a limited area of knowledge or training, this constituting his major held of specialization. They are, however, usually per- mitted and sometimes required to study in another held related to their major held. The other held constitutes their major held oi' specialization. Each candidate, except those preparing for the degree ol' Master of Education, must submit a thesis as part of the regular require1nent. The thesis must be on a subject within the candi- date's field ol' specialization. lt must be of a character involving research, and as such, must present satisfactory evidence of scholarly inde- pendent investigation, organized in good form according to speciiications furnished. In Eng- lish and Music, the thesis must be a creative Graduate .vmdcnls sign as Ihr: crlufalioizal army mofvrr on composition. The subject must be chosen after the hrst quarter of residence. The acceptance of the thesis subject constitutes admission of the student to candidacy for a Master's degree. Before the subject of dissertation is hnally accepted, the student must meet with the grad- uate board. If the subject considered seems to involve too great a difficulty the board will demand preliminary investigation. Each candi- date must then report progress on his thesis to the Dean once a month, either in person or by letter. At the end of his graduate work, if his thesis is accepted, the student is admitted to a final oral examination. This general examination covers the subjects of his graduate study and his thesis. In each department this examination is conducted by a committee of the department The student must satisfy the committee that he has a wide knowledge in his held of special- ization, and that he can draw upon his knowl- edge with promptness and accuracy. The examination is not merely a test of the remem- brance of facts, but of ability to reach conclu- sions with clarity and precision. The objective in graduate study is the development of the scholar, capable of original thinking and of independent investigation in the advancement and extension of knowledge. livery candidate for the Master's degree is expected to acquire enlarged knowledge, under- standing, and skills, other than those arising from attendance at formal lectures. A Master, then, is learned indeed. Faculty members chosen from among the best that the University is able to offer in the strength and power of their knowledge and pro- fessorial ability are the leaders guiding the students through their intellectual problems and strivings to their solutions and attain- ments. Together they are making dehnite strides toward their goal-the attainment of superiority in particular fields of knowledge. 11 Eliunrzxz 36, 352612, Glglli- 1900-1937 If you were in trouble, if you had a problem to solve, he was always there to help you. Thus do the students of De Paul characterize Rev. Thomas Vaile, CM. Born at Independence, Mo., on Nov. 15, 1900, he was ordained in 1931. After serving on the staff of St. Louis Preparatory Seminary, Father Vaile came to De Paul. Rector of the Loop High School at the time of its dissolution, he was appointed super- visor of the new department of Nursing Education, but illness prevented his ever working in this capacity. On july 13, 1937 he succumbed, leaving a niche that will never be filled. llllllill lllfdlllliollldlllllglllilllzfhlllfdllt 33211- glirzrnris X. Zfiillen 1890-1938 Un Friday, March 25, 1938 there passed away one of De Paul's best loved teachers, Rev. Francis X. Hillen of the Downtown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Born in 1890, Father Hillen was ordained in 1916. He had been afiliated with De Paul for the last twelve years, during which time he served as a teacher of German and professor of Philosophy. Loved by all his students, respected both for his profound knowledge and his sincerity, Father Hillen's demise will be remem- bered as a loss of a teacher, and of a friend. lq38q3rLP.oUMiS NNUALLY in June occurs a phenom- enon ..... the transition from student to alumnus-more commonly known as graduation. In itself, the change is an easy one ..... a little ceremony, a touch ot tradition, a piece of parchment, and the deed is done. The ceremony is indicative ot the solemnity which has characterized all their scholastic activities. Their acts are inscribed in the annals of what is now the past. They did not merely attend classes here, but passed through a phase ot lite and now are ready to enter a larger field. Any contributions -great or small-which these graduates have made will live to enhance the spirit ot De Paul. We could wish them luclc ..... but they will not need it. CATHERINE ANDREWS B lrVo1nen's L , .S. eague, '35-'38, Science Club, '34-'36. CLIFFORD E. BAKER, LLB. Junior Bar Association, Meehan Memorial Society. STUART N. ARKIN, LL.B. Freshman Cl ' 'lZl.l1'l1l2lH Gre Committee' N -en Cap , u Beta Epsilon, Mee- han Memorial Society, junior Bar Association, Interfrat ' eil, Deb ' crmty Conn' ating Team. TI-IERESE C. BALIS, B.S. Accounting Club, '37-'38, Secretal Treasurer, International Relatio Club, Assistant S E . 'y, F. B. BALMER, I.D. MARY BELZER, LL.B. Junior Bar Association, Me Memorial Society. 62 ehan ZHLG' EDVVIN Z. ASTRINSKY, LLB SYDNEY W. BALLIS, LL.B. junior Bar l .. Association, Meehan Us Society, Devancy Club. ecictary, '36-'37, cononncs Club, Pi Gamma Mu. MARION CECILE BAUSCHEN, LOUISE E. BEHRENDT, B.S. Ph.B. Transfer St. Francis, Joliet, Ill., Transfer College of St. Teresa, Amazons, President, '38, Riding Alpha Omega, junior League, Club, Volleyball and Basketball VVon1en's League, Cisca, Sorority Girls' Teams, Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Rushing Captain, '37. Gamma Mu. ABEL E. BERLAND, LL.B. lf'I-IILIP I-I. BLOCK, LLB. Meehan Memorial Society, '36-37, Phi Beta Epsilon Honor Frater- Founder, President, Dcvaney Club-, nity, Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society' Vice-President, '37, junior Bar As- junior Bar Associat' sociation, XlVlHllCf Meehan Orator- Men oi' ical Contest, '36, De Paulia '36 ' De Paulian '37 , -37: , , Student A ' ' Council, Ass' ctlvlty istant Law Librarian, 36- 37, Debate Squad, '37-38. . .. . ion, Meehan 1 'ral Society. JEROME S. BLONDER, LLB. Cl1i.Sirn: Di 5, ll C tag Junior Bar Asso- ciatioug Meehan Mcn1orial'Soci'ely LUCY J. BRUDZTNSKI, LLB Junior Bar Association, Kappa Hula Pi, Registrar, '37-'3Sg Alpha Omega, Devanuy Clnbg Meehan Menioriul Society, Dc Pauliang Sec- retary of Sophomore Class. GEORGE P. CAREY, B.S. XVl'?1I1glCl'S, Accounting Cl nb. VICTOR I. CASSATO, LLB. Phi Kappa Alpha, Presiclenlg Wfranglersg Interfraternity Council: Meehan Memorial Society, junior Bar Association. JOSEPH L. BREGER, LLB. Nu Beta Epsilon, Junior Bar Asso- . L. , Cl2l'lOI1j Meehan Memorial Society lntcrfraternity Council, '36. FRNEST C BRUNDE ,. . -' R, ILS. Wfranglersg Acounting Club. VIRGINIA R. CARLSON, ILS Rho Delta Pi, Vice-President, '37- '38g VVo1nen's Lcagueg Science Club, Secretary, '35. VVERNER CEDERBERG, B.S. Freshman Football, '34, Varsity Football, '35-'37g Intramural Bas- ketball. DOROTHY B ROD KIN, Ph.B Debate Clubg Economics Forum VVomen's League. GEORGE Ti BUKOWSKI Bs , . W1'angle1'sg Aconnting Clubg Pi Gamma Mu. BEN D. XCARUSO, LLB. lota Sigma Delta, President. C. LEONAIQDINE CHARLSON, A. . Delta Zeta Gamma, Rushing Cap- tain, '35, Secretary, '36, President, '37-'38, Intersorority Council, Sec- retary, '37, Vice-President, '38g Wo- men's League, Vice-President, '37, junior League, Vice-President, '35g Fresl'1man Class, Secretary, '35, Mathematics Club, Secretary, '36g Forum, Secretary, '35, Cisca, Secre- tary, '36, XIV. A. A. Volleyball Champions, '36, Senior Volleyball Champions, '38, Pi Gamma Mug De Paulia, '37-'383 Classical Club, '37-'38' Frosh Soph Cot'll' ' . , - 1 IOU,F1HH11- cial Ch'airm-an, '35, Junior Prom Committee, '37, H om e c o m 1 n g D' ' ' ance Committee, 37. gnu' i' Qmaftmfej 63 IRVING A. CHAVIN, 1.13. ALBERT s. COHEN, LLB. Meehan Memorial Society, Execu- tive Committee, Alpha Sigma Iota, Sergeant-at-Arms, '37, Intramural Basketball, '37, Devaney Club. DAVID E. CONWAY, Pl1.B. Pi Gamma Mu, WVranglers, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Base- ball. CAROL MARGUERITE CROTTY, P11.B. Alpha Omega, Secretary, '37, Pi Gamma Mu, De Paulia, '35-37, Co- Editor, '38, Editor, Freshman Edi- tion, '35, Co-Editor Coed Edition, '37, Secretary of Senior Class, '38, Prefect of-Cisca, '37, junior League, Secretary, '35, Sergeant-at-Arms, WOIHCU,S League, Secretary, '37- '38, Study Club, Secretary, '37, Chairman De Paulia Dance, '37, junior Pl'O1'I1'COlTl11'1llClLCC, '37, De Paulia Dance Comnlittee, '35-'36, Co-Chairman, Christmas Charity Dance, '37, De Paulian, '35-'38, In- tersorority Council, '37. ANN B. CI-IOLOD, Ph.B. Alpha Omega, Treasurer, '36, Presi- dent, '37-'38, Student Activity Council, '36-'38, Treasurer, '37-'38, XVomen's League, President, '38, Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treas- urer, '36, Intersorority Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Co-Chairman Frosh-Soph -Cotillion, '36, Co- Chairman Junior Prom, '37, Finan- cial Chairman Homecoming, '37-'38, Financial .Chairman It Goes To Show , Experiment 23 , Music In The Air g I-Iomecomingzg Committee, '36, De Paulia Dance Committee, 'Fig-'38, Intersorority Council, '36- 3 . AUSTIN I. COLLINS, B.S. VVranglers, Economics Club, Ac- counting Club. ROBERT S. COOPER, B.S. XVranglers, Accounting Club. KIER-AN I. CROVVLEY, BS. VVr'anglers, Basketball, '34-'38 THOMAS D. CLELAND, Ph.B. Senior Class President, '37-'38, President of hlVl'21I1,QQlCI'SQ President of Spanish Club, Basketball, '35-'38, Co-Captain, '37-'38, Author of lt Goes To Show , De Paulia. DANIGI V. CONSIDINE, LL.ll. ROBERT l-I. COSTELLO, A.B. Vfranglers, Classical Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Track, Softball. TERESA CUNNINGHAM, Ph.B., LL.B. Kappa Beta Phi, Meehan Memorial Society, Devaney Club. ZIQLGZ -4 64 Qmaftmfej EUGENE I. CZACHORSKI, LL.B. Alpha Chi, Treasurer, '35, Secre- tary, '37, President, '38, Pi .Kappa Delta, Order of Debate, Meehan Memorial Society, Co-Founder and Vice-President, '37, NVr'anglers, ln- ternational Relations Club, '35, Pi Sigma Phi, Vice-President, '35, De Panlia, '34-'38, Spillway, '36-'37, De Paulian, '35-'38, Downtown Editor, '38, Interfraternity Council, '36, Student Activity Council, '36, N. C. IP. A. Delegate. '37, l'lomecomiugg. '35-'37, Parade Chairman, '36, Stage Manager, Something ln The Air , Experiment 23 , Passion Play, '36, Prosh-Soph Cotillion, '34-'35, Junior Prom, '37, De Paulia Dance, '34- '37, Interfratcrnity Basketball, '35, Downtown Man ager, lN'rangler Softball Tournament, '35, Devauey Club, '3S. PAYE L. DTNVINSKY, LLB. luuior liar Association, Meehan Memorial Society. EDXVARD G, DORlS, B.S. XVALTER G. DREVS, B.S. Senior Vice-President, junior Vice- President, Student Activity Council, Wranglers, Secretary, '37, Phi Kap- pa Alpha, XfVranglers, International Relations, Accounting' Club, Junior Prom Committee, T'l'omecoming Dance Committee, Prosh-Soph Co- tillion, Freshman De Paulia. RAYMOND T. CZARNIK, Ph,B. Iota Sigma Lambda, Treasurer, '37- '38, Economics Forum, '36-'38, Business Manager, '37-'38, Intra- mural Basketball, 36-'38, Intramural Baseball, '36-'38, Pi Gamma Mu tlonorary Fraternity, VVranglers, Dance Chairman, '37, Uptown De- bating Team, '36-'38. YOLANDA DONATT, Ph.B. Pi Gamma Mu, Junior League, '35, VVomen's League, De Paulia, '35- '37, Coed Edition, '37, It Goes To Show . GENEVIEVE E. DOUGAN, B.S. Alpha Omega, Treasurer. '37, Kato- meu's League Council, '37, lnter- sorority Council. JOHN DUB EK, LL.B. CAPELLE H. DAMRELL, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta, Junior Bar Asso- ciation, Meehan Memorial Society, Devaney Club. JERRY F. DONOVAN, B.S. President Sophomore Class, Frosh- Soph Cotillion, Chairman, '35, jun- ior Prom, Chairman, '36, Chairman Homecoming, '37, President, Alpha Delta Gamma, '36-'37, Blue Key, President Senior Class, President Student Activity Council, Repre- sentative, Student Activity Council, 36 J. STUART DOYLE, Ph. B. Blue Key President, '38, Pi Gamma Mu, De Paulian, Editor-in-chief, '38, De Paulian, '37, De Paulia, Fea- ture Editor, '37-'38, Student Activ- ity Council, '37, Vice-President Junior Class, 37, NVranglers, Treas- urer, '38, Experiment 23 , Cisca, '36-'38, Iunior Prom Committee, '37, De Paulia Dance Chairman, '38, Cheerleader, '37. XVALTER ECKERLING, B.S. 65 67 VVANDA ERCHA, B.M, Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota Delta Pi M , . u, Czerwonky Club, '36-'38, Secretary, '37, A Capella Choir '35 '37 - ' 1 ' i Or chestra, '35-'38. MARIE C. FERSTEL, B S Class Treasurer, '37, Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary, '37-'38, Amazons. HELEN F. FLYER, LL.B. LEONARD A. FRIEDMAN, LL.B. Tennis, Int1'amu1'al Basketball, Nu Beta Epsilon Fraternity, I Junior Bar Association, Meehan Memorial Society, W1'ang1ers. -MAY A. FAGAN, LL.B. Rho Sigma Delta' Meehan M , emo- rial Society. JAMES F. FLANAGAN, LL.B. NATI-IANIEL F. FORGAN, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Iota Legal Fraternity, Vice-Chancellor, Executive Coun- cil, Meehan Memorial Society, Stu- genlg Activity Council, '37, Devaney 'lu . EARL M. FRIESENECKER, LL.B. Junior Bar Association, Meehan Memorial Society, Devaney Club. ent' MARY FRANCIS FAI-IRNER, LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi, Junior Bar Asso- ciation, Devaney Club, Meehan Memorial Society, Amazons. VINCENT P. FLOOD, LL.B. Football, '31-'33, Assistant Football Coach, '34-'37, Blue Key, Gamma Eta Gamma, D Club, Meehan Memorial Society, Junior Bar As- sociation, Devaney Club, Home- coming Committee, '37-'3S. VLASTA T. FRICKA, B.S. MARIE M. FUGENT, Ph.B. Delta Zeta Gamma, Rushing Cap- tain., '36, l1Vomen's Athletic Asso clatlon, T1'CHSL11'CT, '36, All-Stal' P - ' Jasltetball, 35, Interclass Volle . ., y- ball Championship, '36-'37, Delta Zeta Baseball -Cliainpionsliip, '36, Junior League, '35, VVO me n's League, '36-'38, Something In The Air , Experiment 23 , It Goes To Show. 6' S'l'El7I-IEN L. GALVIN, B.S. VVranglcrs, Science Club. MORRIS GOSENPUD, LL.B. De Paulia, Devancy Club, Meehan Memorial Society, junior Bar Asso- ciation. JAMES L. GRIFFIN, J'.D. Junior Bar Association, President, '38, Gamma Eta Gamma, '37-'38, Meehan Memorial Society, Inter- collegiate Moot Court Team, '37- I 38. ,IOIEIN C. I-IEERIEY, B.S. lfVrnnglcrs Club, Accounting Club. RUTH E. GLASER, LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi, Chancellor, Meehan Memorial Society. MARGARET F. GOSS, Ph.B. Vice-President Senior Class, '38, VVomen's League, '36-'38, Point Recorder, '37, Rho Delta Pi Soror- ity, Pi Gamma Mu, Intersorority Council, '37-'38, Spanish -Club, Ex- periment 23 , It Goes To Show. JOSEPH P. GRIFFIN, LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma, Recorder, '36, Meehan Memorial Society, Auditor, '37, Interfraternity Basketball, '35- '36, VVrangler Basketball, '34-'36, De Paulia, Devaney Club, Junior Bar Association, Interfraternity Council, De Paulia Dance Commit- tee, '37, W1'anglers. KATHERINE E. I-IEEREY, B.S. Transfer St. Xavier College, Riding Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Amazons, Volleyball and Basketball Girl's Team. LEO GOLDBERG, LLB. MAZY J. GOSS, Ph.B. Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer '36-'37, Rho Delta Pi, Rushing Cap: tain, '36-'37, President, '37-'38, Pi Gamma Mu, WOIHCHYS League, '36- '38, Intersorority Council, '38, Spanish Club. ANTHONY R. HAJICEK, B.S. Band, W1'ar1glers, International Relations Club, Accounting Club, Foreign Relations. ARTHUR HERMAN, LLB. Junior Bar Association, Meehan Memorial Society. mcfuafea 67 HAZEL JANE 1-IOLST, B.S. Rho Delta Pi, RCCO1'Clil'lI!,' Secretary Junior Basketball Clminpionq i'3 5 1 ., 1 l-tomcconnng Committee, '37, Jun lor Leacfueg XIVOIUCIIIS L ,V . eagneg XAIOHICUYS Athletic ASSOCIIIUOIIQ Sci- ence Club. L E O N A ll .D x H. HUMPHREY, BS EDNA MAE KAHN, LL.B Rho Sigma Delta, junior Bar Asso- elation. WILLIAM H. KELLY, LLB Football: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball, Frosh Football Coach. GERALDINE L. I-IOPPER, LL.l5 Meehan Memorial Society' Eveeu 1 1 ' tive Councilg Corresponclme, Secre- tary: Junior Bar Asso ' A' eiationg Devaney Club. lGNA'lflUS IVAN, LL.B Phi Alpha Delta, junior liar Asso- ciation: Meehan M1 ' ' cmoi tal Society. HELEN j. KELLEHER LL.B. Kappa Beta Pig Meehan Memorial Society. MELVIN L. KLAFTER, LL.B. Delta ,Theta Phig President ol Sophomore Class, '34, Student Ac- tivity Council, 'Sf-'36' - ' ' U , Homecoming, '33-'36g Frosh-Soph Cotillion, '33- '34g Vifranglersg De Pauliag De Eauliang Debating Societyg junior ar f ssociation, Meehan Memorial Society. ARTHUR I-I O R KA, LL.B. O,l..GA JURCO, j.D. Pi Kappa Delta, President, Seere taryg Meehan Memorial Society Kappa Beta Pig Pi Gamma Mn Junior Bar Anso ' t' 1 toni Relations Club. JOHN J. KELLY, LL.B. Football, Varsity, '31-'32g Gannna Eta Cvznninag Blue Key. EDVVARD Il. KLICH, BS. Secretary Freshman Claw '33 1g 1 . . , 1 . .J- Secretary Sophomore Class, '34-'35, Stud e nt Activity Council, '36, Chairman, Freshman Dance, '33-'34g Chairman' Sophomore Dance, '34- '35g Ch-airnran, Homecoming Com- mittee, Gamma Eta Gamma, Sher- iff, Commerce Club. ZHLO? in- 1 .Q Icia long Devaney Club Ania 3 3 .zonsg De laulia, '34-'36g Intcrnzt' zl K' ' Zdafuafei GENEVIEV li R. KI Y QAUSE, Ph.D. MOR'lfllXIlf1R M. LEVIN, j,D. STANLEY A. LEVINE, LL.B. lxho Delta Pi, Treasurer, '36-'38, Chi Sigma Delta, junior Bar Asso- Epsilon Tau Beta, Treasurer, '33 ,ll111l0l' LCN!-TUC, '-349353 l'V0men's eiatziim, Meehan Memorial Society. President, '34, NVranglers, Inter- League, '35-'38, Treasurer, '37-'38, national Club, Debating Society, Women's Council, '37-'38, Cisea, '34-'35. '34-'35, Fresh-Sopll Cotilliou, lliul- ogy Club, '34-'35, Spanish Club, '34-'36, Somethin5.f In The Ai1 ', Experiment ZS. ANNIL M. LISTON, 13.5. ,FRANCIS S. LORENZ, LL.B. ANTHONY R. MANNO, LLB. liD5llf 1 -lilil Phi? Pl Gilmmil MU- Tennis, '34, Ping Pong, '34, Inlra- lota Sigma Delta, Meehan Memo' mural Basketball and Football, rial Society, Devaney Club: ,lunior VVrangler Basketball Champions, Bar Association, Frosh-Soph Cotil- '37, XVranglers Softball, '33, Junior lion, International Relations Club. Bar Association, '36-'37, Wranglei's, '33-'34. PAUL J. MATTIEZI, B S Fo tl . . SA'I,X7A'I'QR,1Q J, MARINELLQ, DANIEL J. MQCARTHY, Pl1.l3. ooall, 35-'37, Captain, '37, In 13.5. Economies Club, XVrang'lers. l1'2l11llH'Fll B2lSl4Cf'bFlll- Senior Class Treasurer, Iota Sigma Delta, Secretary, Accounting Club, President, '37-'38, Night Class Rep- resentative, Evening Conlmerce Club, Accounting Club, Organiza- tion Committee, Wra11gle1'S. HELEN ,IQ MeCAR'l'l-l'Y', IQLS. DAVID Ml. MCELLIGOTT, BS. HGVVARD I. MCGIVERN, LL.B. Epsilon Eta Phi, Secretary. Xlfranglers. junior Bar Association, Meehan Memorial Society, Devaney Club. - 69 JAMES J. MCGRAWV, B.S. Freshman Treasurer, '35, Iutertra- ternity Basketball, Alpha Delta Gamma, Accounting Club, XfVran- glers, Homecoming -Committee, '37, Frosh-Soph Cotillion. ' ROBERT A. MEIER, B.S. Phi Beta Epsilon Honor Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary, '38, Pi Kappa Delta Fore ' GERRY MCGUAN, B.S. Phi G . -amma Nu, Amazon. l nati ' A -' ' s, nler- onal lxclations Club. MILTON M. MELAMED, LLB. Alpha Sigma.-Iota, Deva Me -l ' ' 21410 l'VlLL'lAM F. MeGUIRE, B.S. 'Intramural Hziseball and Basket ball, Alpha Delta Gamma, VVran glers, Pre-Legal Club. STANLEY JOSEPH MIKOWSKI, Ph.B. Economics Forum, Dance Commit- tee, Pi Gamma Mu, Economics Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Debating 'l'e'am, lt Goee To Sl . ww , X'Vl'Z'tl'lr glers, Intramural Sports. K.EfglrlLEEN A. MORRISSEY, lntc 1 , '36-'38, Pres- ident, '38, -Class Secretary, '36-'38, Amazon President, Phi Gamma Nu, President, Pi Gamma Mu, Junior Prom Committee, De Paulia Dance Committee. rsorority Counc'l BENJAMIN E. NOVOSELSKY LLB. ney Club, eian Memorial Society. C nsic Fraternity, Debating Team, Accounting Club, Economies -Club, International Re- lations Club, Ofhcer, '37, Phi Beta Epsilon Honor Key for '34-'35, Sophomore Honor Key, '35-'36. PHYLLIS A. MLYNIEC, LL.B. JAMES MOONEY, LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi, Junior Bar Asso- ciation, '34-'37, Meehan Memorial Society. CLEMENTINE B. NICOLA, ANDREXN7 C. NIELSEN, LL.l3. LLB- Phi Beta Epsilon, Recording Secre- Junior Bar Association, '36-'37, Sec- tary, '34-'35, Delta Theta Phi' ln- retary., Kappa Beta Pi, Meehan fC1'f1'2llQC1'1'l'l ' Memorial Society. 1 y Council. .1 lntramural Basketball, Mu Beta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Junior Bar Association, Meehan Memorial Society. lFROlXl l V . . f L j'. NUDELMAN, LL.l3. lntrzuuural Basketball, Baseball, Nu Beta Epsilon' I ' , , unlor Bar Asso- ciation, Meehan Memorial Society, Devaney Club. SAMUEL JOSEl l'l ODISHOO, ' l'l1.B. VVranglers, '36-'38, Cisc'1 '3 3'3 lntrtuuu l . , . - . 7, .V ,ra Basketball, '36-'38, In- tramural Baseball, '35-'37, Spanish Club, '35. ICDNVARD CTROURKE, BS. 'HAROLD A. I'lfNKER'l', LL.B. Blue l' 7 xcy, Secretary, '38, Gamma Eta Qainnm, President, '33, Treas- urer, 37, Meehan Memorial Soci- ety, Devnney Club, junior Bar Association, Treasurer, '37, Student Activity Council, '37-'38, Junior Prom Chairman, '37, De Paulia Dance, Chairman, '37, I'IO1'IlCCOl11- ing Committee, '37-'38, Mfuaztei BETTY ANNE O'BRIEN, I-'l1.B. XlVOlllCl1'S League, President '35 Rho Delta Pi Sc y - I 1 , cretary, '36-'38, Experiment 73 - , It Goes To Show . ROBERT L O'N . EIL, Pl1.B. Football and Basketball Manager, 34-'36, Freshman Basketball, '33- '34, Vlfrangler Basketball Cham- feiOIlS, '36, Intramural B ' I . . asltetball iainpions, '36, Science Club, '36- '37. DAN P x. O'SULLIVAN, Ph.B. Uptown lN'ranglers, Science Club. HELEN T PLA EDVVARD THOMAS O'BRI EN, LLB. Treasurer, junior Commerce Class '34, Wfrangler Dance Committee, Blue Key Fraternity, Junior Bar Association, MARY O'REILLY, LL.B. Phi Gamma N u, Kappa Beta Pi, Amazons. . FLORENCE M. OUSKA, B.S. Pi Kappa Delta S ., ccrctary, '38' Ac countinff Club D ,, , ebating Club', In- ternational Rel t' ' a lons, Amazons. . CEK, AB. HENRY C. PLONKA, QLD. Classical Club, President, '38, Chair- Transfer Central Y.M.C.A., Meehan man, '37, Delta Zeta Ganmra, Vice- Memorial Society. President, '38, Social ,Chairman '3S' Rushing Captain '3 . . , 6, W'omen's League, '36-'38, Chairman of Open House, '37, Cisca, '36-'38, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Dc Paulian, '38, Forum, '32, Day Nursery Christmas Bazaar, '3 -'38, 71 1 ANTONIA E. RAGO, LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi, Publicity Director '36-'38, Associate Dean, '37-'3Sg Stu: dent Activity Council, Meehan Me- ,niorial Society, Evening School Chairman, '36-'38, Vice-President, '37-'38, Junior Bar Association, De Paulia, '37-'38, De Panlian, '37g Devaney Club, Secretary, '37-'38, Wgiiiiei' Meehan Oratorical Contest, '3 . EZRA F. RESSMAN, LL.B. Transfer Illinois U.g Junior Bar Association, VVranglersg Devaney Club, Meehan Memorial Society: Chi Sigma Delta. ROBERT ROI-IRLACK, LL.B. Devaney Clubg Junior Bar Associa- tion, Meehan Memorial Society. EVELYN M. ROSS, B.S. Accounting Club, Economics Club: International Relations Club, Ama- zons. ANTHONY VV. ROSINIA, J.D. Interfrateruity Basketballg Phi Beta Epsilon, Iota Sigma Delta, Meehan Memorial Society, Junior Bar As- sociation, International Relations Club. MEYER Z. REUBEN, LL.B. Transfer Crane College Sr Lewis Institute, Nu Beta Epsilon Frater- nity, Meehan Memorial Society' 1- 1 Junior Bar Association, Dcvaney Club. ABRANITA ROME, LL.B. Meehan Memorial Society' Junior , Bar Association, Flood Scholarship Prize. DOMINIC ROSSI, LL.B. Transfer Crane Jr. College R Peo- ples Junior College, Junior Bar Associationg Meehan Mmorial So- getlyg Iota Sigma Deltag Devaney lu . BERNARD .l-I. RASKIN, LL B. Interfraternity Council, Secretary Nu Beta Epsilon, Scribeg Inter collegiate Moot Court Teauig Jun ior Bar Association, Devaney Cluh Meehan Memorial Society, Wran glers. ORRIN M. RICHMAN, l.,L.B. GASPER O. ROSARIO, B.S.E. JOSEPH O. RUBINELL1, B.S. President Junior Class, '36, xlvfilll- glers, President, '36g Iota Sigma Delta, Treasurer, '35, President, '36- '37g International Relations Club, President, Interfraternity -Council, Treasurer, Blue Key, Junior Bar Association. ZHL6' 72 LOUIS SCHNIT7 L -, LB. Mcchzm MC1l1OI'i1l S ' 1 oclcty T1'C1'2lI1'- cr, 36-'37' Du 7 EC. . . . Haney Clnbg Iunio Bar Association. 1. T-IYMAN SCHVVARTZ, LLB. Junior Bar Association' M Me1no1'i'1l S , celmn K S oc1etyg Eps1lon Tau Beta. JAMES R. SHANKS, LLB. TllIliOl' B HARRY SHER, LLB. Alphfm DLIL1 G11111111 WV 0 THOMAS M. SHANNON, HS. D 211' Association: Meehan XlVlf3Hg'ICfS. Memorial Society. RICHA RD SIZE, LLB. . Boxing Tcumg Meehan Memorizil Socictyg Iunior Bar Association. TOSEPH S. SMUDA L Il Foothill 35 XV1 IIIQICIS OYYIIIU., 1 ll , L.B. I1 IIISFCI' St. Lo ' ' ul at M ' 1 1 11111 35 37 FRANK I. SOBOTKA, LLB. ll 1 s U111ve1'Sityg Meehan M ' u.11.111 IVf6l'l1Ol'i1li Clubg Junior Bm- ll I lst Association. Cl'l'lOl'1Z1l Socictyg Iunioi Bar ASSOCl2lt1OU. 73 VVILLIAM H. SPALDING, LL B Meehan Memorial Society, Junior Bar Association. ADAM P. STACI-I, B.S.' Accounting Club, Phi Beta Epsilon Honor Fraternity. SAUL S. STEIN, LL.B. Meehan Memorial Society, Deva- ney Club, Junior Bar Association. FRANK W. TANSEY, Ph.B. Wfal1glC1'S, '36-'38g Cisca, '35-'38, Dance Committee, '36, Pi Gamma Mug Science Club, '353 Passion Play, '35, De Paulian, '38, Intra- mural Baseb ll ' - ' a , 35 '38, Intramural Basketball, '35-37. 74 MARTIN SPATT, LL.B. Junior Bar Association. JEROME E. STAR, LL.B. Nu Beta Epsilon, Chancellor, '37 '38, Moot Court Team, '37-'38, Jul ior Bar Association . DAVID STERN, LL.B. Junior Bar Association, Meehan Memorial Society, Chairman Meni- bership Committee, Devaney Club. ARTHUR F. TARCI-IALA, LL.B. Meehan Memorial Society. 1- 21410 JOSEPH A. SPROFKA, BS. Transfer St. Viator College. JOANNE STEFANIK., B.M.Ed. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, LL.B. Blue Key, President, '37, Co-Ch-air man Mock Convention, '36g D Paulia, Editor-in-Chief, '37, Co Editor He-Man Edition, '34g Asso- ciate Editor, '35g De Paulian, '33-'38, Chairman De Paulia Dance '34, VVranglcrsg Musical Comedy '35, Passion Play, '35, Irish Club, Vice-President, '34-5 Manager Box- ing Team, '34, Ciscag Junior Bar Association, Interfraternity Coun- eil, '36g Meehan Memorial Society, Junior Class Chairman, '37, Gamma Eta, Gamma, Recorder '36' D - , e vaney Club, N.C.P.A. Convention Delegate, '37. C 1 a MARY ELAINE TAYLOR, Ph.B. Alpha Omega, Secretary, '34-'35, Rushing Captain, '36-'37, Vice-Pres- ident, '37-'38, llVOlTlCl'lyS League, '35-'37, Student Activity Council, '37-'38' De P'1u1i1 '37'3S , 1 ., - g Fresh- man Eflition, '35, Coed Ecliti '36- on, 383 l1.xper1ment23 . RUSSELL J. 'l'l'iRlESl2, Pli.B. XAlr'anglers, Cis 1- ' F ci, economics Club, lntranlural Basketball 'la-'37' ln- 1 tramurzl Baseball, 'L35- iii K i LAURETTA V. M. URBAN, B.S. Student Activity Council, Secretary, '36, Amazons, Pi Gamma Mn, Economics Club. KENN12'.l.'i-1' J. WARD, 13.5. lntrzunurnl Baseball, VVranglcrs. DAVID A. VVEINER, LLB Devaney Club, Senior Committee, Meehan Memorial Society. Mafuafej DOROTHEA A. M. TRAEGEP X! A.B. Delta Zeta Gamma, Rushing Cap tain, '36, Secretary, '37-'38' Inter- sorority Council, '36-'ISS' AIVAA Secretaryi, '37, President' 'asf Stu., dent Activity Council, '36, De Paulia, '36-'33, Something In The Air , Experiment 23 , It Goes To Show , Volleyball Champions, Captain '37, Baseball Champions, Captain, '36, Homecoming Dance Committee, '35, De Paulia Dance Committee, '37, Frosll-Soph Cotil- lion, '35, Classical Club, '37, Forum, '36, XlVOI'l1Cl'l,S League, Mathematics Club, '35-'36, Passion Play, '35, Blue Key Convention, '36, De Paulian, '38. Josevn E. VALENTI, Bs. LAWRFNCF A WVAR H- J . - D, B.S. Intramural Baseball, AN'1'2lllglCl'S. MO RTON M. NVE RTI-IEI M ER, LL.B. Meehan Society, Eziecutive Coiincilg lnterfraternity Basketball, '36, Inn ior Bar Association, Devaney Club. Nu Beta Epsilon Marshal '37, JOSEPH S. TRAGARZ, LL.B. Meehan Memorial Soc' t . 1e'y, De- vaney Club, junior Bar Associa- tion' Pl' Al ' ' , 11 pha Delta, Moot Court Team, '37-'38. HILDEGARD VON POVEN, LL.B. XVILLIAM WV. WVARD, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta I , nterfraternity Council, Devaney -Club, Meehan Memorial Society. FRANK I. WILSON, LL.B. Student Activity Council, '34-'35, Prosh-Soph Cotillion, De Paulia, '34, Junior Bar Association, Mee- han Memorial Society, Wranglers. v,,-H 75 MELVIN NV. VVILSON, LL.B. Junior Bar Associationg Meehan Memorial Societyg Devancy Club. HENRY A. DENIS-VVOICIK, LL.B. MCCll31lf.Ld:C11101'l21l Societyg Dcvancy Clubg VVranglers3 junior Bar Asso- ciationg Iota Sigma Lambda. enic-7 MAURICE A. XVINKLFR, T.l..T5. OSCAR H. XVOLFF, LLB. GOLDE B. XVIZNER, LL.B. Rho Sigma Delta, Secretary, '35g lntcrsororily Councilg Pi Kappa Delta Debating Societyg Ilmioi' Bar Associaliong Meehan Memorial So- cicty. 101-IN J. ZISKA, LLB. Football, '34g junior Bar Associa- liong Gamma lila Gammag Dcvancy Clubg Meehan Memorial Society: X'Vl'IlIlglCl'S. gzaafuafe o L BO0K TWO W I W p I 1 '. ' Y - me . ,.-,f . .. .ff -.. Q 'C-v'4fz ' - . 3' 'S'-nr . fn ' '7 'Y' -A Iv-'fv -- '-' ' 1 '.' ' - A - W -. - - - f W- .- . - .. . . -. ,-' '-.. ,a1.v 1.1 4,,v 1 A ., p.,,, ,cj AJYF' . .. l r:-f f , ff , 51- 'f' -,en r1'P'7Q'ff4f-'I-Y , ' ' ' .IN - ' 'C-gi: rj ..Q'y,'Vi-N ','f1I,U , ,ruff-r ' .,f' -9? ' . -' 'D r 'I'-f-:' ,-ln . , W:3fg'54L frifgl -ff by 'L -:agp-'T' -- ' ,' ',,1?1,?gf?-QQfg.'fr35:44,-L1W12:5:2fv'112fg,g5?Qi'f3:f:fmf-'-Kiif'?E?5r'f1':z,24,3giw5,fWaq7,gsZ-35,-2:2J1'rE-f-i ..ayrEZfQf:-f-u., ,l'rP5 N- W F, , ' ' ,, .W . . 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A -ffdiff ' ' QI-5 E, n I SA 1, we X XY? -X . ax ez X :R Y X, M I ,W . w f x L X-.X ' A ' .L K RR -CE? -4 ,Xl AND ANOTHER YEA EGINS C 6 I 2 I1 d 3 I' September- 23-First issue of the De Paulia 24- Hello Dance 30-Honors Convocation Ocfober- 2-Champaign trip-Illini game 8-De Paulia Dance November- l2-Class rush I 3-Homecoming 24-Thanksgiving rece 29-Classes resumed ss begins ,- CA DID -L be true? The fall of an off! your-lllo risz' of zz nrfw .v1'1111'.vlz'1' . . . Mo murlirl- mam shoots narly in My fall . . . rowing 1'fUI'llf.f ms! lhfir shadofw: bfforo . . . lmgilzuiuy of lho daze of tlnr frosll . . . fzvrlcozrzxe 110135 fwilll 'Mays' Io match . . . honors confvo- mlion . . . lln' 7lll'7ll0l'llI1lE trip to Ihr Illini gamr, and Mfr dubious joys of Ihr: moior lrip included . . . Iho froslz srrlc lmowlmlgv on Du PAULIAN composition . . . Jimmy Roosz'-m'lt's slmorh, fwilll, of all lllings, disap- profuing ylamrvs and lhouyhlful pilmr . . . zz IJE'I'L'llIlilll frfrslznzazz gajms, pwzci! in hand . . . Ilmso are jzroboxci as are probosci . . . ilu' .vfwifvrl hijrjwd jnigskin j1a1'zu1w'.f bask al Nxfw Orlvam' aflvr a fvidory . . . Ihr Dum hears zz gag, and forthfwilh gag: . . . from lllis faint forfward, ilu' lrllx xnifl, lim lu'Ilm'f W + 1 , . , X,-' w if x.. , 5 ' L ITL.. v Q X wr Jlzgz, '. it -J N- -Af , , - Y v . Q F6 FZ ,- ,, .. .AM ,xl VAS ' 53' N 9 -:f X .P '5f:fv . in E753 47, HIE' 532 'M ,L -iw, -.. L 725 1 I gig... 'f x .. . x s A. Q 1. 'Z 4' Wxfifvz- - I by V v .I I W .BV 1 ea YL ET M V 5 . , .,.,. , ,S W : ' 1 A ,., Q 'f'5 I x , x nw:-,a , L? .5 X gvmr 74' V, . .K '- ,a' , 11: N H3 , 11 4' 45 CQ Y 'sf zip 4-..,:v4vi1 'M ' .' 55:-' ' 1 w..p.f. ,,- P X I d..-A4 ' f V. Jfs WAD' his Ji f-'gif EY X S., 75 :,. 'QT I . mi x Uv. Lwlz' N N s WJ. 5. f 2.4 'fi 5 .J -1 x, 'x , hy 'En w'i'w'..: v . ...- ,-Q . 1 u..',. xx,-4 .4 . 1 .....' ,...-, -Q -3'5 vx '- YN If JM, .v , ,, Rav. Hofward fllfern, C.M., director of sludcnl acfifziilim and Paul Fitzgerald, graduaic nzanagfr of fI1Lblil'11fi0llJ n'isr11.r5 mufzml Pl'fIllll?IlI.l'. The raucous clatter of the presses is never stilled at De Paul! Hurriedly-seemingly without control, they successively disgorge the voices of faculty, student, and alumni, in order to supply the exchange of ideas and local news so vital a part of the collegiate world. The basic publica- tions at De Paul are three in number: the De Paulia, weekly campus news organ, the Unifuersity News, monthly alumni informantg and the De Przulian, glorified diary of a student body. The Rev. Howard I. Ahern, CM., at bat for the lirst time as Director of Activities, proved himself an able coordinator of the functions of the ... 'J Jinx:-.A Dc Paulia adilorx Ewrcfi Ilfitrs and Carol Crafty lhrasll au! a point of edzlorzal ffolify. DE PAU three type-products. His assistant was the effi- cient Paul Fitzgerald, graduate manager of publi- cations, who once more ably handled the financial reins. These two men made the editorial year a successful one. Filling the gap between a school and its alumni is at best no easy task. Here at De Paul it is admirably handled by the distribution of the written word in the alumni magazine. Pertinent news, abetted by topical subjects discussed by eminent authorities, lilled the many issues of the Uniizwersity News. A new editorial policy was placed into effect this year. Formerly one or two Sn this is the lway flm sjroris page ix De Panl'.r Iiierary lfwin.r -T. J. NL'-1.0:c'rlilorI3t'llyJa11cll ll.S'5L'lIlIJl6'd.l Sports editor Jim McDonald arm' Gallagher and Vic Suirhar . . . rznfn' Gm' .wmzis tn have been mul Jalnz Tiger Dolehide L'10fZ.U7l-Ollf copy. we my more? nz thc ac! Ihzs lime. M19 ll0IAlD DIES -V.. l 2'-unch -1' 49 -il I 4 1' no' is l I9 3937: F-' i px, ?,1,w Kr, ' l . .V L. I. ! l ' ' ..L-f W J '17-' al.-1 ' Da Pauliarz nrlilors J. Slnarl Qoylc and Eugene .l. Czarhonvki DID lou' fwnzghl. Al portion of the Uvzi-vemily News sfaf. Slanrling: flrlhur Schavjfer and Paul Fitz- gerald. Sealed: Gertrude Carey, lllargarel N 11 fv illc and Kay IVilson OID07l7ZKll. Xlbsmzt 1lIL'1!1bL'l'.l' are Clifford MacDonald and Ed-warrl Slominski. UBLICATIGN prominent alumni were editors for an entire year. This proved to be too great a burden upon the appointed ones and it was decided to install an editorial board composed of Arthur Ll. Schaefer, Paul A. Fitzgerald, Clilliord A. McDonald, Kay NVilson O'Donnell. Edward F. Slominski, Marga- ret M. Neville, and Gertrude C. Carey, each to be the editor of one edition and the others to act as an advisory board. lt proved to be a wise move. As a result ol' this novel arrangement the maga- zine became a fresh, vital publication with each succeeding issue rellecting the personality of its current editor. Attached to the articles found in the Uzzifucrsity News were such names as Cecil B. NVill.iams, Ph.D., professor of English in the Commerce de- partmentg Howard Barry, feature writer for the Chicago Tribuncg Louis Sakellariu, former Dr Pnulia sports editorg Eugene I. Majewski, assistant ,coach of debatingg Ernest Kirchten. stait corre- spondent of the St. Louis Post Dispfztclzg and George Yack, former De Pfzulia editor. Practically all phases of human endeavor were covered in these articles. Philosophy, English, Law, Sports, Debating, and many other subjects found versa- tile cxponents and space in the news. Clqlllilllllllil Gworgc Rolhlisbfrg: pe Marfnlla Lorflm' and Viola Ludfwig, Helen Drmvtml, .vcuricuy lo Paul Paulian plfolographm' al My rncmfvmg Dr Paulmn lypzsis . . . wfvcr a dull Fitzgerald, grarluale managrz o publz wud for ll cllangf. woman! . . . calionx. 'um-:p -1 3.312 EE F 1 ii gs' ' 44-5' 'S AL- DE PAULIA STAFF Enrrons Carol Crotty Everett VVilcs News EDITOR Betty Jane McGee N uws Boako Helen Shannon Gene Czaehorski James O'Malley Amy Johnson Peg Sheehan Sroirrs James McDonald John Dolchide Ezlzlor Hssislzzrzl Friwuiat Enrrorzs J. Stuart Doyle Amy johnson Socnrrr EDITORS Rita Ludwig Dorothy Lee Col.UMNIs'rs Leonardine Ciharlson . Catholic Glrmzings Helen Shannon .... Lrafvnr Dropping James Kaatz ..... , Paslirzzw IoeRettich-PegSheehan Spillfway Jean Cross Alex Craw Dave Scanlon Ed Yore Marie VVhite Ruth Grogan R6 RIEPORTERS Ralph Capone, jr. ,l. Nlessineo Ernest Godinez John Stafford Melvin Panella Frank Cunneen Conservative in style but forceful in eltect was the Du Pnulia under th co-editorship of Everett NViles, Commerce senior, and Carol Crotty, senio Liberal Arts student. Presenting all the news spiced appealingly with a wid variety of columns and editorial comment, the newspaper carried much studen appeal. The stad members will carry, many a quiclcening memory of Marqui. dinners, rattling typewriters, quips, and jabs. Their work was instructive ant interesting but it was the friendships gained and the experience found in th' office, over the dinner table or coke , and at the printers that supplied todayl necessary background to a formal education. Every department of the University was adequately represented on th' editors' supporting cast. The more active stall? consisted of Betty jane McGee news editor, James McDonald, sports editor, and his able associate, ,lohi Tiger Dolehideg Rita Ludwig and Dorothy Lee, society editorsg leatur editor Amy johnsong columnists james Kaatz, I-lelen Shannon, joe Rettich Leonardine Charlson, and Frank Readyg and reporters Ruth Grogan, Alex Craw, David Scanlon, Ralph Capone, Marie Xifhite, Ernest Godinez, and Adelaide Majevvski. During the course ofthe year, three feature editions of the paper were seen on the campus. The Hrst of these was the Freshman edition which in turn featured Viola Ludwig and john McCullough as co-editors. its green color blazed throughout the school announcing the baptism of another batch o journalists. ' The second special issue found the editorial otlices devoid of male 'shapes while Betty jane McGee and Ruth Grogan piloted the rough ship Coed Edition to a successful finish. No sooner had the coeds cleaned the offices when in walked the men to edit the He-Man Edition. All three were enthusiastically received proving that a break in routine even for newspapers is welcomed. ' ' lncorporating the best features of the new trends in yearbook make-up with e best of the conservative styles, the 1938 De Paulizm is presented to the udent body. liditor-in-chief Stuart Doyle and downtown editor llugene Czachorski Seeking for :something new and different found it in an annual led with informal sections-the visual Spillivay of De Paul-and sprightly ticles for the lighter sides of :school life, sandwiched with gravity when the .casion called. , Desiring to make the De l'azclif1n what it should be-a product of the students eniselves as far as possible-the photography this year was turned over George Rothlisbe1'g, Liberal Arts Sophomore, who with the difhculties 'ually connected with starting a new department, delivered to the editors a inoraniic view of life at De Paul that would enhance the beauty of any nual. The staff of this year's book was a most efiicient one. Backing up the editors their back-breaking tasks were jimmy McDonald, who with john J. olehide handled the Sports sectiong Alvin Hackett, invaluable assistant of e photographerg Leonardine Charlson and Rita Kucharski, who capably ndled the organizations section of the book: James O'Malley, perennial forward writerg Toni CT. Gallagher and Vic Sutchar, the literary twins id ofhce eoniediansg Viola Ludwig and Marcella Loeflier-the former with e ability and personality of her well known sister and the latter, a new but 'editable addition to De Paul-who together attended to most of the typing id other ofhce workg Carol Crotty and Betty jane McGee, writers extraordi- iryg Rettich, Spillwayistg and Abel Berland and David Scanlon, gentle- en authors. Theirs was a difficult but an interesting task. I DE PAULIAN STAFF I. Stuart Doyle .... Eugene Czachorski . . George Rothlisherg . . Alvin Hackett .... James McDonald . . . John Dolehide .... Leonardine Charlson Rita Kucharski . . . Viola Ludwig .... Marcella Loefller . . . EDITORIAL, Victor Sutehar Thomas Gallagher Kenneth VV:1rd David Scanlon Dorothy Lee Dorothea Traeger Frank Ready james O'Malley Ralph Capone Viola Ludwig Marie Rodgers .. Ecfilor-ill-Chief . Dofwzzlofwn Edilor Chief Pholograplnrr . . , . . . flssistzzrzl . . . Sjborls . . . flsxislanl . . Urgnnizulialu . . Head Typisz . . . . . . zilssislazzl BOiXllD D Everett VViles Charles Pall Thomas Sullivan Abel Berland Carol Crotty j. Riordan Billsbury Betty Jane McGee Alex Craw Stan Lachman joseph Rettich Ervin Brahec By Friday, October the eighth, over two hundred couples had either two dollars or a bid to our energetic scribes' annual swing sessiong consequently, they hied themselves to the familiar air of the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel to trip fand we do mean tripj the light fantastic. lt being the iirst affair of the year, many old friends still not located in the confusion of the hrst days, were found and many vacation friends :surprisingly appeared to supply ad- ditional gaiety to the evening. It was an excellent chance for freshmen to test untried legsg they did not pass up the chance. Upper SS Chairmru J. Smart Doylr, Rim Ludfwiy, and Ilarold Pinkcri talk things ofvrr. Blast of lhrsc people art' rl'am'i11g, bu! McKillip is catching up on his Jlaep. lllllllfv lliliklllsllltqlll classmen used the occasion to see whether the old pins could still take itg they could! XVhen De Paul's budding journalists get together and pitch a dance, history, among other things, is Sure to be madeg and so it was. Throughout the school, ran the open rumor that every one with an issue of the Dc Paulia would be allowed admittance. The only difhculty encountered was an omission by the committee to state that it was a vest- pocket edition of the rag that rated. As bids they were tops! The sophisticated swing ol' liarl Voyles and his band kept the Dc Pnulin enthusiasts moving. And it really was a pleasure to move to his captivating rhythm. Such music com- bined with the traditional red and blue set- ting was the ultimate in something or otherg in fact, it will never be forgotten. Everyone seemed to agree that if this af- fair were a guage by which the success of future events may be judged, the swingaroo season would be one worth living. De Paul- ites and their many friends jammed the jam sessions until they practically had to be swept out by the janitors. Those with the true D. P. U. spirit of generosity and spend- thriftiness retired to the nearest Palace de Cuisine QNVimpy's to youj and from there, home-to rest a weary but happy frame. The finest in the way of orchids are due to Rita Ludwig, Hal Pinkert, and Stu Doyle, the chairmen who were responsible for the success of this hop. In their supporting east were: Jimmy McDonald, Dorothea Traeger, Edward Ryan, Amy johnson, John Cole, Kay Morrissey, joe O'Malley, Helen Shan- ion, Gene Czachorslci, Ann Cholod, Bill rahm, Al Siseo, and Dorothy Lee. Due to 'he efforts of this hand-picked group, ticket 'ales were brisk, making the dance a hnan- 'ial as well as a social success. As an inno- AlINIl4l3llt3 'ation and ticket-sales inducement, a prize nf live dollars was offered to the student who 'old the most bids and live dollars to the jmrganization getting rid of the most. The irst prize was won by Gene Czachorski, owntown annual editorg and Alpha Chi raternity was the successful organization. 'dai i Falhor tqlldfll is the Cantor of at- tention except for Jack Hcafvoy in the upper loft shot,' something .moms to interest this group but Jimmy McDo1zalfl is aloof from it all. fl! right Czachorski is cashing in and as usual if: Father fwho pays. Sealed: Dorolhy Lao, Dorathfra Traogor, Eflfwarfl Ryan, A my Johnson, Hal Pink art, Rita Ludfwig, Stuart Doyle, Hfilliam llffltin, John Colo, Kay Morris- sey, Joe 0'Malloy. Standing: Jim Jllcllonald, Helen Shannon, Gone Czarhorslei, ,flnn Cholorl, fl! Sisco, and Peg Sheehan. 89 MAGIC CIRCLE ELEVE ME New hands were guiding the reins of the 1937 edition of the De Paul football team as it started its forty-htth year of inter-collegiate competition. The directors of the Blue Demons' gridiron des- tiny were well-versed in their difhcult tasks, how- ever, and they presented the school with one of the Iinest records ever established when the curtain had been drawn on the great autumnal drama. Five wins, two draws, and a single loss was the record of the team at the end of the year, this count being assembled against some of the hnest and toughest opposition in the country. Teams from all sections of the country except the far east and the far west were engaged and the solitary win chalked up by the Demon foe was a one point win by a Middle Wfest team. Credit for the hue record which the squad turned in must be thrust upon the shoulders of Coaches Ben Connor and Dan Hanley, men who truly deserve the praise which has been accorded them for the smooth working group which they molded together out of the remnants of the greatly depleted 1936 team. Though not entirely strange to their players, they were an unknown quantity when they stepped into head coaching shoes in the early fall of 1937. Confidence will be A D A BALL the predoininating feeling of future squads, how- everg confidence of the coach in, his men and of the men in their coach. Truly De Paul's athletic future is a bright one. DE PAUL 0-ILLINOIS 0 First of the De Paul offerings in the way of gridiron thrills was the contest with the Univer- sity of Illinois squad at Urbana. Nor were the 25,000 who witnessed the game disappointed by the spectacle as the small Demon squad more than held its own against the Illini horde. Led by Ches Chesney, roving center who intercepted a neat dozen Illinois passes, the determined De Paulites pushed the opposition to and fro over the gamboling green and then took a bit of shoving around from the home boys in return. But neither squad could muster enough strength to push over a score, although at one time the Demons had worked down to the ten yard line before a hasty pass was intercepted by the viciously hghting Illinois team. The closest the state school lads were able to advance to pay dirt was De Paul's twenty-three yard line. The Illini, who had beaten Ohio University the week previous to the De Paul game and who were Rofw I: 1llcGofwau, llfyumr, Boland, Ryan, 0'Brion, Keane, Corrigan, Hinckloy, O'Donuell, Patch, Oli-vi. Rofw II Coach Bon Cannon Poslaor, Carney, 0'Kcofe, Hofwlctt, Eastland, Rohnfs, Jenks, Kelly, Naughton, Hackefi, Mainz f'Cajwl.j, Backfold Coach Dan Hanley. Rofw III: Norris, Malinowicz, fljnolskis, McInorne'y, Johnson, Immel Gag lmrdo, Cmlorhwg, Clzaflflock, Daux, Chosnsy. 91 Coach Ben Connor LIRGING HT Y - .- llc boys . . ours as i fasts a critical HW on his f to tie the powerful Notre Dame outfit the follow- ing Saturday, found the Chicagoans' line quite imperivous and more than willing to do battle. Standouts for the Demons were foe Cragliardo and Frank Jenks, linemen who did more than hold their own. Before acquiring a dislocated shoulder Chuck Apolskis helped the cause by snaring several passes from the expert hand of Pat How- lett and Harry Postaer. Best that the Illini could offer was in the persons of Lowell Spurgeon, Jay Vifardeley, and Jim McDonald. DE PAUL 6-ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 7 A distinct red mark was placed in the Demon ledger after the end of their second game of the season. The small but determined Illinois Xafes- leyan team brought the season's standing to a tie and a loss as it stood olf every De Paul attack to gain a one point victory, 7 to 6. , 1 fr, ou! Hank cw-nw, Pdf HW F : 'E- -Migglm. fall in for zz l7.UllI'1fl lLp min Paul Maltz? Bm Duax, CHP drill. lo Baiflzfinlcl Coach The game opened much as the Demoni and Demonae had expected, the home squad making a touchdown in four plays with the majority of the work falling to Captain Paul Mattei and Pat Howlett before Harry Postaer took the ball over in a twenty yard dash. Confidence jumped aboard the De Paul excursion and the second squad was sent in to have some fun. It was the Nafesleyans who had the fun, how- ever, as they basely took advantage of the substi- tution and had Captain Chittum reel off a jaunt for a total of twenty-Five yards, and then pro- ceeded to seep through the hastily reinstated De Paul varsity with LeRoy Kaska performing the heroics as he scored standing up. The winning margin was then added as the placement was kicked. Numerous assaults were made on the Wfesleyan goal by the desperate Demons in the last half Clrm Naughlollii Jim Punk' LL i Bill llinrklzfy, ffl mink will df' 212715115 1 Nor: 15 I ay, , ' rw , 'lg Df:la1wJ': 'fL 1,i11g stag. , vt. H1051 2 . , 10 ma!US IIIH rourst Y . ' is ' mor Pm I'1l?lIllS'lllll7l' 510' Ilanlfy- of the game, but the opponents were adamant and all efforts went to naught. Passing was resorted to and repulsed. Only one clicked, a pass from Howlett to Cederberg, but the umpire called an oltside and De Paul had suffered its first defeat. DE PAUL 6-NORTH DAKOTA 0 Their first loss in hve years on their home grounds was the package the Demons brought to Grand Forks, North Dakota, for the Fighting Sioux of North Dakota University. The lone touchdown which proved the winning margin came early in the first stanza. De Paul's captain, Mattei, had lagged the ball to the Nodak forty- live prior to Pat Howletifs bullet pass into the ll E+-u Easllcmrl, C110 ' A Y, ,Yr llll. CNW eager arms of Bill Corrigan who then eluded the secondary on a forty yard sprint for a score. Later in the first quarter the Devils marched seventy yards clown the held from their own it- teen yard stripe to the Nodak hfteen. This little trip featured the work ot Howlett and Corrigan again, but the Sioux were loathe to give ground inside vulnerable territory and the Visitors did not wish to appear rude. Howlett made his last appearance of the eve- ning in an important role when he jumped from behind and knocked a pass from the security of a Nodak end who was awaiting the toss in the De Paul end zone. Harry Postaer turned in some of his best punt- ing of the season when he averaged forty-ive yards a boot for the evening's work, s ClfFS1lfyJ Harry P051 aer, Ed Kelly Bill Czzswyn Bruno Rafflfh 30 I miI' Wa 'Danna J . - . k Jgnks, John 0 ll lVIHllll0'lU1C-'51 Fm lb -:Jil 1'- 5: T , I , . e. : X Iv:-ff' J' ' rx f uv ' , J I ' fsinff Y ' 1 ,ii ' Y Yay.. lb I .:f as 1 .J ,. -, 1 7 ' Upper loft: Demons con-'verge on lVi'sIi'ya1z ball-mrrior. Upper right: Tlll'UL' of lhz? Dcmon's brsl: T 0JBI'iU7l, Lester Kein, Emil Olifvi. Midziln lofi: All Hackefl, gridiron jnlalinum. Insct: Pily the pigskin as T Roberts descends. Middle riylzf: Shooslring tackle . . . Bollo'm: Thru' seniors and a senlincl: Cllllflc' H lyffglgf Cedifrborg, and Ed Keane lzafve finished lhoir lasl on Dv Paul gridirons, but Bill Corrigan ronmins the ' season. DE PAUL 18-LOYOLA OF THE SOUTH 7 Twenty thousand witnessed the Demons in their next victory, the XVoll'pack of Loyola of the South providing the opposition in the new Mu- nicipal Stadium of New Orleans as the De Paul squad mercilessly rode to an 18 to 7 win. The lirst quarter was enough to turn the Nlfolves into a nervous bunch of whiffets. Scoring began with the pass from Harry Postaer to quar- terback Tom O'Brien who stepped to the Loyola thirty. Captain Paul Mattei then took the spot- light to bring the ball to the live yard line and then after three attempts had failed to gain, car- ried the ball over for the first score. Pat Howlett was the next Demon dazzler as deer-like, he departed from the mid-held to de- press the NVolves by delivering the ball for a touchdown after a forty-six yard run through the entire pack. Loyola capitalized on a De Paul fumble for its score, recovering the ball on the Demon fifteen. Captain Calhoun plunged over from the one yard line and then added the point after. ln the third quarter Loyola tossed an incom- pletecl lateral which Clem Naughton recovered. Howlett threw to O'l3rien on the three yard line and Paul Mattei made his second touchdown of the game to close the scoring of the day. DE PAUL 7-ST. LOUIS 7 Despite the fact that the Demons made fifteen iirst downs to the Billikens' two, the best that could be turned out of this game was a 7 to 7 tie. The 10,000 spectators saw De Paul push the St. Louis University squad up and down the field almost at will, but not until the final quarter was either team able to score. De Paul scored first, Harry Postaer performing in this role as he crashed six yards after Paul Mattei had brought the ball in from the seventeen yard line. jetter Kein then made the first point after touchdown for the Demons in 1937, one that would prove very important in a few minutes. The Billikens' score was more spectacular than that of the Demons', a fifty yard pass being the means provided for the touchdown. A tie resulted when I-Iartle kicked the extra point. De Paulis last threat came in the last minute when Ed Norris tossed a pass from the Demon thirty-five to mid-iield where Clem Naughton gathered it in and scampered to the St. Louis twenty before being downed. DE PAUL 31-WICHITA 7 In their second home game of the season, the Demons demonstrated all of their wares for the small crowd which turned out. The University Lnfi: Kenny l,aFHfv1'r of the llfirhila Shochm's has a clear field hnforc him, hut Frank Jenks is on hand to bring him do-wn from tht war. Cl'Ilfl'I'.' Bill 0'Kfi'fr', .voph ond. Righl: Pa! Hofwlclt praparrnr for .vlrifr should his assistance be needed by Iffally Malinowicz 95 of Vlfichita was the victim as the De Paul squad exhibited efficiency in every department of the game in a 31 to 7 victory. The Kansans were unable to cope with the change of pace which the Demons displayed and were caught totally un- prepared for four touchdowns which resulted from forty to sixty-five yard dashes. I-larry Postaer opened the lireworks by stepping forty yards from the Demon twelve. Two plays later found the ball on the Shocker's one yard line and NrVally Malinowicz stepped over from this point. An intercepted pass was good enough for Pat Howlett to convert into six points, a sixty yard Lofwer Lffi: Kronit'har fry the Demons and Illini as they nltiludv fwhile frying to block lhc De Paul team. Upfwr Rofw: Johnson, milf Hal Boland, halflmrle. Frv.vhman Squad. Rofw I: Filz- gihbons, Curvy, McCarthy, Ponte, King, Quaglia, Higgins, Zfueni. Rofw II: Cain, Bfuonk, flnlhufer, Rmlorhonshi, Ilwzelzau, Dz7T0rrz's. Rofw III: Dfrlich, Dellon, Fried- lieh, N cf, Gordon, Slraszynski, Gonhol, Burger, Mizsfalo, Nichol- son, Boyln, Nash, I-lynan, Ma1'srh, M urphy. dash through the XVichita team being an added thrill to the score. Ed Norris scored the next touchdown after Ches Chesney had intercepted a Shocker pass. Norris faded back into a punt 'formation position then eased through the line for a fifty yard dash for the payoff. Harry Postaer then turned in his day's con- tribution by stepping' from his own thirty-five yard line on a tricky spinner and then hurrying down the held with the entire Wlichita team dogging his every step. The final touchdown was the result of a lateral pass from Tom O'Brien, who had just rush Io lzaillr. Lownr Right: Thr' Iffvslvyarz tram !lJ'.l'1L7llt'5 a grofvcling Gary Farmer, L'Ild,' John MCl7lL'fIll'y, laclelrg Larry Ryan, t1u'lelL',' Don - I - 1l 1 snagged a forward which was good for thirty, to Tom Roberts, sturdy tackle. .Roberts continued goalward for ten yards and then lateraled to Howlett for the touchdown. Despite the overwhelming victory, the De Paul squad suf- fered a hard loss when joe Gagliardo, Senior tackle, was removed from the game with a broken leg. DE PAUL 44-SOUTH DAKOTA 7 1-lomecoming festivities were started irrationally when the Demons ran wild against the jackrabbits of South Dakota State to win, 44 to 7. Seven touchdowns, including one by a tackle, were turned in before time was called on the rout. Harry Postaer scored first as he stood in solitary glory and took Pat l'lowlett's pass in the end zone. He scored the second of the touchdowns when he squirmed and twisted through the Dakotans for eighty yards. After Tom O'l3rien had intercepted a pass, Ed Norris asserted himself and ran thirty yards for another score. In the second half Norris scored again by plunging from the one yard line. XfVally Malinowicz went over in the third quarter after Jetter Kein had brought the ball to the three yard line and XfVarner Cedei-berg'5 . s -1 point Caplain Paul Matlei rcccifws some rxpfrt inslrzzclion from Coach Connor. Paul rarrifvcd the Roger Faherly afward as tha gridder shofwing the most com- prlitifzu' spirit. after was good. A lateral from Harry Postaer to Captain Paul Mattei resulted in a sixth touchdown and with but one minute left to play, Larry Ryan, substitute tackle, intercepted a pass for the last score. DE PAUL 12-WESTERN STATE O ln the final game of the season the Demons overcame the NVe5tgm State Teachers' Cgllege to the tune of 12 to O. The snowy gridiron made the footing uncertain and it was not until the third quarter that De Paul scored. Captain Paul Mattei stepped forward at this time and galloped forty- two yards down the sidelines for the score. The last score of the season was prepared by a pass from Harry Postaer to Pat Howlett on the Kalamazoo sixteen. Here a penalty for fighting brought the ball to the one yard line and Howlett stepped over to close the season. Uppfr Rofw: .lor Cagliardo, larlclzg' Milan MfGofwan, guarflj Gone Mirlflleion, tacklej Hal Charldock, racking Hal Ifymcr, fullhark. Lofwar Lrfl: Mr. Sjnurgaon do4'sn'l lznofw il nofw bu! Pal llofwlrll rs going to gzfue him a rude jolt in just a rrmmcnt. Lofwcr Right: Ed Norris fries df.-.vpwallrly lo hrrale afway from Ihr opponvnls, but MfD0l1Hlli of Illini has olher ideas. This game ended in a scoreless tie. xqq' The Demon ghosts were preparing for a party. They always have a party once a year, and the festive clay had arrived. Not the old shrouds, mind you, but the newest and the best were dragged out, for this was an especial affair. They were going home. They'd waited a year for just this week-end, and this was their night to howl . . . if Demon ghosts can howl. The pole was greasier, it seemed, than it had ever been before, the molasses stuck as though destined for this very day, and the little green cap, 'way up on the top, rested in almost con- scious glory, secure from the fracas that raged beneath it. It was up too high, moaned the Frosh, but the Shades . . . Sophomores of long ago . . . chuckled as they mingled in the fray. The Frosh were tough, almost too tough, panted their Sophomoric brethren, and the ghostly Freshmen gloried as they fought. It was good to 'feel the crowd straining around one, to lunge at the solitary trophy topping the slippery pine, and the horde split up, each help- ing its own side. Clocks ticked out seconds, and from them built the hours that brought a close to the hrst day. Flushed, ghastly Ilushed with the liesta, the phantoms waited for the morrow, while mortals slept. Came the morning, and the second day was begun. Gathering at St. Vincent's they wor- shipped as in bygone days, this spectral host, and at the altar of their G-od, thanked him in silence that they could once again come home. The second day was half over as the entire company gathered its shadowy robes of red and blue around itself, and winged a rapid way over Chicago to the Civic Opera Building. There was no crowding for them in elevators, no wait for food, for they were memories, and memories are quick as light, and need no food to keep alive. There were old faces to be seen, and old stories to recall, and the gathered much ado about nollling. GMECOMI assembly felt, but knew not of a certainty, that De Paul of the past was present again. A runaway, a passaway, a kickawayn, said the crowd, and Coach Connor looked contented as a tackle made a touchdown, but the rooters didn't see the silent gridders of the past carry- ing, heaving, punting the pigskin that raised a tally of 44 against a South Dakota 7. So came the shadows of night, for not even a Demon ghost could stop the seconds as they ticked away this holiday. And with the night there gathered the youngest De Paul to dance an evening with the alumni. Herb Buteau, swinging his way to a social success, looked and smiled, and thought the gently swaying balloons were tossed by a litful breeze. But the Demon memories were sitting there, watching and enjoying it. They had no worry over table reservations. The crowd did not annoy them as they dropped down and danced again on the old gym Hoof. liven the Big Apple is easy to a Demon ghost, so they rose and shone, and brought to life the steps that have faded into the past. All the while the clocks were ticking. Jerry Donovan was happy, and his joy was shared by Marge Stecker, Fred Damlos, and lid Ryan, for they were chairmen, and chairmen always rejoice at the success of their party. Sealed: Fred Damlos, Marge Stacker, Erlfward Ryan. Stmzclzlzg Hal Pinkfri, .lim McDonald, Jolm Cola, Jim McGm1w Rita Luclfwig, Erwin Brakes, Peg Slzeehmz, Dan O'Sulli-van, Jean Frost Rulh Conlcy, Jmr O'1llallL'y, flnn Cholorl. Ann Cholocl counted the money and clapped her hands. The quartet, looked and laughed, and their committees laughed with them, as balloons . . . hundreds of them . . . popped to signal the end of it all. The witching hour was come, the spell was broken, the couples strag- gled off. Dark and deserted stood the gym. The Demon ghosts were gone . . . back to Memory . . . and another Homecoming was De Paul history. The .41ulilarinm llfbllllkllllfd ance more Io llm EdRyz1nandMa1'geSZt'ckcf, Prelude io the football gtlllli?--fI01IIl?C0!l1l7lg lum of a Homccamuzg Daufc. chairmen par excellence. lzuzclzeou. Ujbpcr: Jim Czaj- knmvski of the northsidf bowling lmgzm - mn- did? tl7Id1l0fLU., Lofwff: Pardon hm' back, but il'J i1zi1.'1'.vorm'ily fuollny- lzall fhry're playing. Informal fand fwz' do mran informalj shot af a pre'-yavllt' bofwliny z'o1zfm'fncr'. The fall season saw the coeds participating 5 in many and varied sports. Volleyball tourna- ments attracted the most attention. The inter- class tournaments brought forth a number ch the Seniors of exciting games from whi emerged undefeated. A green Freshman team were runners-up followed by the Sophomores and juniors respectively. In the sorority com- petition which followed, Delta Zeta Gamma hnished with the 'l ' ' ' ' i' c t1te of champs. Llose on their heels was Alpha Omega and Rho Delta Pi. As a fitting climax to these contests game was played. Mrs. DeC1erque, an All-Star director of coed athletics, chose two teams designated as the Red and the Blue from best players in the former games. The Reds consisted of Captain Mae Kozel among the , Dorothea Traeger, Ramona Labreque, Marga- ret Steclcer, Dorothy Lee, Helen Superczynslci. and Helen Kulma and Agnes Geiger, alternates. The Blues' team consisted of Captain Ann Cholod, Peg Sheehan, Leonardine Charlson, Marie Fugent, Alice Kolnick, Terese Von Tep- ser and l-lalina Gawlinska. From this exciting game emerged the victorious Reds who for their efforts were awarded with beautiful multi- colored chiffon scarfs. Under the sponsorship of the NV. A. A., a BUCKS and Saddles club was formed. De Paul's equestriennes took their first ride as a group early in Octol e' ' ' 9,1 on the bridle paths of Lincoln Park. The organization proved to be a success- ful one and from its beginning weekly rides were held until December arrived when the ac- tivities of the club were necessarily suspended until spring. PORTS The greater part ol the autumnal sports calendar for the male poulation of De Paul was occupied by bowling-a new but enthusiastic- ally received sport. 'l.'hrough the efforts of jimmy Czajkowski, uptown junior, and Johnny Chick Czachorski, Coinmerce freshman, a bowling league was organized at the northside and loop schools. ln other universities through- out tlie land bowling has proved to he one of the most popular of the fall and winter sports. And so it was at De Paul. It provided the atmosphere conducive to the creation of friend- ships and the spirit of keen competition which every college student should have. In the downtown league the teams of Cza- chorski-Rettich, l-'lenahan-Koestnar, and the Wfojtecko-l-larlan started out with a rush and soon established themselves as the most con- sistent high-scorers. The uptown loop had its share of excitement with Chester Smolka, jim- my Czajkowski, Bill Bertram, and Charlie Pall rolling top scores. Smokey Smolka, whose average stayed close to 170 at all times, was the leading maple mawler. Many stories are told of hooks and splits . . . and spares that could have been and strikes that should have been-ol' broken pins and gutter balls that make up this great game of bowling. Some ol' the lads not quite adept at bowling took to informal games of touch-Football and pre-seasonal basketball. Little in the line of organized competition was to be found how- ever. This condition is to be corrected for the following years, when regular leagues will he ' ' P in Connor, head of the form ed, a intramura ceordmg to ie I sports. .' High score- Upper cfs . . . 'wicked maple mamulers of the loop league. Lofwer: Rzrsulfs of llmir wickedfzvss. Rnfw I.' Dorothm Izzlmzrororify rhamps of Dalia Zcia Gamma. Marqt' Slvrkrr, Gertrude Cichon. Rofw II.' Nlarie Fugcnl, ' Clzarlran. Travgvr, . Halina Garwlinsha, Leonardzm' Conflagration Apjblicalimz Jubilalfon LEAVES Spirii of Old DL' Paul li-vrning ,s'f1ulu11lx in lhcir glory. llalpins fwoulfl lm apjnwriczled. Quirk, Harry, lhv Flil. llr' c1au.m'l cfuwz like his own In.vpiraii01l Excafualion flltercation Culminaiion . . cz saga of the greased pole il , 1, fx Z '4 1, Y K. --Q , .,, ,v 'ta 1 4 V121 xx. -, if 'Au f .' K , u V ' - N, I. 1..,, wN,f3 . 11. 'lf 9 1, ' Aish 5?- if aa.. 55 X.. ' -ns S sf QT a.: V' JAX X N I - -I , ' .J '12, f wav, am, .- ' ,. .-W 'fk V. W .figs A' Q P E I I Q 5 iw Q .A A., - Ifi Q fm ' 'W . , . ' T. , E 2 ,- M 'Jin ,I -Q waM 'f , fw1kTw,rwvw Qf,,- WM: x ,,, F, Z' W. iwvi, , -Q its A Y .V HT, fbi.,-'ff ,l ju! , 16 Q NK i W ,Lv 9-4 5 J., X 1? -s-ra, g- ,. ge. lf-- Xana- 1 ni Q He. I.. . PQ ,xg ., F BJ ' ' - . , f' , - 1 1 1.4 1.2 'V' x - , , a qi'ifL.5i 4 ' ' V U fi ,. -1 -3' . K' J , ' ' '14 ' I .5 ': 13 , a sq, A If-.1 5 fvlii-Wax '. ' , , 'V wif A 1 ,1 ,Y -fx ,-L.. rf N-I 1, 4-,.. . 1. T., 4 fi' Qx H .u.- ,....- ug-:SBU 'Q V , ,K rf W ,, QM ' ,f Nb set! Qw?WQ ff - Yx 5 ' x - A' F--4 1 5 - In ,,,, ,gh , gy ,Y 7 A 'V 5- an V , W CBICDJBI' December- 4-Frosh-Soph Cotillon I7-Christmas holidays start I8-Secretarial Benefit Ball 20-Grid Banquet January- 3-Classes resumed I9-De Paul-Loyola Benefit Game 28-+End of first semester 3 I-Retreat Begins February- 7-Opening of second semester I9-Junior Ball 24-Freshman edition of De Paulia 25-Alumnae Dance IUICKENS f' 1 -, vq. F0311-13 ' . 1-gigs, wg, 'E 'wan'-mx . 45 5 'xi ,if - 'Q W . 1, ,, , , - ,rf , .l 34 Q PJ' 1 ' 4 . 1351 ,, 3 4-- 1 fl 5:v2iff3'ai,' i E ll my S.- T ' Fgllff-:'2-'R' N 'N' A gy J E ' .. 'fi f ' l lab X M J? I is . K I Q Jin Qi 'wx U A If ' f A lx I '5 'Q E ,J ff f 1 .4 In A ' I ' -1 1 X U xg:-gS :V Vx. Q-A . x fi P , R ff' sf' gf Q4 ,' . 11 I 4 iq Q' vm - A fvf ,. T Y B 'r 7 ' 5 r , 5, if N ff' l ,,AQ, 48 fif' I -rw-fx, 5-gn ,fx V ? L if Heian A in 'wfbfkfw' ...sq 1' E fx .r f 1 gg A E33 ww-x 1 ,s. Q C- 5 3 5 S .in The promulgation of forensic activities tlour- ished at De Paul this year. This was due mainly to the efforts of Pi Kappa Delta, nation- al honorary society, whose purpose is to initiate the student into the realm of public speaking. X'Vith the inception of Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at De Paul in 1934, the interest of the student body in debate has grown tre- mendously. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Leo Shapiro of the Commerce School, and with the aid of assistant coach, Eugene Majewski, De Lofl: Rosmrcb is zz ,horl of l 'Ul'I'y dobalorif l'0lllllZL'. Con- Ior: Olga Jurro, Pl Kajzjm Drlla l7l'L'5l!iL'7ll, and zvlarqzzolnfs 1'rprz'.fr'ulalifu1'.v lixlon fwlzilo Majofwski oralos. fIll0'Ul?.' Jolm Cole and Drove Smnlon al U.B.C. lllJlTllJ'.fi0Il. ARGUM Paul's debating teams participated in hlity discussions this year. Their repe large, for they engaged colleges and 1 ties from all over the United States in l' debate. lt has also been the custom to decision debates between the downtown uptown colleges at which the faculty of schools preside as judges. These debates accepted with great enthusiasm and the rivalry between the two schools was manifested. A new and very important feature was Economic Forum Dobatcrs: Rofw I: Florence Golrrezle, Dorolhy Brodkin, Marlin Gerllor, and Slanlzfy Mikowski. Rofw II: lilary Sumner, Nonino Moo, Jolnz Muldoon, and Sidnwy Lubin. Rofw III: Bob Dyxin, John Dolohide, James Dolan, and John Durkiu. 11ll0'UI'.' !lx.vi.vmr11' drlmlirlgl roach, Iinyfm' Majmurlei, and Conrh lim Slmpiro 1'Illlfl'I'. Cz'11lf'1'.' Dr Puullv Lrl'5 I'lum' Your Side di.w'11.v.vz'r.r. Riylllx Bob Dyxiu-Norlh-sidr If I'0Ill1Illoi rx Forum a'L'l1aIr2z'. TATIO ed this year. Through the courtesy ol' the versity Broadcasting Council, De Paul en- 'ed in a number ol radio discussions with cago University, Northwestern University, St. Viator College. They were on the air ry Saturday at three-thirty over station EBM and at 'live o'clocl: over station NVCFL. lllfillly this opportunity of lacing the mike ved to be a valuable asset to the De Paul aters. lligibility to lf'i 'Kappa Delta is determined by the number of debates in which a student has taken part. After he becomes a niember he is entitled to receive higher degrees depend- ing on the number of debates, decisional. and non-decisional, in which he has engaged. Prospective orators receive their preliminary training either in Mr. Shapirds public speak- ing class, or under the tutelage of Mr. Majew- ski. The niembers meet at least once a weel: to further propagate their ideals and thus fzu they have been highly successful. Lrmj: argzlllzrlllzflnm rallwrl in for a lmll-.vcssiorz fwilh Profzrsxor Lfa Sfmjniro, delzating coach. fl flick of the .rfwilch and the shofw is on . . . Alex Frankel ir lhzz flicker , Frieda K. Smith and Mary Meagher get a for-w lip: from Ofwen Da-vis, Jr., of stage fame-.ron of Ihr' auihor of Mileslonz'.v . T fn , Villain - nnlmnd that fwoman! . . . .hut ihnn, Ihr' jrlayif the flung. The land of blade magic . . . back-.viagzr fwilh Oscar Jarohson, Illllkf-1lf7 z'xfn'rI, flll'. '!'ll7lH. LITTLE T De Paul's Little Theatre Association celebrates its eighth year of existence in 1938. In the seven years during which it has functioned as a part of the University, the Drama department has produced thirty-one plays before an aggregate audi- ence of over thirty-hve thousand people. And this does not include any special per- lormances. The man behind the Associations im- pressive record is, of course, David ltkin. Mr. Itkin came to De Paul in 1930. He is a graduate of the University of Moscow and has had many years of experience on the Stages of both .Europe and America. For twelve years he was a member of the -!7 l:1'- H V . . . zlyilalrrl- II' Lifllzi Tfzziairr ATRE AS S O C IATI O N P'wSe'4fS famous Habiina players of the Moscow Art Theatre. Today Mr. ltkin directs not only the dramatic students of De Paul but also the play- ers at the well-known Goodman Theatre. I-lis able assistant is the amiable Oscar jacobson, graduate of the Drama department. This year the drama school presented many shows. Another Languageu, a three act play by Rose Franken, was the first oltering, fol- lowed by Owen Davis' Pulitzer prize-winning Ieebound . Frank Cunneen and Frieda K. Smith played the leading roles during its week run in the Little Theatre. The third. in the series was Milestones , a farce by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob- loclc. The leads this time were handled by James Chechopoulos and Arlene Formund. Mr. Itkin's own translation of Anton Chekov's Three Sisters followed in the spring semes- ter. It was the season's dramatic highpoint with Frieda K. Smith, james Chechopoulos, Gertrude NVachowski, and Solveig Dahl starred During the summer months Mr. Itkin chose a east of eleven plavers and took to the road for a three week tour of Ohio and Michigan to present a select repertoire of plays to thou- sands of the theatre-minded. The largest at- tendance at any one performance was twenty- three hundred in Lakeside, Ohio-the largest group ever to see a production in that city. The tour was so successful that Mr. Itkin is contemplating an even more extensive road trip this summer. From De Paul's Little Theatre to Hollywood has been the experience of two of Mr. Itkin's proteges, Louise Campbell and Stephen R. Cal- lahan. The former is under contract to M.G.M. and the latter is the secretary to one of iilm- don1's greatest directors as well as being a scenario writer for a major studio. in the vehicle. The linal presentation was a comedy by Len- nox Robinson entitled Is Life VVOrth Living ?'l in which Frank Cunneen and Solveig Dahl played the leads. guzzlnzy from I1'1'bouud . Robfrl Sinda is Ihr Jhffif and Frank ffzlrliuwl, tha fugzlz-wr nz thu' same Thafs Dave Black bc- lzind thai mustache in rm- ollnfr .rcmm from the impu- lnr nIl'l'Il01llldH. Just a family rcunzan znnflnoiher' language The A Capella Choirs-Rofw I.' Franslon, Ilorlrzzuf, Zylofwslei, Irmcn, Vrndilli, Pollen, Samsozz, Fi1z1'1'man, lirofwn. Rofw Il: Skebalrky, Ifodicka, Moana, 1 l'0L'hlll'k, Slriltar, Loflsozlze, Bendfr, K00f71'lIlll7l, Capella. Rofw Ill: Slrfufvilr, Millvr, Kinslay, Zarlenga, Grogan, Hrquzlla, Amalo, Husx. Rofw IV: Sfwifntrk, Hanson, Ilfolzfr, Long, Jacobi, Pflirlvl, Gczldrrz, Goldborg. Rofw V: Pm'lma1z, Connor, Tsarjialas, Scnzkof, Solomon, Kremcnliefv. 7ilL27e75MUSIC THE IR 112 The- A Capella Choir, an outgrowth of a of the middle west. As a radio attraction this mixed glee club and organized primarily to give group had a run of twenty-six consecutive the student an insight into the Hnest of choral weeks over station XVCN, furnishing an inter- literature, has just completed its fourth successful year un- der the baton of its dynamic conductor and organizer Dean Arthur C. Becker of the School of Music. This versatile group whose repertoire runs the gamut from the best pieces of the old masters to the negro spirituals of today has be- come the most widely known group at De Paul. Although primarily a music school ac- tivity-it being a definite part of that departmentls curriculum-the choir has achieved university-wide rec- ognition. Students from ev- ery division of the university are to be found in this group. Attracted by an emotional outlet and an opportunity for cultural advancement these students .placed themselves under the guidance of Dean Becker whose policy has always been the expansion of music school activities to students of other branches of De Paul. lllusic School. liach year the A Capella Choir gives a series of concerts at various schools and mnslc halls Arthur C. Bocleor, IVIu.v.D., dorm of tho esting and enjoyable division . to the scholarly discourses given by professors partici- pating in the University Broadcasting Council pro- grams. Its place in the uni- versity itself is invaluable. Never is there a convocation or other solemn event that this group does not enhance the occasion. More than any other organization the A Ca- pella Choir rellects the true spirit of De Paul in that it proves that De Paul right- fully takes its place among the centers of culture. The really fundamental purposes behind the organization are: promotion of appreciation of hner music and the fostering of group harmony. Ordinarily, a school group of this type would be devoted solely to those who possessed exceptional voices or a depth of singing talent. But at De Paul, the contrary is the case. The A Capella Choir aims to develop the average voices and blend them into a perfect ensemble. This perfection is being attained through the nntiring efforts ol' all concerned. harm: nf Mr. T. JW. .,ll5f1l.f, rlzrrrior. The Band! The Band I-whether at football and basketball games, convocation exercises, or concerts, the band is the thing at De Paul. Grown from a group of eight in its beginning in 1925, it is now a growing organization of ninety pieces. Too much credit can not be given to its director, Mr. T. M. Justus. Coming from pre- vious musical triumphs in Europe and colleges throughout the country, and as director of the famous Rochester Park Band at Rochester, Mimiesota, Mr. Justus has aroused student in- terest and built up the band from its small beginning. lrvin NV. Brabec, his student man- ager, has been of great help in carrying out his plans. Sunday, May 23rd, at the auditorium, the hand presented a concert including two num- bers arranged by Mr. Justus and selections from Jerome Kern, Mark Goldman, Liszt, and liiric Coats. The band's outside activities con- sisted ol' a dance, the prohts from which bought sweaters for the members, and an intra-band basketball tournament. The ofhcers of the band club are: Irvin VV. Brabec, Presidentg Hugh Dermody, 'Vice-presi- dent, Tom Lavorene, Secretaryg and Leon Meyers, Treasurer. Cooperation is the theme of the band and therefore the organization has become indis- pensible to the University and its activities. Under the direction of Richard Czerwonky, conductor, composer and violinist extraordi- nary, the De Paul University Symphony Or- chestra completed another successful season. Mr. Czerwonky started the year with the task of organizing a completely new orchestra of sixty pieces. His success in doing this was phenomenal as was seen in the reception given the organization when they presented their an- nual concert at Thorne Hall. Patterned on the style of other music school activities, the orchestra is open to students from any department of the university with talent and seeking an emotional and cultural outlet, making it a truly De Paul Symphonic orchestra. Mr. Richard Czerwonky, the director, was born in Germany and studied under the great Joachim in Berlin. He made his debut as a violinist in 1906 at that city and returned there in 1931 to celebrate his silver jubilee and was twice guest conductor of the famed Berlin Symphony Orchestra. Touring the nations of Europe as well as America, Mr. Czerwonky's fame rose with each succeeding year. At present he is the director of De Paul's Violin department and conductor of the famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra whose Grant Park summer evening concerts of last year will long be remembered. The 11111111 umlcr Ihr' 1'xr'0Ih'111 Thr Symphony Orchrrlra prac- iirfr iuzdirr tha jmlient guidmza' of ifs fondurfor, Richard Czar- fworzhy. ll hllii 4. ll-SOP . iS- 11-1nc11ffhi, gf Oiilyfftll Xlf ITN gliarwd Kzrfv one- ll A t afvi' 1l 51211 ,Cc must lg 5c1o0l as 116 nb an da1C0,nmmc Swdgn I l 'i 1 l 4 Lv DCP fthe I glrlagua F Evvvfy 'Ili 0 , gnifl iviitfiifiiiofiillwf' el' 1 Feudin' is feudin', but even the Martins and the Coys called it a day, and decided to fight the rest of the battle according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. That's just what happened tothe Frosh and the Sophs . . . except for the fact that the Marquis was left strictly in the December fl mblz' snvm, amplz' rfzfidcfzcw of ll social .vucn'.f.f. l 14 of cold. Old Man Swing was called in to referee this bout December fourth and he trucked right in to the center of the floor, held up his baton for silence, and called the contestants from their corners. Now Mr. Sopho- more, are you ready for the contest? he asked, and blew a little run on his saxophone just to warm it up. Answer now, and please be quick, have you come prepared to get in the thick of it? Old Man Swing , the Sophomore said, I'm raring to go. Here's my bid. Let's get on with this show. I guess you'll do, the Old Man said, and turning, waltzed up to the Fresh- man. Now, Miss Freshman, tell me true. X7OU,1'C not being forced to put on dancing shoes? He played a chorus of St. Louis Blues, looked at her steadily and said, You're sure you're ready? Mister Swing, the little girl said. You can't start too soon for me, for you see I've curled my head, powdered my nose, and, dressed up in my party frock am quite prepared to go aheadf' So he nodded affirmation, did a little tap rou- tine, and announced the feature to the crowd. Ladies and Gentlemenfi he said, we have here a real treat. In this corner the Sophomore, world champion Rhythm King, and in this corner a Freshman contender for the title. This hght must be fair and to see that it's square l'm going to name three judges who'll watch over the affair. Bud Kevin, Ruth Grogan, Michael Collins, will you see that the Freshman and the Sophomore dance this out quite rhythmically? Now that's line, and Ilm warning you, no stepping on the toes. That's .Jiang lhe Froslz-Saplz Cotillon fron! fwilhin the Shoreland sector. SOPH on a foul on any dance floor. Mr. XVise . . . Let's go. So they were off, and the rounds went fast, hfteen minutes of swing, and then a pause to even every- thing. It was a real battle, as the orchestra played, and the odds went first with the Frosh, then with the Sophos. The waltz rounds were close, but when the band started to jam, that Shoreland Hotel just stood up, took a bow, clapped its hands. fill dance it out all night, the Sophomore said, to defend my title of Rhythm King, .ltll outdance myself in every dance. l'll do most everything. And I'll be right beside you, said the Freshman with a Suzy-Q. ',l,'here's not a dance created, youll not try, and I won't do. And the crowd applauded, and its favor wavered, and went hrst to one and then another. For this championship in rhythm was the best in a many million, and not a one regretted this Frosh and Soph Cotillion. Children, Old Man Swing' did say. You'vefongl1t this out both fair and square. You're the best in many a clay, and night. I've this to say. lf the orchestra will strike up for the hnal round, and you still perform as you have done, I'll be forced to split the crown. Play, Mr. XfVise, play, and let the upperclass decide the winner in this fray. They squared off toe to toe, and with the trumpet's primal notes they were oh? and into it again, this time to the hnish. First the Freshman dazzled watchers as she dashed off sundry steps, and then the Sophomore starred, till the clock struck one, and Home Sweet Home rang out. Miz Swing, the judges said, as they handed in their vote. These two are equally good, but we'd like to have this understood. Mr. Sophomore must stay the Rhythm King. As you've all seen, he's tops. But Miss Fresh- man, Rhythm Queen. That's our decision. This l:id's not Green. She'll hold a place, a real spot 'way up in our esteem. And the crowd went home, for the Freshman and the Sophomore had supplied them with a thrill. Feudin's feuclini, but friendships better still. I7-ap Bud pyxsiz lf, - fff Mm? ffvzrz, lmdmmfzzl Comwly F I . f7 ' I Jazzy- Hy, lm! 0ZgZly0A,.,,,,',f'fE?'ff,fq,f,. RW loan and, , 1 Q . , .lascpghv RUM, Cglyazz, ' Cf ' Ky Uilvlllqi 1 1 5 J' 17130 .v II6 S0f7fli.S'lil'llfl'ti .vfwing al ffljrha Dz'lf'.f Christmas formal. ' O-vcr 950 fmojilz' juwkffl this jq00l' 111 ilu' Efurlzilzg C07IIIfll'7'f'l' afair. The lure of dim lights and lilting music was too much for De Paul society to resist and so a new high in entertainment was Set during the winter months. Fraternities, sororities and even activity organizations tried their hands in at least one allair and found the experience gratifying. The Phi Kaps stormed the portals of the Knickerbocker and were most successful in pulling out a Social plum in the form of a high- ly successful holiday informal. Not to be outdone three north side sororities, the Rho Delts, Delta Sigs, and the Alpha Oniegas each produced their Christmas forinals, and found a receptive student body. The Alpha Delts inaugurated the Chicagoan Hotel for De Paul with an ultra-sophisticated swing session . . . a holiday dinner dance. The place was jammed hut no one seemed to mind. The largest affair of the entire school year was undoubtedly the llvening Commerce Clulfs annual party at the Drake 'I-lotel when over 950 people jainnied the Grand Ballroom. Under the excellent guidance of Marg-.air Wfil- son and her energetic committee an evening of dancing was concocted what will long be Circle: The dance is ilu' Ming-or so it 'would semi-fzt IM? Blur: K1ry's zzzzlialzon formal. Low1'r.' E-mil Flmdfs soloist: L'7lfL'l'fllllll7l!1 llzc Economic For- um group and llmir gufaflr. ROLICS I .J fb Q5 Crznrlirl fmzrls fwvnl In grral lcngflls at flm E-vmzing Couzmerce holiday Jfllilllfl .s'a.s'.rlo11. Tln' Plli K11p.r-iuclzzdirzg, or should ww say, especially Jack rememhererl by all who attended. As is the custom only members ol the cluh are allowed admission and at no cost to them. Alter the holidays, social events had to take a hack seat with strenuous study for examina- tions at the wheel. But as the books were set aside and retreat taken care of, De Paulites became socially minded once more and swung out into a sea of dancing feet and endless music. The Phi Gains conducted their annual llunk- er's hall at the Allerton. Exam worries and grade expectations were flung from the twenty- second lloor of the hotel leaving nothing but relaxation and conviviality in the packed Italian Room. Blue Key, the national honor fraternity, held its annual initiation and ball a week later in the Stratosphere Casino of the Medical Arts building. ln the traditional manner there was a banquet and a part of the new members! initiation was held. This was purely stag with food and stories holding Sway. But afterward music took the stage and amidst suavely dressed couples the rest of the initiation was conducted. lt was impressive and all who attended were satislied. Wright-arf' enjoying their fable interlude. page Cirrlc: fl lonely couple at Rho Dellif Chrisiinas formal. Lofwvr: Blur Kcy's Tom Sullifufm and Preridenl Stuart Doyle ronfcrring the symbol of mcmlzer- .flzijz on a carzdidaic. ,f D11 Paul's r4'jrre:c1ztati-wx al the micro- frorzt: Dr. F. IV. Mueller, Jr., of the Com- vrzvrcn rlcparlnzcntg Dean flrthur C. Becker of lim Muric .vrhoolj Lnl'.r Hear' Your Side di.rrus.rio1z,' and Dean Barkm' ready Io slarl another program. THE voice or DE PAUL LJIVERSHW' BRGADCASHNG COUNCM Good afternoon. De Paul University, in cooperation with the University Broadcasting Council, presents . . . Celebrating its third anniversary of Successful airway presentation the University Broadcasting Council, the radio voice of Chicago's three greatest universities-De Paul, Chicago, and Northwestern-steps forward to receive the distinguished service medal in the iield of education by radio. Lectures, panel discussions, debates, plays, and con- certs-each has a delinite niche in the permenant program of the Council which has revolutionized modern day thought. To the microphone front, De Paul has sent the best of its professional, artistic, and dramatic talent and over the national networks, De Paul University speaks. The most consistent of the radio performers from De Paul is the A Capella Choir who this year had a consecutive run of twenty-six broadcasts over station NVGN. During anuar Februar' and March of this last ear b Y, by . . . . r De Paul Jresented a Urouo of radio discussions entitled 1 . 23, . . Let's Hear Your Side . Seven Vincentian students took part in this presentation to match forensic ability and wits with men and women from Northwestern and Chicago Universities. - An innovation this year was the presentation of a faculty series of iireside chats. From the college of liberal arts came Dr. XVilliam Saunders, professor of educationg from the law school, Professor Harry D. Taft, energetic assistant dean, and from the Commerce department, Dr. Frederick Mueller. The series of organ recitals by Dean Arthur C. Becker of the Music school has become a headlining midwestern radio presentation. As De Paul's representatives of the governing board ol' the University Broadcasting Council, are Dean Howard E. Egan and Mr. David Sharer, comptroller of the University. Their work in conjunction with the representatives from the other two universities has resulted in a systematic presenta- tion of educational features attuned to the necessities of modern day life. Ubi Pol Ilofzulvil and Tom Cleland, llze only smnor jrlaymzf, 1f00flL'I'lllL'lf as IIIL' fajnmins of fha ba.rkvnrt'1'.v lax! yoar. DE PAUL-47 VALPARAISO-37 A team composed for the most part of sopho- more material, but one which obviously possessed the capabilities requisite for putting together a superb hardwood team, represented De Paul against the Uhlans of Varparaiso University in the opener of the basketball, season. This season's discontinuance of the center jump seemed not to affect the lloor play of the lads as they were able to maintain the stepped-up pace with apparent ease, reserving' their victory-clinching eHorts for the last hall, when they spurtcd to overcome a 19-17 Valpo lead. DE PAUL-28 CHICAGO-20 The Chicago Maroons, perennial holders of the cellar championship of the Big Ten, served warn- ing to all concerned that they had hopes of spoil- ing the aforementioned record by giving the Demons and a sell-out house at the Maroon held- house palpitation of the heart in the closing minutes, but to no avail. After 'fading to an I8-18 tie at this point, the Demons recovered suflicien t- ly amidst an avalanche of free throws and eopped the decision. DE PAUL-35 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-11 Reven TC stalked the lloor of the home' 'vm the . lv . . 3- , . night lllinois NVesleyan invaded the Demons lair Tin' Varsity Squad of 1938. Rofw I: Tollxlam, Szukala, Scimoca, Howlett, Crofwloy. Rofw II: Naughton, Norris, Nou, Clolmzd, Rr'us1:. Rofw III: Zolesin- ski, Carlzwy, Szulcoski, Immol, Slerodzlei. ft .KECAAGEZ fora renewal of athletic relations, following the unlooked for defeat the Demons had suffered during the grid Season at the hands of the same school. The revenge motif was supplied for the most part by Bob Neu and Stan Szukala, who contributed eleven markers each. HAMLINE-42 DE PAUL-28 The opening game of a three-jaunt into the North spelled iinis to the De Paul Winning Pal I1 0-wlvll, forfward. Tom Haggrrly,.foac'h of lfll -cl1a11:.jvlo71shijh foams al llm ll!'ll!iI'llIJl, tlzd 4LU0lltl'L'l'.F fulllifl a grooll squad in fns frsl year of zlzlm'-colluglzzlo coaching, Norris and Ho-wlelz' prepare Io help Nm should his sho! against Detroil go astray. spree, when De Paul bowed to the high-riding Pipers of Hamline University, 42-ZS. The crimp in the Demon attack, however, was attributed to their inefficiency at the free- throw line, the Demons Hunking out on 11 out of 17 at- tempts, while their opponents made good on 12 out of 15 of their charity tosses. The visitors seemed on the verge of marking up their fourth in a row, that is until the Pipers went on a scoring rampage carly in the last half, thereby forcing the issue. DE PAUL-30 WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS-23 De Paul hopes experienced a renaissance the following night when they dropped in on the folks of Superior, 'XfVis- consin, and resumed their winning ways with a Win over the llfisconsin State Teachers, 30-23. Determination was the keynote of the Demon spirit that night and it seemed not to hurt their appearance at all. Once they had obtained an 18-14 lead at the half, they clung fast and forged ahead as the game was ending. Tom Cleland, guard. Frank Rouse, f0I'fLUlll'tI. Ed Norris, guard. Krnnan Crofwloy, lim miglzfy mile, goes up against Folk, Illinois ll71'slcyan slar. NORTH DAKOTA-49 DE PAUL-48 I Against the Nodaks of North Dakota the Demons put a damper on their chances of victory by twice, on all-import- ant occasions, relinquishing a slim lead, which was never- theless enough to clinch victory, to the Northerners. On the first occasion, they were holding a 39-38 lead with the gun ready to go off, when a foul was called against them and their opponents capitalized on this break to knot the score at 39 all. The Demons recovered their nonehalanee in the overtime period and seemed to have the game sewed up while leading 48-47, but this advantage was also erased by a Nodak held goal which sent the De Paul spirits a-g'1im- mering. defeating' the University of Xvichita quintet, 36-21. As a witness to the De Paul defensive strength, the visitors were held to only three Iield goals dur- inff the entire lasthalf. , PURDUE-60 DE PAUL-50 Caution was thrown to the winds when the Demons and the Purdue Boilermakers met at the 132nd Armory, and basket after basket counted on b Sian Szukala, guard. DE PAUL-36 WICHITA-21 Maybe the Northern weather didn'1: agree with them or perhaps the thought of the imminent Christmas holidays soothed the Demons, but at any rate on returning to Chi they treated the customers to an old De Paul custom by Lrfl: .f7ll DL' Pau! uj1 '- is llllf cry asjlm team riscs ofrmr lhc Creighlon squad. C'mm'.' Sinos of Purdue does a zlflrs 0Lealys cofw as Tom Cleland rm'ofv1rr.v a Dc Paul miss. Rzglli: Ilcspzte Demon allcmpls, liltle could be done about Ike Creighton boys filclzmg Zhu D11 Paul rrboulnf. lascI.' Frank Rcinzll, f0l LU!ll'L1. Illzlr Nowak, giant Loyola CL'Tll6'1',JhU'LU5 a greedy streak in his nalurr' by wfusivzg to allofw this raboundto Ed Norris. either side of the floor as each team strove in vain to overwhelm the other in a sea of scores. Termed one of the greatest offensive exhibitions ever staged by two college quintets in Chicago, the famed Purdue front line had to play a superb brand of basketball to outmaneouver a brilliant Scarlet and Blue -team, although hnally winning, 60-50. Though losing 35-20 at the half, the De- mons fought the Boilermakers on better than even terms in the final half, and were applying pres- sure on the Boilermakers as the game ended. Art Zelasirzski, Kiernmz Crofwlzfy, Ted Skrodzslai, Canter. farrward. farfward. DE PAUL-46 ST. LOUIS-19 No letdown featured the De Paul-St. Louis fray the night following the Purdue game, as might have been expected, and the Demons con- tinued their high-scoring pace with an easy win over their Southern rivals. Little excitement fea- tured the game inasmuch as the outcome was evi- dent from the opening whistle. The keystone of the De Paul machine was Bob Neu, whose 17 points would almost have taken the losers into camp on its own merits. CREIGHTON-44 DE PAUL-37 XVith a rain of baskets, an unhcralded Creigh- ton live from Omaha, Nebraska, put the skids un- der the unsuspecting Demon quintet, upsetting the Demons, 44-37. Consolation may be elicited from the fact that the Demons were practically out on their feet, while playing their fourth game in six days, whereas the Creightonians were com- paratively fresh, since the De Paul tid was but their second of the season. DE PAUL-53 CENTENARY-26 The Demons went to town against an invading Centenary quintet from Shreveport, Louisiana, who were making a holiday inspection of our mid- Vifestern schools, and showed the men from the bayou country the Northern style of clicking them through the hoop, to the tune of 53-26. It took some first-class basket peppering for the Deps to tally their highest score of the season, six of the regulars scoring a minimum of three field goals. DE PAUL-38 ST. JOSEPH-37 New Year's resolutions must have meant some- thing to the traveling De Paul players in their hrst game of 1938 while making their one and only Eastern invasion of the year, when they re- fused to be startled by a St. Joseph uprising in the closing minutes of play and put the Philadelphi- ans back in their places, 38-37. Both teams spar- Bob Imwml, Hcnry Carney, Carl Tollslam, Clem N center. forfward. center. gua 122 G . wg 2' , Q ,, ' 'F A ,Q ff is F g I SQ ' I ' 'W qv, M' F Q , 1 ' ' km?-V?f'f,. 'ffm ' 121141, KE4 - 1, 1 1.4 - , - I f, ' 4'-3 , -f A K J' H i' ,if-, AQ 0 X f uf -221m qgigitgwl . Q' L f Il' i' ' x V' Kd ES I fig. q.y A lqvl 1 N, ., V ,pg ,2,,,,. fy ,A X . A fx W. 'Q f, , I ' V if ,W-' f- A' 4,1 ' , I f 4 H.. QBWL xi ' fn W , 4! .ff ,,-2 'I Tr Er .11 'Vik Q Y a sigxf, ' 4551! . N ,' ' ' 1 x J. xi I WIA j . N !4r'3 Aviv? - W J, N113 , lv: 'L., fi v yn. K x atb' . Q., , X vi,- - 3 5 .1 wa f. .. 351 . if m. . r 13 Frank Reuse holds hir afw1z'a.v Cleland and Tollrlam decide fwhnther they should .rtart mzxzvzy nz. kled with a rugged attack and spirited defense, but the Chicago men deserved the palm for their last minute staving off of St. joseph rally. LONG ISLAND-55 DE PAUL-29 Proceeding to Gotham, the Demons glimpsed more than an eyeful when they hooked up with the fast-stepping, basket-a-minute men from Long Island University, and when the curtain had been rung down were willing to admit that here was one of the outstanding quintets of the country. Approximately 9,000 fans witnessed the track- meet in hladison Square Garden, where the pow- erhouse attack of the Long Islanders functioned llawlessly, Jack Bromberg of the Eastern team leading his mates with a furious barrage of baskets. LOYOLA4-53 DE PAUL-40 Atmosphere galore, supplied by 10,000 fans and the De Paul and Mount Carmel massed bands, wafted to the rafters the night of January 19, when two great Chicago quintets, representing De Paul and Loyola universities, met to decide the intra-city championship, the Winner to be awarded the Bishop Sheil trophy as emblematic of that honor. An experienced Loyola squad, on the tide of a string of victories, and led by the towering Mike Novak defeated a scrappy deter- mined De Paul five, 53-40. The Demons refused to be awed by their opponents in the hrst half, trailing 23-21 at the intermission. Neu, Howlett, and diminutive Kieran Crowley led the Demon oHense in a losing battle. WESTERN STATE-41 DE PAUL-40 The Demons hoped to get back on the winning trail when they met Vlfestern State in the first of their scheduled two games, but they were forced 124 De Paul and Chicago players. to forego their wish for at least another game, when the game ended and they were on the short side of a 41-40 decision. Aggressive was the word for both squads, the Demons holding a sup- posedly airtight lead until, with five seconds to go, Davidson of the Kalamazoo five potted the break- up basket. DE PAUL-41 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-39 The Demons left no stone unturncd in their determination to terminate their incumbent losing streak in their battle against the Illinois lfVesleyan squad, and battle very vividly describes the scene, where the combined fouls of the two teams totaled 45, and live men were ejected from the game, three from the Bloomington squad and two from De Paul. Pat Howlett had an important role in the win, showering the opponents' basket with shots all evening, and sinking the deciding shot in the final moments. DE PAUL-31 ST. LOUIS-29 The St. Louis Billikens supplied the next stop- off for the traveling Demon quintet who were in fine fettle following their close victory the night before at Bloomington, and who anticipated no trouble in ringing up their second victory of the trip. The Missouri Valley Conference team proved to be no soft touch in this game, the St. Louis attack featuring the inveterate Captain Sid Mudd, guard, who would be an asset to any team. Big, capable Ed Norris cut a swath through the St. Louisans for the Demons, garnering five baskets in the fracas. DE PAUL-34 ST. VIATOR-31 Their 'Hair for the spectacular again was evi- denced by the Deps when they hit off the opening game of their hnal home stay against their neigh- Haurl.v upf fwilh lht' L'fll.fi7,'L hall the tfL'51f1l'l'!llILlIl of these bors, St. Viator's of nearby Bourbonnais. Bring- ing en masse a throng of admiring supporters and complemented by the Viatorian band, the visitors aided the Demons by entering willingly into the spirit of the occasion. The abrupt ending was reserved for the wiles of Co-Captain Tom Cleland who played the hero role by intercepting a Viatorian pass to dribble down the entire lloor and cut under the hoop for the winning basket. HAMLINE-39 DE PAUL-29 Orpheus had nothing on the Pied .Pipers of lilaniline when it comes to exercising hypnotic effects on unsuspecting sub- jects, as the Pipers took the sec- ond game of their annual series with the home-playing Demons, 39-29. The exuberance usually ascribed to the Demons on their 2 attack was supposedly the forte of this squad, and despite the early loss of their star, Bob Calihan, they came from behind to -tie the count as the game ended and bettered the Demons in the over- time period. DE PAUL-53 WESTERN STATE-40 M a r c h and the closing days of the basketball sea- son uncovered the Demons starting their last road-trip of the season, a two-game foray involving Vlfestern State and Detroit. Coach Herb Read's Kalamazoo team showed no weaknesses on the floor, but it was their misfortune to encoun- ter a Scarlet-clad team that was hot. The victory closed the sea- son's relations between the two quintets, with each team a vic- tor on its opponents floor. own stamping grounds lay dor- mant all evening, while the players could hit the hoop with no semblance of consistency. John P. Carmichael, Barber Shop projlrielor, rongralulalfs Tom Haggerty on his first yea1 s parforrnaace 'with tho Uaifvcrsity squad. DETROIT-38 DE PAUL-24 The year's final against the Detroit Titans at Detroit brought the Demons up against a brilliant team which had al- DETROIT-38 DE PAUL-36 Omcials, players, and spectators assumed the limelight in the Demon home Iinale against a craclc quintet from the Motor City. A vaunted ready won 15 of its 13 games and was gunning for another. Bob Calihan pointed the way to victory for his team. Closing highly successful careers for the Demons in the encounter were Co- Captains Tom Cleland and Pat Howlett. Tha 1938 yvarliag squad-Rafw I: Coach Nick Yost, Hope, Skroclzki, Sachs, Hanson, Manager Jim Summus Rofw Il: Mnsmio, Captain Mundi, Lofavory, Kowalski, Gainar. 125 Ifzr Sutcharpand T. J. Gallzzglzfr-De Pauliarz literary lfwi1zs-- fwzll hy mzythzng once-this time, fable tennis fping pong lo youj. NVith the beginning of winter came the start of the coed basketball season. After a few weeks of preliminary scrimmage, the class tournament began. The Seniors, hav- ing just six girls and no substitutes, never- theless made up a strong and experienced team which, under the captainship of Leon- ardine Charlson, easily emerged with no losses from the single Round Robin. The Sophomores found'their place in second, closely followed by the Juniors, while the hard-lighting Freshmen were unable to win over any of the upperclassmen. The lntersorority tournament was held back somewhat by a scarcity of non-sorority basketball players. However, an extremely interesting and fast game was played be- tween Rho Delta Pi and Delta Zeta Gamma, Hghting for the championshipg the Rho Delts emerged victorious. Outdoor winter sports were not neglected. The lfV.A.A. sponsored a moonlight ice- skating party under the direction of chair- man Dorothy Lee on the flooded Sheffield Avenue tennis courts. Wfhips, Ki-Yi's, fancy skating, and even a version of the Big Apple were on the program of an enjoyable eve- ning on the ice. At the close of the winter season, plans had already been formulated for the spring tennis tournament, a tennis match with Vlfheaton College, two all-school coed baseball teams, and a track meet. Throwing snowballs is fun, but it can hardly be classed among the 1nen's winter sports. But then, there wasn't much snow 126 My I: lhis what Alex Crafw and Sam Odishoo do 111 fflfll' spar time? lV.f1..fI. fwinfer im-.vkzzting jmrly-the age of chifualry ir no! dead at De Paul. PORTS T h o Senior girls' inirrr-class baslerlbafl rhampx-Rofw I: Marzo I'i1lffL'llI, 111111 Cholod, and Dorollzoa Trafgor. Rofw II: Iblargc Slacker, C apfain LL'0lllU'fH1ll' Charlson and Hazel Ilolst. Thr Bluff.,'111ynl.r-1llt'11's infra-milral I1II.l'kL'f1lL'lH champi- Iiow I: Balm.. Poufrhrr, Nolan, Dulalc. Rolw II.' flizlhofer, La Cvrra, N or, K ofwalrki. The Loop bo-wling squad ready lo 1nof1.v 'em dofwn this year, so there wasn't a great deal ot throwing. The eds didn't even notice the dearth. They had plenty on their minds in the matter of basketball tournaments, a bit of ping pong on the side, with a round of boxing here and there just for a change. Bowling continued right through the winter as though it owned the sportlight, and brought some of the top scores, especially in the downtown school where Chick Czach- orski showed the boysy some consistently high totals. Intramural basketball went under Way as soon as the regulars started their schedule, and brought forth a Freshman football quin- tet as champs under their misleading name of the Blue Angels. Far from being blue, they showed plenty of life, and were in no wise angelic as they ran the gamut of the en- tries. The lflfranglers went at it again with their annual medal tournament, the G-men of Commerce school copping the trophies. Off by themselves, or organized in a small way, the lads smashed a few hard ones over the ping pong nets. Charlie Pall of Liberal Arts developed a new style of playing with champions in the Chicago Open, while the downtowners called their sessions to order in the ping pong courts at Lake and Wfabash. Blue Key wished to sponsor a boxing show, but did little but encourage the better boys to come out of their corners and liijnber up a bit. Xlfith skating on the side, and ski- ing and tobogganing thrown in for good measure, the men certainly had a hectic season. 127 J o h 71 71 y Jllatcir music fwas condu- rilwr lo dancing Prom leader: of the Lib- eral flrts-Tony Tr a ry and Peg Sheehan. THE Co7ghairmen James McDonald, Joi' O'Malley, and John Cole mfarmally formal. 128 Now listen, Vic: Ift's three weeks since I asked you to write the junior Prom story. I've given you incentive to write a beautiful epic. I've promised you a week of Sundays in a torture chamber if the article wasn,t out tonight. Now 1,111 telling you: I want it two hours hencef' Look, pet. I gave you sixty- four original stories, and you used the axe on every one of them. And now, when you need an article, you don't even tell me what to write about . . . I mean, what goes into the story? H Okay . . . I-Iere's the stuff: The prom was held the Same night as the Detroit game-remember? Sure I lost a soda on that game. W'ell, you've got the date, February 19, 1938. Remember that, 1938 All right, all right! Keep on going. You're traveling like 21 tractor! Let's see. There were three chairmen. Commerce johnny was one of them. You know, the bituminous Cole kid Cfor Heaven's sake! Put away that hammer, I didn't mean itj. Jimmy McDonald Saw to the Uptowners, and joe O'IVIalley subpoenaed the lawyers. XVell from what I heard, the three of them did some job. I'm only a freshman, and I almost bought a bid. Mind you, 1 said ALMosirf' 'sh lv e- ---i ut up ou asked for factsf' Okay, llatfoot. Rave on anon. Take this down son. The spot for the shinanigans was the Lake Shore Athletic Club. W'hen the couples arrived, they found johnny Mate swinging his stick in a metrononic fashion in front ofa bunch of fellows who were blowing things and hitting drums. You don't mean the band, do you ? IfVe-e-ell, yes, if you want to put it that way. But oh l That music was a combination of Stokowski and Goodman. Give me my facts, cerebellum, and cut the im- pressionistic versions. Quiet, wretch. To go on, I O and More fwax plenty of dancing dono, and laughing foo. ROME ADE you'll never imagine, in your wildest moments, and you do have wild moments, the number of couples that fought for bids to that hop. There were Over three hundred couples there! Imagine that! I'm imaging. Gosh! I could have had such a good time. I can still remember what the fellows who went told me the following Monday. Yes, and at three dol- lars, the dividends that were paid on that little bid of stock were amazing. Just reminiscing makes me want to turn the eloek back to that Saturday night. Don't turn back till you've finished telling me,about this hopf' A fine chance of my turning back. Hey, guy, have you been taking this stuff down, or are those tic-tac-toe charts you have on that paper? My notes, brainy, can be read by only one person ! XVell, what's his name, or are you still looking for him ? All right, comic, keep going. livery time you open your mouth there's a draft. Pause, please, and resume that conversation about the prom. Some- thing in my memory seems to remind me of a Grand March, or was that just imagination P That wasn't fantasy. But donlt forget to mention the gale that was blowing. The doors had to be nailed on that night. Then, the March. Fred Damlos led the Com- merce wingg Kay Morrissey was his inspiration. Peg Sheehan was on Tony Tracy's arm as they pre- ceded the Liberal Art Artists, and Joe O'Malley and Angela Curran pleaded with the lawyers. That's all, I guess, except for the fact that it lasted from nine to one. XVeIl, I guess that's enough, boss. Now 1et's seep I could start by writing about the chairmen, and then . . . Prom loaders of the Commerce School - Kay fi' ' Mor1'i5.voy a n cl Fr o rl Danzlos. Junior Prom Committee-Seaied: Gen Kennedy, Joe 0'Mal- loy, John Calf, Jim McDonald, Bcity Jane JWCGN. Standing: f1l Sisco, Frank O'C0ll71l?1I, Poo Slleehan, Dorothy Loo, Rim Lndfwig, Bornicf MrG1'oaI, Nonino Moo, and Barry Dzzfoine. 129 V r .. , .,. iwifgrh 5 i 1,- , A xv ,K . wwf 4, , -5 ufgv EF. . , Uyy- J Ov .1 1. ' 3 vp 'iff - 'WWQJ Zire, v ', f H pix' ie V - ' ,J 1 L Qj b X . ,wif if J- ' T51 gg? if ir 1,151 gf? v Q ' 'Q -- ff H: -5Q3r?'4:' , Vi' 57:'.V'! J' ' ' 2'-,vgah i :A F. A YJ Wai. I , -fi. I 17,313 - k-g,P , 'xc Q if LT 1 J ,H 14! 1 L ' T I A , A 5 - K 'S . ., ' f H, ,..'b,.x:'giu' KL.: f?iy 73333, i 'gl' V 595 TFT 5 nflklii' We K V 7 ,,-- :Elica 3' 'T' If .f , ,- - , -, -w' 1' We 5- i,gf22-P5 1'?gfxQgiQ.aay?1r 37' ,N rv ,,.. --, 12- f ' ' -f'iwf2'g? WF! h ' sf' Y . V iik Y '93-Arif' f j --M.. J 4 inf - 1 NN I. ,Q .,,,, , E X , ,F T Q 5 ' . H YL 1 - .1 E, 'S' J 5 I' 5 ' ' , EM. W M I -1 . 1- . ' v ' ff , , ,L I , .ffl- wfl l -W . , 1 f A ff' f' 'HF' Y '.Z:':1Jj 1 if E' :FHJ-5 , V, f f A4 . f 2 1 f , Q. - ..,., -Y X- '-1' v ':' ' .- '1 ' ' ' I u an 11, ,' ' 1 . ' J ,ak A Q , I 24,1 , Ni-' W- I ll a' w A 1 ' 13 Q' ,r 5 pd N figg 1: Easw' . if . A x Q I 1 x 1 t.k,.l ...v ,fl , ,f .fqf , f 41 fa-K 1.7. 4 . 1 X x ,H Q it ' ' . -' FZ. ': , ' Y ,N .. .. A sv 1 AIss:.:.::..,. V ' if V 15 f . '1'f5W'l1'7 ' N 'B . 1 . G H Z- ? . , E ' F is D KX R 1 I AU his I' 5?-FP' 'L . .. T2H iv 'ff' ,L','. X 'Va' 'V' SCA 1:.- C Y ' ' I , , .X W I 1 T 5.5 Ll ,.. Y 1 F N ' JL- y., H W I g g 4 411' V , . 2 J- W ' V, f - ww , Y A A wx 'VS' , 5'-N iffla , . yi ffjzgw 1 Fri- . t -WY. . 5 1 ix? 'MK ' ' rf' 1 If nl L I '.i . .a. w sm? is f' 2'1'fi5'v-! , ' , f, ' 1-LL-' I 2 A-'S 5 1 3' 'x !I.D nn ,r 3 'PW , '1 ah A If . Q A fave 1 :age-1 U 5 QM, TW RIES IN THE D IARY 0 March- I-Welcome Dance 2 I 22 3 I April I3 1-S. A. C. Banquet - D Club Banquet -Coed edition ot De Paulia -Easter Vacation Begins I 9-Classes resume May- 5-He-man edition of De Paulia 7-Senior BaII I6-The De Paulian arrives I9-20-'IAII At Sea ' J une- I2-Baccalaureate I 5-Commencement RX. 'fa Y .' . -.ff ' b,y ., BL W FM' , ? vi H 7:-,fbi ' 4-'f ,, ,lx . ,I 3-Qf-Fu ' f I J, , J . Q G' X 1 1 , , Q' . KS 1 I '. 51 1 -fgrf W r5.V,K I t Pm ' Q .. . A .1 .1 xii ,Q of . ,i ff ',,1Q '-4- M, W! nl, . , sv .. 11, A, A 45 T X S x-qi' f Qi' M fe ' x , ,M X 1' 1 A 'e - ' 41' ,I Y-F . ki, ff' I 7 .fi up .. ' w , . 1 -L, I ffsgigsgqaf' 'L.! ' v A, Q.: -'shun-2 4 fi? .ds-wr . ff 'iff x, i V' ig Co-author.: Tam Cleland and Bud Kevin. HAL lt may have been the rain on the Pullman roof that inspired it, or it may have been that strange feeling that ac- companied the decisions of sundry officials, but whatever it was, the bas- ketball notables got together and Wrote a Musical Comedy entitled All at Seaf, Co-authored by a Captain, directed by a Coach, the production was definitely the by-product of the hardcourt. The old gym stage creaked again as Lorraine Gazzola's third successful chorus tapped across it, rehearsing long hours through the spring after- noons and evenings. Authors Tom Cleland and Bud Kevin, turning their critical eye upon the several hundred applicants cast what is generally known as a natural, with Jules Nestor in the leading role. Then Haggerty of coach- ing fame took over the production, and ground it all together in the mill of his Tom Haggerty, musicomvdy director. dramatic talent, turning out All At Seaf' a musicoinedy in three acts and a style show. A musical comedy without music is like butter without any bread. So Lor- raine Bender, Rita Kucharski and VVill Back got out the old pitch pipes and sharpening up their pencils, brought Ladies of the clmrizs in praclicc session. SEAR BOOK AND LYRICS CAST 'yum Clclmld Bud Kevin lid Jacobi Ramona Labrecque Edna Brown Marge Steclcer ules Nestor Marvin Kantor MUSIC ilXlice Kolniclc Maynard Fine Lorraine liender Rita Kucharski Ted Dgwidgou I'Ifl-1'1'57 Zul-ke lf:lCill10l' Chester XVill Back Dan D,A1111l117ZlO forth songs. .Brabec was in the orchestral mood, and the unit was complete. The only necessary element was an audience. But Leno Michelon, 'Vic Sutchar, and the business staff combed the highways, and the show went on before a full house. Months of work, an indefinable feeling of excited expecta- tion, a second before the lights, and a show is gone. So with All At Sea . Francois played his part, while Waves of laughter rose and fell around him. Then another Musical was history. Ramiorm Labrrqlw, specially dancer and aurora queen. Qila Kurharslei and hw' all-girl orrhzrsfra . . . Rita J'LUill-H5 the accordion 'c . . . bu! lm' .vfrvciully is the piano. 137 ia U' LI yuan: lt, , Sum. HU ' DU O 1 S0061 it D0110qJmh51LC5CSsf1L . - it Jvlia3i'l l'1c1i Oi 1 c0'f Hal Pinknrt and Virginia Vcrnorz 138 J crry Donofvan fwitlz Josephine llICCllI'Iihy ll Tam Clflzmrl , I and 1 .fldele Korh f il Pink M N' NLG 'l'here's a standing argument as to which is the more important, graduation or the Senior Ball. jerry Donovan, lrlal Pinkert, and Dan O'Sullivan lean a little on the side of the dance, but what can you expect? They were chairmen of the ahiair. Now maw used to say, when stumped for an answer, Go ask your paw . Paw wouldn't know in this case. Either side of the question would have cast about the same if he showed just a bit of interest. Then there's Tom Cleland to consider. He ought to have a voice in the situation. He led the Uptown wing and winlced as he walked at Jerry Donovan who was strutting in front of the Commerce crowd, and Hal Pinlcert, stalk- ing' in his best courtroom mien at the head of the lawyers. It seems we really had a Senior Ball just as surely as we had a graduation. The fact is that if you're heading towards being a senior, you're heading towards a Senior Ball. It's one feature of the curriculum that isn't listed in the catalogue. That's what the committee reasoncdg so they didn't even argue about the feasibility of having A DRAMA IN SIX ACTS L l XLL Srnior llall Commiflm'-Rofw I.' Na! F0l'gt?!l.. 447171 Cllolod, Jerry Donofuan, Dan O'Sulli-van, Hal Pznlent, Sian Milcafwski. Rofw II.' Tom Cleland, Tom Sullifvan, Fred Daurlos, Slv-ve Galfuin, Marge Slacker, Ilfally Drum, Iilainv Taylor, Marge Goss, Laurclla Urlum, Ed Ryan, Bill MrGraw. the dance this year. They took it lor granted, and went right on with the arrangements as though they knew all the time that the entire graduating class was waiting to show the rest of dancing De Paul a few nlast tricks on the waxed Iloor. lt was a glorious sight to see as the account- ants-to-he stepped on the Latin teachers' toes and smiled weakly in apology while the lawyers dashed up and offered to take the case. It was really swell, because the committee had decided on a very swank spot to hold their farewell -.,V. -x, .X i l l n party. Swinging in tux and tails, and whites and formals of the summery mood, they couldn't have looked much better than they did in the Grand Ballroom of the Medinah Michi- gan Avenue Club. It was gardenias and Soft spring breezes, soft strains, and Soft lights, and the soft hum of voices, and the feeling that this was the endg the end of a social season, the end of a collegiate social whirlg Xhlith the whole University as an andienceg the Seniors closed their extracurricular booksf Graduation came later. 139 MW Q15 Q04 140 Dorofhm Tracgvr Lmzo lwirhnlon - - . ff -ff-Ai Pffxy wld Dv Pllllfifl . . . Eronomic: Forum foznzdzrr. 4'0lunmi.rZ. , .-'llvx Lraw Maryy Goss . . . jwronzlnmzl Il0l'lh'JlLf6' aclwzzy , . . musical corzmdy .vlar zz ll d 7,1 ,ml Svniar class 'UiCK-pl'L'JidL'lll. Carol Crolly . . . Da Paulia ro-editor and Cfsra leader. T14 'N ,ff if la. 3-hr iQ ' 4 I if 1 . ., , -V lic A A P 7 B 1-J M W., Q I A 'fl' IT' -K YH. A 4 - X ,st fs., 1 Ya.. Y-dq v f W 0 H M 5' . ' xv, X Bi 4 - . . 1, Pr 4' 5, 'X 4 . I .Y 1, . Y i f X 2 , MN '- fu 4 -A 5 Q 'lr L' - 4 X P , ,V ,V an ' Q AJ- 1 . 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It's been pretty nice, hasnit it?'J t'Yes, Gene, it's been swell. But only for one reason. Deanie, perhaps?i' Besides that, I mean. Oh, you know . . . the kids that worked with us. X'Vhat a gang . . . never a dull moment. There are two fellows that ought to get a real pat on the back for another good job done. jim McDonald and Tiger'! Dolehide. The way those boys handled the sports sections of our book was terrific. You bet, but then they always produce . . . at first I thought you meant our 'literary twins', Vic and T. J. Victor Sutchar and T. j. Gallagher . . . will I ever forget those names . . . two right fellows if I ever saw any. And to think that talent like that was found in freshman ranks . . . If it wasn't for Professors Xkfilliams and Stevenson we wouldnlt have found those lads. But it's a funny thing, Stu, our luck seemed to run in pairs . . . You donlt happen to be ready to rave about Viola Ludwig and Marcella Loeffler again, do you . . . as if I didn't know? Right How two girls can day after day, evenings and even Saturdays from morning til night work their heads off and still be ready for more, I don't know. They never had enough to do. XVhat girls! Speaking of girls and pairs and stuff, how about Leonardine Charlson and Rita Kucharski? I got a kick out of the Way they handled that organiza- tions section . . . and that was really a tough part to handle. XVell, Stu, We're both prejudiced on that subject . . . but they did produce a nice piece of work. But we're forgetting the perennial for- ward writer . . . I' 'Qlanies O'Malley, Esquire- right? Right the first time. A fine fellow, Jim and we do owe him a bit of thanks. Gene, we've forgotten our right hand man- Georgief' I-Iow could we . . . that fellow haunts me . . . he's uncanny. George Rothlisberg . . . 'X?Vhat should be in that Rothlesbergf QThat's Shakespeare, Genej lVhat a photog . . . that fellow could take a picture of a ghost eating 146 FDR THE From first sketches to final proofs, a round of pictures and plates, copy, headaches, covers and commotion. It's over, and the work is a memory. . marshmallows in a blinding snow storm, I'll bet. You said it. It was a happy day when we decided to let a student handle the photography for once. George deserves all the praise for the pictures. I hope theyire liked. But how about our technicians? You mean Frank Mawicke, George Wfarren, and .Ken Cooley. They were pretty nice to us. At hrst I thought Mr. NVarren would chew our ears oil any minute but I guess his bark is worse than his bite. just between you and me, Gene, that cover is all right thanks to Ken Cooley and his lads. XVell, Frank Mawicke's job on the engraving is nothing to sneeze at, Stu. That was handled perfectly. Yep, And now We're through. It's hard to believe. XfVhen I thiim ofthe times we had putting this book out. Remember the time we worked all day and most of the night? And how! Let s see, that was on April 7. Vic, T. il., you and I worked from three in the afternoon until early in the morning. And then to class . . . and after class back to work until midnight. Did I sleep the next morning! And then there was the time you drove up to Minocqua, XVisconsin with the lay- outs for the opening section so I could see them. That was in the summer. It was a good trip. Say, if we reminisce much more we'll need an- other page, so I guess we better quit. Incident- ally, all through the book I've been trying to find a place for my favorite gag and couldn't find one, so here goes: 'If at first you don't succeed, try second basef Now I'm happy. I hope so, be- cause it surely cluttered up the ofhce all year. lVell, thanks for the memories . . . Qf Wes yy . A 0 L . BO0K THREE l -IP?l- - '- - ff-'J' Q 1-. ' ' If --15 - :ww- f ' V' , -, . . V- . . . , 1' ..f. -'.:r l a-1. v' t 1 4.-,I 1, .,-4 . Ap..,, ,u 7' NY? '- W-,. . , av 5 t r -1 '- g- 5+ ---- f.. . A 1QPi'i-?'4f- 2 V . . - .' . ' ',-v '-P'-' fa'r', ' . fz':4 ' , me-4?-r M. ' -.-'ff frq ' .- - J lv: -'.,g,, Q ,Q 'Q' 'fy A-7.1 Q 1' r kfa-EF' fix' fam 'gft' ff'fR?'-Em EifF? fam.4-u1ff,::1z5'1f'1miwP -'ww-Jsiif 'S?2f 1f +f1,S-fdfwbmi:ffLfsifvm-51+2Lf'5fif34W'.5 ' ' J ,.... , ,,,..v mo Q ,.1- 44- f- - 0 fy- - -J -rv, 44.1-ff-Jig,-'!.1',,r-3-.-,,' fe. mug-'Jn 0-.ff x - ,-,M , . -,- M.. 4-fn ,-1-ii S1.-g,,, ,gf ff H ,Q lj. -1 , Jak , J, U .ng-, dz... fr -.12 qgffiffy ,,,,,1f -,lg ggif,-v1.,gay4fv,':.':':5+x , is-:-52-fx if 2, 1 llflp , K- . I 1: . . .V-r 1 : 1 ' f 5 ,it '11 .4 xl .. t4 A', .m-,. , .,' i s-,.. -65, ,A irljzic' ,.- 'V ,-,.f' , .-' M . 4 -in -1-' .. z 1-117' -. 1. - 1' 'f n fyf' - ,fpJ-'-i '2K8f V17 Q1y,f,,., ,y,9,i!?f?27f'31'Fb?'f.-.,.J,55 gr,-' -'Jw ' .ff'if'5S,4 - I ' ,4 1.. L -. A'4 . 1,31 I' l-li , -71' ! -- I- -1 . e. 541. ' I nl-C'n ' r- I I ,.- ,..' ' ' I - l,p, , - M-3, :,'--411-f?.C,,-i7'2f,-iv fifvfd,-.,fff2-fait:11-,:ff::-f2Z,f25 ,4Qjf'??'ff.3fi 1-:fig-yxfif-'QA ,ff-4?-, v'l:f41y4ff17f1r5'zm.Q-- j31'4!'E,-f-- 'Zl's .,.Q,. .qyjifffff y.ff2f,,, 2.3151 7ffl-f4-4f::j- 4155132 7 ffilif iL'.' .515 if 11 if f2a'T3 'FffTf1.rf?ETQ5lg1:1z :ii?f?f'?g'.4Z??1?t3?7 5:7-ff? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A' ffi'1T'1'f''4T: 'L,.fffi'Z':.-J!.f.-,Q-PALS,Ifzhgff ,1 '- -. - - - I ..V.. f W 'A L5 K V' 1 63 S XX,- vg uf I W' Y xt' -Q- Q , 5 I vf K-- f E' gag LPHAS and anecdotes -pledges and pligl1'cs-pins-pacldles-ini- tiation-candles-oaihs and mystery-his tory-dances and daies-flowers-frowns- memories flown-. Bro'cherhood-loyal'cy- pride and power. Meetings and moiions- announcemen'l:s-repori:s--proposals-pro- scriptions - conventions - constiiuiions. Elections-plans-suggesiions-farewells. AR PTE? NXTXE S sums xsxssssxxxxxxxs 1 x nsesxsxms , 5 9 1 711111. , 1 a 2 4 1 1 2 2 Z Z 2 2 I 5 2 i 1 1 5 4 1 4 1 5 2 2 f Z 1 9 Z Z Z f 4 24 5 1 1 I 5 4 1 f 4 5 if 1 V 9 5 5 7 5 4 g 5 1711110 Z 14,1111 f 1 5 7 5 2 5 9 1 1 , , 1 1 1 I f 4 7 2 5 I 1 2 4 4 ' 4 ' , , 1 1 5 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 , 2 4 9 1 1 '11, f 4 1 1 5 De Paul mf fear 04 X! BLUE KEY National Honorary Fraternity . . . Founded in 1924 at University of Florida . . De Paul Chapter organized in 1927 . . Blue Key is a national honor fraternity with seventy-three chapters in different colleges and universities of the United States. The purpose of Blue Key is set forth in its motto: Serving I live. Thus, the fraternity is devoted to service-to God, to the Constitu- tion of the United States, and to the School. The fraternity does not exist for the beneiit of itself or for the glorification of its members, but for the benefit of that university or college in which a chapter is maintained. It is an altru- istic organization. In this, Blue Key, a fra- ternity composed of leaders in intellectual, social, and scholastic affairs, differs from an honorary fraternity. Due to its purpose of serv- ice, Blue Key obtains its members from out- standing students of the Senior and Junior classes. The founding of Blue Key took place in 1924 at the University of Florida when Major B. C. Riley selected twenty-hve outstanding student 152 leaders and united them to meet an emergency and to serve the school. In 1925 the organiza- tion began a national enlargement, and its growth has been phenomenal. De Paul University Chapter of Blue Key was 'founded in 1927 and was one of the hrst chapters to be established in the Middle lVest. Since its organization, the chapter has risen and now maintains the leading position among organizations at De Paul. The formal initiation of new members tool: place at the Stratosphere Casino of the Medical Arts Building on February 5, 1938. At this time thirteen men, representing the various branches of the University, were inducted in a Tapping Ceremony, the Hrst of its kind in the history of De Paul Chapter. During the scholastic year, Blue Key, through its members, maintained its record for service to the University. Rofw l: Fr. 0'Cmznfll, Fr. 0'Il!allay, Fr. McHugh, Clarke, Taft, Illzin. Ro-w II: Fr. Gafmry, Fr. Pofwars, Fr. lVru'd, Clnrrry, Fitzgerald, Sullifvan. Row III: Donofvan, Lrkay, ML'D0lIllld, 0'Mallry, Colr, Curuzaen. Rofw IV: Flood, Kre111z'nliL'-11, Kelly, Ryan, Bralzfr, Crafw, DrL v.v. J qtuart Doyle . . Lverett VViles . limes Doody . 1I'1rold Pinkert . Michael Preib . James Doody Paul Fitzgerald George Trapslianis joseph Rubinelli Harold Pinkert john Kelly Eugene Majewslci Vincent Flood Thomas Sullivan Stuart Doyle OFFICERS . . President . . . .Vice-presizlent . Recording S ecretrzry- Treasurer . , 14lZlllZ7ll Secretary C 0l'l'I!5fJO71di7Lg Secretary MEMBERS Edward Ryan Edward O'Brien Everett Wliles Jerry Donovan Michael Preib Boris Kremeliev Arthur LeRoy XV alter Drevs john Cole 10,- PQJI, f 0 dew: offq Alexander Craw Ervin Brabec John O'Ma1ley Iames McDonald Frank jenkevicius Fred Knez Al Kenny Frank Cunneen Sal Marinello James Griffin 153 . , W, 4 ' g f 5 f 1 1 2 1, ' I1 I' ll I' H fs f? 1' 19 ' 14 5, ng I 5 5 5 ' I 4 1 1 I s 5 4 5 25 1 71 f fl 1 f fl , ff 1 5' ' 1 if f f 5 4 illinois Epsilon WcepQ1eaf, PI GAMMA MU Social science national honor society . distinguished students in a specialized field.. Seekinv to stimulate interest in the study of b the social sciences and to instill a bond of friendship and understanding among its fol- lowers, Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science ' ' A24 Honor Society was founded. Organized in 19 -only fourteen short years ago-this society has already established over 120 chapters throughout the country. The phenomenal growth of Pi Gamma Mu can be attributed to the need for just such an organization and the spirit behind it which can be best expressed in the society's motto: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Illinois Epsilon chapter was estabi De Paul because it filled a niche at that time open in the University. The necessary require- ments for this chapter are the same as all the other chapters-the student must maintain an average of B in all his classes, be recom- b tl de in of the college in which he ll'shed at mended y ie ez . . ' ' ' ' senior. is enrolled, be a university junior or 154 ' ious requirements the mem- Despite these rigo- , bership list of the organization has grown yearly. Edward Ryan, popular junior law student, was president of Pi Gamma Mu for the past year with XVilliam F. Clarke, dean of the Col- ' ' l ' the lege of Law, as l12LCl1lll-Y secretai y. Unc ei capable direction of these two men the organ- 1 ization completed another vaiied and inteics ing year. Today Pi Gamma Mu lists as members the most scholastically prominent men and women, ' ' ' ' at De Paul. Rev. Dr. students and alumni 1 Michael O'Connell, president of the University, Father McHugh, Dean C Harry D. Taft, and Professors Ralph S. Bauer, Stanley Pulaski, John Curran and Max P. Rapacz are the representative faculty members. larke, Assistant Dean liileen 1Vlannion Edward ,R an Carol Crott f I y 7 37 Leonardine Charlson, and Stuart Doyle are ' ' ' ' t Students to be some found of the more piominen s in Pi Gamma Mu. Rofw 1.' Fr. 0 COIlII6'1f, Clarke, Taft, 0'Dmznal1, Bauer, Cherry. Rofw II: Curran, M cCa11rf, Klninrr, Rapacz, Fr. M cllugh, Charlson. Rafw III: Bukofwlei, Balis, Urban, Mikofwxlsi, Tzmscy, Doylr. Rofw IV: Mazy Goss.. lllarge Goss, Crolly, Marlin, Lislon, Bchrcndl, M orrifsc y. OFFICERS liclwarcl Ryan . . . . President Olga :l'L1l'CO ..... . Vice-p1'esidcnt Dean Nvllllillll F. Clarke . . Faculty ddfvisuf' Therese Balis Lauretta Urban Stanley Mikowski George Bukowski Richard Martin J. Stuart Doyle Frank Tansey liclvvarcl Ryan Olga Iurco MEMBERS Carol Crotty Kay Morrissey Leonardine Gharlson Margaret Goss Mazy Goss Louise Behrendt Dorothy Foley Carolyn just Raymond Ezarnick Yolanda Donati Leonard Brarer Henry Krajewski Ann Liston Enos Perry John Schaffenegger Joseph Springer Aulden Goble 155 E !'lfLUl1I'4 Ryan Preszrlz nl fuyn. 41 .,Ls yfuaavnuuf 9 5 5 . ,,4,,.,,, s 1 4 , 5 , 2 1 : 7 , . , 5 c 5 ' Z 2 5 X 5 . , 1 , 2 tw., 7 4 1 ,,,...,, zwffwff f '- , , I , , 2 I 2 '2 E 1 5 I 5 4 4 9 , 4 5 7 f ' I , fmgffff jf ' , .,A,,, 2,,,,,f 4 M A l p li a Wazflbw ac! PHI BETA EPSILON This organization, founded at De Paul in 1929, numbers among its members only top-ranking students. Phi Beta Epsilon Honor Fraternity was or- ganized in 1929 at De Paul University as a national organization. The purpose of the fra- ternity is essentially honorary-scholastic, hav- ing for its basic aim the creation and promotion of a spirit of loyal friendship and a better social understanding and consciousness among stu- dents ot manifest high scholastic merit in order to stimulate, encourage, and exalt every en- deavor directed toward further scholastic progress and perfection. Membership in the fraternity is open to students of all departments of the University upon fulfillment of the re- quirements of initiation, namely, maintenance of a B average in class work, and presenta- tion of an acceptable thesis before the Board of Membership. 156 During the nine years of its existence the fraternity has always stressed the encourage- ment ot scholarship by bringing to its members the benelits of intelligent round-table discus- sions of current events and knowledge of speakers well versed in their respective fields. But the activity of the fraternity is not limited to the promotion of scholarship among its members. In order to encourage scholarship throughout the University, and particularly in the Freshman Class, an award is made each year to the highest ranking Freshman. The prize is a handsomely engraved gold scholar- ship key. The fact must be stressed that this is not merely a reward for past endeavors, but a stimulus to even greater edorts. M urplly S tnrl' .hfrrick Cainkar 2l!ar1'i.v.vz'y Grrrnfrlrl Tomlryle Ulizr Rissman Aillfffltlll Collins Kahn Fim' Edward J. Ryan . Saul L. Corush . Robert Meier . . XfVilliam P. Xxfllfd . NVilliam Corrigan . OFFICERS - - P 0'5id'37lf William Hfarzi, S ccrclary. . . lfice-jwesideizt . . Corresponding Secretary Recarzling Secretary . . . Treasurer Eclwzircl J. R ya n james J. Morrissey Anthony Rosinizl Xvllliillll Curran Robert Ierriclc Lawrence Murphy Charles Mondi Louis Cainker John McDonald Bert Gasey Saul L. Corush MEMBERS Albert Finkelstein Jack Greenfield Theodore Cowgill Philip Block Wfilliam Corrigan Robert Meier NVilliam P. Vlfard Sol Fine Martin H. Shencler Adam Stack . .Toe Farina Leonard Kahn Edfwarrl J. Ryan Pr'4'Jidc11t. Seymour Nzlftilan Frank Cszu' Emil Rissman Wfilliam Carron Vincent Tondryk Austin Collins james Ulie Wfarren Landsman james Patek Leonard Frank Don 0'Brien 157 mmm xxxxxxxxvf. ss XQQRNNW .sun 4 '4 4 44 54 xxuxxxx xxxxxuuu xmk 5 5 y 7 ugh? Z ,.., , Y., ,, ,W l 4 4 ' 94 4 Z 4 5 44. Z2 4 , I 537 52 9 4 4 54 gg 5 44' ll I ' 1 I' I 4 442 42 74 4 4 42 424 4 4 af 4 444 44 42 4 2 4 4 444 4 4 44 I 7 I ' If I I fl I I ' .iifzifzezfzfewfzy 4 4 V4 42 4 Z 42? Z 4 E 4444. ra 1?444 A vyfe 2 42444 A Zag I f 5 I 14 I5 r4 4 14 44' 1 ' 1 rl f I4 14 ' 44 441 , I 4 44 I ,1 4 1 ,4 4 , 4 1 4 2 Za Z Z Z M 44 4 5 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' ' ' '51 244 fii? 4 2 5 5 TM INTERFRATERNVTY COUNCH Co-ordinator of numerous and varied fraternity functions . . . arbitrator. President Edward Ryan, head of the Inter- fraternity Council, has announced the comple- tion of that organizations thirteenth year of existence. Since the year of its inception- l925-the council has successfully pushed for- ward its program of progress. The duties of the council entail the setting of rushing and pledging periods and the grant- ing of dates for smokers, dances, and other activities of fraternal life. The rules and regu- lations prescribed by the lnterfraternity Coun- cil accomplished the twofold purpose of assuring each fraternity an even break and of uniting the various organizations in a spirit of friendly cooperation. The protection given allows each fraternity to hold its functions which draw upon the student body without interference from a like function on the same night. The spirit of friendly antagonism between the frats is climaxed by Interfraternity Basket- ball Tournament, held each year at the close of the regular season. The winning team is presented with a trophy symbolizing 1ts supe- 158 riority for the year, while the other teams retire to lay plans for Hnext yearn. The most important piece of legislation passed during the year concerned the abolition of all rushing and pledging regulations for Evening Commerce fraternities. This ' was recommended by the University Board be- action cause the Evening Commerce fraternities have been having a very difhcult time securing new men during the last few years. It is hoped that under the new plan all fraternities will be able to make equal progress in their membership drives. Edward Ryan fulfilled the office of President, ably supported by john Cole as Vice-president, Albert Sisco as Treasurer, and Bernard Raskin as Secretary. Meetings were held on the second Monday of every month, supplemented by special meetings when the occasion demanded. High hopes are held for a party, to be given before the close of school, at which the repre- sentatives of each fraternity will gather and celebrate a most successful year. To Rofw Sisco Darin Klalrr Dclanr Rrtlich Roiw II Galla hm fl -' I JU 1 IV: ' - U 7: Ilfakrfrld, Mzzlinofziuki, Slaforrl, Griffin. Bottom Rafw: Ptl.l'l6'l'7lHCk, O'Connz'll, L Ryan, Ilfynn, Parfaro. Edward Ryan . John Cole . . Bernard Ruskin Albert Sisco . . Al Sisco Frank Dodge Bud Delaney Joe Rettich John Stafford Jim Griffin Thomas NVynn OFFICERS . . P1'esizz'e1zt lifilfl'-fJI'C'.Yil1L'7lf . . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Carl Porcaro Paul Gallagher Larry Ryan Bill Todd Bernard Baskin Ben Hirsch Samuel Duchin Dorman Jaffe John Cole, Vice-pwsidcnl. Edfward J. Ryan, President. Melvin Klafter Casimir Malinowski Frank O'Connell Philip WValcefield Stephen Pasternack Theodore Cougell Jack Loughnane NX S XXXXM x xXx x Xxx Q XXX x Nxxxx xxxxxx x ,NO Q . s Y N ff? 5 G 8 ITI m 8 mmf-Q44 01X ALPHA DELTA GAMMA A national social fraternity founded in 1924 . . . Gamma chapter organized at De Paul in 1928. V The year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight innovation of this year's affair was continuous 111211115 U16 'felllih 2l1111iV61'SH1'y Of the fOL111Cli11g dancing with two orchestras in the impressive Of Gilmmfl Cha-Ptel' Of A119113 Delta Gilmmfl HY New Boulevard Room of the Stevens Hotel on DC Pflul U11iVCf5itY- Alplla DClllH.G2l1Um2l ll2lS April 22. This year's dance was successful in bleen 1T9?:5l5e1'1Ce 35 3 Haflolwl Soclal f1'3'fC1'U1tY maintaining the Kazatskzfs well-established Smeg ' reputation. Tlile pullifbe of the fraternity IS to muh Entrance into the fraternity is preceded by a the students few years at De Paul bv supple- . . . . . . . . . ' rigorous selection ol eligible candidates a menting scholastic knowledge with the broad- , D ' l ening influences of human associations in Pledge Perlod of ?c?m?5te1 and 3 Chamcterls' Social activities. In Hue with this purpose, tically informal initiation. The new brothers Several of the Alpha Delts have been Successful who successfully fulfilled all requirements this in extra,CuU.iCu1m. activities- year were: Frank Dodge, Fred Brace, NValter n McCormick, Frank Lee, and George Rice. Alpha l3ff1ffH G21U11U2l OffCfS 21 l3Hlf111CCCl Cillell' Their formal initiation took place at a banquet flfiliofacfllfltles- T11?HfSf0f'fheSff1S f11CfO1f11i1l given at the Bismarck Hotel in March. The ianksgiving Eve dinner-dance, a closed affitll Reverend Howard Ahern, Reverend C. I. at which act1ve and alumni brothers mingle in Mccarthy Professor E V XIV Read and Mr intimate conviviality. Then the Alpha Delt's Grlel gum' 'Al . - 'f' I ,F H A' i New Year's Eve dinner dance which has be- C L Van' cmmlb rd of O. Us ' ' ' i Come known throughout the School as the real were guests of honor and principal speakers of Way to ring out the Old and ring in the new' the evening. The Reverend Charles McCarthy, The Kazatslqa, 01- ffgpfing Dzmceffy is the CM., was inducted as chaplain of the 'Fra ' l big dance for Alpha Delts. The ternity. traditiona 160 John Calf, If'irff-1n'1'sid1r11l. Joseph Connelly James Sheelmn XVilliam Duggan James McGraw Tony Dudelc Fred Damlos Xvlllllllll McGuire Jrrry Donofuan, PI'l'.fidL'll1. Top Row: MfG1li1l7liJ, MfGI'BHl, MED07ld1d, Baynes, McG1'aw Rofw Il Braun Bark, Fffrslcl, Hohunadel, Damlos. Boltom Rofw: Dodge, Brace, Dudrl O C0ll7lL'1l OFFICERS Jerry Donovan . . John Cole . . George Baynes . Roy McGreal . Wfillinm Ferstel . Fred Damlos . MEMBERS XVilli:nn Hohenadel John Mcfiuinnis limmett Galvin Maurice Rickelman Frank 0'Conncll George McDonald James Murray NVillard Back . . . President . Vice-president . . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Ifistorizm Sergeant-nt-14rm.s' Hubert Braun George Rice Frank Dodge Fred Brace Thomas Lee Wfalter McCormick Robert Brandenburg xxxxxxxx N Xxx Q xXx N xx., S Xxxxxxxy .N f 2 I 2 I 5 1 f 2 I Q 5 2 f I , f S t o r y Q , C6ZaWfe4f Oldest legal fraternity at De Paul . . . one of the largest in the country, its relevant position here is much the same. V Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity is one of the Through the kindness of the United States oldest fraternal organizations at De Paul, and Coast Guard, a sound picture showing the op- one of the foremost in this country. Vlfith erations of the government patrol, was pre- forty-eight active and twenty-hve alumni chap- sented. The accompanying lectures enlightened ters. On the scroll of PAD are such notables the guests on the lields ofgovernment activities as Dwight H. Green, former U. S. District open to young members of the bar. A3tt0meY1 mid: at P1'C5f3Ut, the SUP1'eme luisilce The stage for the formal initiation with its QTIPADS Flhlef luvstlce H9-1'1'mgl0U of tllelcfmlf impressive ritual and ceremony was set in the gf? Coult Encphcoglf Cguntyd .llfdgiz 531111 chambers of judge john P. lVlcGoorty, and nine mmol' O l G PPS ate quit O' mols' new men were enrolled on the PAD register. Judge John P. lVIcGoorty ot the Superior O Flbh 1 - 26 4. u Cl . U, sl ' H AM fpl. Court, Homer S. Cummings, Attorney General Al ,ln B llllfuif 715132 2102130 fvimlftflb O. 11 of the United States, General John J. Pershing, I lffl ' A fllfl 60111 Wifi 111' UQ dlmlhll 111111161 and Senator Bomh of Idaho, just to mention cantc at tige lulb of America in l2l1Q'Ft1l'1'11tL11'C Z1 few. Mart. A l.rILYZl1'lZLl1 Smoker and Till--ll1'lX was Story Chapter can well be proud of its heldAat the lroquois Club on lXtla.rch l5,.Well scholastic record which is higher than that of 'eln'1U'?ntU 'Y 111ff111bC1 51 ldedgeffi lwolmllellf the average law Student. But the Social Side alumni, and guests. Brothers. and Professors is not neglected. Througout last year, the tra- .lilmfw l- UW1'fQ', Stalllffy lv PUl21Slf1, LSO O- ditional high standards in the held of social MCCMJC, 211711 GCOTQQ F- Plufley WCW 311101155 activities has been consistently maintained. H7050 lffgsellt- A SCUCS Of 5111014613 St211'tCCl the The Annual Summer Prom of 37 held at G1-ent ball rolling for the spring rushing season at Northern Hotel, concluded an unusually heavy t-he chapter's new quarters in the lnterfraternity social schedule. This danceiwas well attended Club. The Annual Spring Dance and Frolic, by members and 21111111111 ahke. held in April at the Intel-fratei-nity Club The fall rushing season was initiated with a brought many of the alumni out to renew old series of smokers at the Hamilton Club. acquaintances. 162 111111115 IV. Dafuis, IIIJIIHT. NV illiann Anthony Wfilliain Luhy John StZ1fll7KJl'Cl NV il l iam Morgan XlVl.lliZ'l1'I'l. XfVZLl'Cl George LeBlanc Benton Bull Anthony DiGrazia Joseph '.ll1'llg'f1l'Z Capelle Danirell 'lift'-jIl.flit'f. OFFICERS blames XV. Davis . . . . Paul H. Gallagher . Nvllllillll N. Anthony . . Chester McNamara . Frank J. Csar, . MEMBERS Ignatius Ivan Robert Marquardt Charles Harness james Davis Charles Laird Daniel Gallagher Paul Gallagher Chester McNamara Frank Csar, Ir. Rofw I: Damr1'Il, McNamara, Morgan, Sarzdbug Rofw II Bull Lulzy, Marquardl, fhzfhorzy. Rofw Illf Sfajford Ilmmss Cllzapju' Pm!! H Galhwhn. LrBlmu'. Rofw IV: Ifvan, Csar, Snwzk, Digrzizza . . .Justice . Vice-Justice Clark . Trmsurer . Ilfnrslzal Oscar Sandberg John Sevcilc Gene Elzas Albert Chiappe Ernest Bersch Pierce Shannon Michael Collins joseph Coleman Patrick Henry Barrett O'Hara, 1' I gf ,X ! 4 I Z 7 I f f 2 f f 2 , 2 1 I 2 5 1 Z 2 7 f s fa i f s z 1 j g g w7,w,,,,,,f 1 9 2 5 I , I I 1 Alpha waflleac of, C PHIKAPPA ALPHA Founded in 1924 at De Paul, the Phi Kaps end their fourteenth successful year. Phi Kappa Alpha, De Paul social fraternity, lacks but a year till the celebration of its fif- teenth year of existence in the social world of De Paul. The Credo of the fraternity stresses attainment in scholastic, athletic, and extra- curricular activities. Numerous names of past and present memory in De Paul life have been associated with Phi Kaps. Reverend T. C. Powers, C.M., Vice- president of the University, is faculty modera- tor, assisted by Reverend C. I. OlMalley, Dean of the Commerce school, and Reverend Reis of St. Vincent's. Coach Thomas Haggerty of the De Paul basketball squad is a Phi Kap, while Barney Varnes, basketball coach of St. Patrick High School, is another. Phi Kaps are also prominent among the un- dergraduates. joe OlMalley and Wfally Drevs were inducted into Blue Key Honor Fraternity. Art LeRoy, successively president ofthe Fresh- man and Sophomore classes and now a student 164 of the Commerce school, has, since the mid- year graduation of Vic Cassatta, latest Phi Kap entry to the barrister ranks, assumed the role of president of the fraternity. Bud Kevin, last years Frosh prexy, collaborated with Tom Cleland to write this year's annual school play, which was directed by Tom Haggerty. Members of Phi Kappa presented two well- attended dances during the past school year. Their first affair was held Thanksgiving Eve in the suave-toned Old 'Towne Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Then the traditional St. Patrick's dance attracted a capacity gathering to the Gold Room ot the Congress Hotel, where Pierson Thal and his orchestra entertained. -interspersed between the two dances, Phi Kaps formally initiated the new members dur- ing ceremonies held at the Maryland Hotel, on Sunday 13. Following initiation ceremonies, the traditional formal dinner took place. Tom Wfynn was pledge-captain. Larry Ryan Ari Leroy, Pmszrlnnl. Rofw I: lVy1zn, D1'cfv.f, 0'Sullifuan Rafw II 0'Mal!ny, Kefuin, Reis. Rofw III: Flemzng Tr S1rz'rnlm'y. Pofwcrs. OFFICERS Art LeRoy . . . President Larry Ryan . ..... Secretary john Dolehicle . . . Corrc.vj:ozzding Secretary MEMBERS Art LeRoy Tom Fleming Ed Gallagher Joe O'Malley Gene Murphy Jim Doody Tom Fahey John iVVakefielcl W'ally Drevs Art Reis Larry Ryan Lawrence Kevin Harry Smith John Dolehide Roman Cylski Charles Pall George T1-apshanis George Tracy Don Periolat Jack Campbell XfVill O'Sullivan Bill Shelble Carl Porearo Tom Wyn11 Phil Salerno Dick Stanton Steve Podchonski Jack Foster x x g xxx 5 x I I I 2 Z 9 gmufuf 111011114 E - E 5 5 7 1 5 5 Q , ' 1 I I B eta M u Wafkac an GAMMA ETA GAMMA Founded at the University of Maine in 1904 . . . organized at De Paul in 1934 . . . what this organ- ization lacks in age, it makes up in aggressiveness. March twenty-fourth heralded the fourth year of existence for Beta Mu chapter of Gam- ma Eta Gamma at De Paul University. The initial chapter of this National Legal Fraternity was founded at the University of Maine in l904. Despite its classification as an infant among De Paul fraternities, Gamma has gone forth and has attained a remarkable degree of success and progress in the various activities it has undertaken, and at the present time is con- sidered as one of the outstanding brotherhoods within the university law portals. The past year marked an excellent admin- istration with the duties of the chancellorship of the fraternity being ably executed by Harold Pinkert. February elections have placed these duties upon the shoulders of john J. O'Malley, 166 who will do his utmost to carry out the policies and ideals of the fraternity. The chapter has sponsored several activities during the past year which were elimaxed with a brilliant New Years live dance held in the Stratosphere Casino. The dance was successful from every point of view, Gamma playing host to over two hundred festive-conscious couples. ln carrying out the policies of the fraternity various dinners were held for its members and prominent men were the guest speakers. Parties for members and potential members were given in accordance with the ideals of the fraternity. The brotherhood is represented on the De Paul law faculty by Brother professors, Law- rence Daly, Arthur Anderson, and Qlohn Curran. .fl 11111313011 Daly Curran Flfmfl K ohlm' Jllarliu K lirk Drlalmy Ilanlay Zislea OFFICERS .loin 1 O'Malley. . Vincent Flood . . Vincent Kohler . Richard L. Martin . Edward Kelly . . Daniel F. Hanley . Maurice X'XfZlSlllJ1.ll'1'lC Cha rles Stroolc . . tlUl1l1ZlSlC2l. . . Harold A. Pinlcert Andrew Delaney Edward -I. Ryan Daniel Hanley Thomas Sullivan Vincent P. Flood John O'Malley Sullifvmz muy OIMHIIFJI Chmzcellor . Praetor- . .Juzlex Harold Pinkcrl, . Recorder . Quacsior . . Lictor . . Sheriff . . Bailijf . Tijnsfafvc' MEMBERS blames Griffin joseph Griffin Richard Martin Vincent Kohler Edward Kelly Edward B. Klick I,fe A'i!fL'7If. Edfward J. Ryan, Vim-prfsidnnl. Maurice Wfashburne John Ziska Charles Strook Douglas Brown John Kelly Thomas Fitzgerald Robert Bartels 167 ISTERS-signs and symbols-girls invited-teas and tidbiis- Hell week-hilarity-brooms and bonneis- socks and shoes unmafed-beribboned hair -formals-pledging parties-initiations- 'Faded corsages-bids to remember-souve- nirs-G. G. books-gabfests-ignominy of entrance-regality of membership-. Sin- cerity-spirii-coniests and triumphs. Sighs as it ceases. 5010 TLXTX ES Z 311, fm 79' 7,2 XZ M fa ,G , 7,3 5 gf 'E 62444125 sfgaf 545 I 'Ill ll , f 'I 7:14 '21 1111 1111 f 41 11 1 , g,1 I 11 I 11 11 1 1, N1 1 , ,1 I 11 I 1151 1 151 1 , g,1 511g 11 11 , gl M5 4 5 412 f151525'2 , sf 24? E 4 f'z 122' Zsffs s ? H1112 7 Z sy 114' s 1 4 141 1 ff' g 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 119- ff14 9 g 5 1 ' 14 1 5 xx-mum 1 1 is ,, ' I 92 5 ' 1 ' if 9 , 5 1 1 is 1 f g 1 -w0 S. ks... ,. x..,. ka... ish! The INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Founded in 1927, this organization has grown into the supreme power 'of sorority life. The lntersorority Council was founded in 1927, a few years after sororities had come into existence at De Paul. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to establish cooperation and harmony among the sororities and to regulate the rush- ing seasons. lt is composed of four representa- tives from each sorority, three regular members and one alternate. In voting on decisive mat- ters, each sorority is allowed one vote. The main problem of the Council is rushing, which takes place in October and March. At the regular meeting prior to the opening of the season, the sororities submit the dates they desire for their parties to the approval of the Council. If there is no conllict, the dates are assigned by the president, otherwise a com- promise is effected. Through the restrictions of the Council each sorority has an equal chance to obtain new members. Wfhen new girls have been pledged, the nrst requirement for becoming a member is a 1.3 average, which is strongly upheld by the Council. It is the duty of the vice-president of the Council to check up on the grades of all freshmen or upper class- men whose intention it is to become affiliated with a sorority at De Paul. 170 Since the Council is composed of sororities from both the Uptown school and the Down- town school, the officers are usually representa- tive of both groups. This year the Council has made admirable progress under the direction ofthe following O'l:l:1CCI'SZP1'6S1ClC11ll, Kay Morris- sey, who last year acted in the capacity of vice- president, Vice-president, Leonardine Charl- son, who was secretary last year, Secretary, Ann Cholodg and Treasurer, Grace VVilson. This combination of officers made for a closer union and a more amiable relationship between the girls of the two schools. Une of the most important activities of the year was the revision of the Council Constitu- tion. A committee consisting of all the presi- dents and one other member of each sorority held many special meetings at which they struck out obsolete passages and inserted bene- ficial amendments until the Constitution now may be called really workable. Last spring for the annual social affair the Council members and escorts dined and danced at the College Inn to the music of Frankie Masters' orchestra. Plans for this year's enter- tainment are now under discussion. vuuardim' Churlsrm, .ff VzL'z'-jwcszdclzl. 'X -' Ellen Jizmousek Florence Mickelson Leonarcline Charlson Mazy Goss Ann Cholocl Adrienne Robin Slwflmn Schaffer Ludfwig LaValIc Ca In ara ll Cholod Robin Bogaff Gvign' Hevrcy - lffilsorz T ranger MifhUf50lZ Cro.r.v Slvckvr Gas: OFFICERS Kay Morrissey . . . . President Leonardine Charlson . . Vice-president Ann Cholocl . . . . . Secretary K m'g3jjJifZj1'gf'l- y' Grace XlVllS-O11 . . Treasurer MEMBERS jean Cross Peg Sheehan Murgzireth Stacker Eleanor Schaefer Kay Morrissey Dorothea Traeger Grace Wfilson Rita Ludwig .Alice Heerey Marie Ferstel Ruth Grogan 171 1 N, 'WKNN nuuuf 1 Inav, Q 1 f 1 I 1 f 2 5 s , , 4 I ! f ff fnuufh 1 ,,,,,...,Z Alpha Waffevf aff' ALPHA OMEGA With a dozen years of existence behind them, this social sorority is still growing. The culmination of another year of success- ful activity has marked Alpha Omega with prominence and distinction. The wholehearted cooperation of her versatile members has re- sulted in worthwhile activity. Rushing was carried on under the capable direction of Marian Bauschen, rushing captain. The Electric Club, situated on the thirty-ninth floor of the Civic Qpera Building, was the set- ting for the initial party. The very charming Normandy House was chosen for the dinner party which was second on the calendar, fol- lowed by a final supper at the Blackstone Hotel. Early in November fourteen girls were pledged at the School of Domestic Arts and Sciences. The focus of the sorority's Christmas frolics was a formal dinner dance at the Medi- nah Athletic Club. The Initiation formal, in the sophisticated Boulevard Room of the 172 Stevens Hotel on February 3, was followed a week later by the formal initiation. Alpha Gmegais most outstanding members in De Paul activities are Ann Cholod, President of the XVomens' league, Secretary Sorority Council, and Student Activity Council representativeg Elaine Taylor, versatile col- umnist and Senior member of S.A.C.g Carol Crottv, Co-editor of the De Paulizz and Secretary of Inter- of the senior class as well as of the Wfomen s League, and the three scholarship Freshmen: Marie VVhite, Adelaide Majewski, and ,los- ephine Messineo. A varied social program balanced by educa- tional features made the Alpha Omega lot an interesting one this year. Although members participated heavily in school activities, the serious side of university life was not in the least neglected-in fact, that phase Hourished under planned cooperative action. It was a prosperous year. Yarn Crolly S and lzcry Kelly Cummings While lllrsxifrrzo Illzzjmuxlfi Ilf. Iiausclmn IIIIIITUII Cross Dougan Barry Ifolry Gnlgfl' Collins Ill. BIIIISCALVI Bllllllffl OFFICERS Ann Cholod . . . Mary Elaine 'faylor Eileen Yore . . . Dorothy Lee . jean Cross . . . Marion Bausehen . Ann Cholocl Elaine Taylor Carol Crotty Marion Bauschen Agnes Geiger Dorothy Lee Jeanne Collins . . . President . . . . . 'Vice-president . . Rczrording Secretary . Curresjzonding Secretary . . Treasurer . Ruslzing Captain Am Choladl President. Elaine Taylor, Via'-prcsidcfzt. MEMBERS Geraldine Durkin Marie VV11itC Mary Bonell Ellen Xhfarren jean Cross Ursula Kelly Eileen Yore Josephine Messineo Florence Banach Adelaide Majewski Mildred Sandberg Veronica Cummings Wfinnie Bauschen Mary Ruth Foley Genevieve Dougan 173 xxx 5 Xvxxx S xxxxxxx N X x xx s xx x xxx xxx E X S D e l l: a QQAQWQYC The oldest social sorority at the tuiiversity . . . this active organization has just passed its fifteenth year. V 1938 finds Delta Zeta Gamma in its lifteenth Dance. Helen Placek is the president of the year as a leading organization in school activi- Classical Club. Dorothea Traeger was the ties, scholastic, social and athletic. president of the VVomens' Athletic Association Three rushing parties were held this year: and was the other student director of the Glee at Bradshawefs Tea Room, the Webster Hotel, Club. Lorraine Gazzola has directed the and the Rose Room of the Stevens Hotel. At choruses for the musical comedies of the past Delta's annual harvest party at the Triangle three yew-5, Ruth Conley was the Sergeant- Clllb 111 Hi1'1SdH1C, SCVCU gi1'1S Wfife Pledged to at-Arms of the Wfomens' League, secretary of lb? 501'of1tY- These SCVCU Wefe formally XVomen's League Council, and vice-president lmtlatefl OU St- V2l1eUt11'1C,5 Day 111 tho Blue of the sophomore class. Two of Delta Zeta's FOM21111 Room of the 111521116 Hotel- ex-proxies, Mildred Devine and Jane Charlson, The Ouwtandlllg 50531 afmlf of the Yom' W215 were president and treasurer, respectively, of the Christmas formal held' at the Oak Park De pau1A1umnae. A' H l D b '29. , . 11215 -me Onf Ccem C1 1 Z I Delta Leta has also engaged in every sport ,I H1002 of the aCFf11ff1De1f T15 ee dctwe ollered to women students and has been a 15 ie lepresfmtzftlon t at t ey ave m many leader in this held for many years. This year of the organizations of De Paul. Leonardme . ' 4. . . the sorority team won the volleyball champion- Charlson Was the vice-president of the Inter- Shin sorority Council as well as one of the student 1' '- Ctol-5 of the new Glee Club. lvjm-gm-eth Delta Zeta has four graduates this year: L. the viCe-p1-esident of the Nvomeffs Charlson, D. Traeger, H. Placek, and Marie irman of the Homecoming FL1gCU'E. d11e Stecker was Leage and was cha 174 ,yy H clan Placek, V ice-preside1zl. Ro-w I: Galley, Shannon, Kusman, Tulane, and Cichon. Rofw II: Fugml, Kotlkc, Rodgers, Tracgar, and Slccknr. Rofw Ill: Gazzola, Tromblvy, Ilfalp, Slrzucki, and Dramor. Rofw IV: Conley and Zvi. OFFICERS Leonardine Cluurlson .... . . President Helen Plzlcek . . . . . Vice-jrresident Dorothea Trueger . . . Recording Secretary 1VlZl1'gZl1'Cl2l'l Stecker . . Corresjnonding Secretary Lorraine Gazzolu . .... Treasurer Ruth Conley . . Rushing Captain MEMBERS Gertrude Cichon Marie Fugent Margaret Ganey Radmillu Graham Olive Kottke Helen Kulma Iilinor Kusmzm Marie Rodgers I Helen Shannon Mary Tatone Luella Trombly Lucille XfVz1lp Vivian Di Amore I-Ialina Gawlinslia La Vergne Porten Florence Stryeycki Gloria Taylor Marie Zei .P-:N- '!,1' L1'07lll1'di1l6' Cha: 15011 Prcszdent 175 b xxxxxxxsxsy X ms x , 1 w11 1. ,1 um. f 2 I 4 1,, 2 5 Z 1 1 1 1 3 Z 4 f 7 Z , 1 1 I I 5 5 I 1 1 11 . 5 5 5 4 ' ' 5 1 5 ' 1 4 9 I ' 4 ' I 4 4 f I I 2 f f -. 1 1 ',,, 1 Z 2 'm,1g,,1lf 5 Wm., B e l: a rmczfkw nf, EPSILON ETA PHI National commerce and journalism sorority . . . organized at De Paul in 1931 . . . a very healthy baby. Beta Chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi, a national commerce and journalism sorority, had an ex- citing and successful year under the steady hand of Grace x'Vl.lSOU. Mary G'Neill and Grace lfVilson came home from the biennial convention at Montreal great- ly elated and filled with ideas and plans for the opening semester. Unique and amusing parties planned by the rushing captains, Ruth Grogan and Rita Kruce were enjoyed Very much. At the hrst party, they succeeded in transforming the sorority house into an Qriental garden, with atmosphere supplied by weird colored lan- terns, incense, and members in gay pajamas. The rushing party following was a decidedicon- trastg a musical tea held at the Stevens Hotel. Pledging was held at the sorority house and beta welcomed as pledges, nine prospective Epsies into the chapter activities. just enough time elapsed for the members and pledges to gain their balance and again 176 the Epsilons were planning their annual card party and style show. Eileen Dunne and Grace O'Keefe acted as co-chairmen of the affair held at the Tropical Room of the Medinah Club. The party was a tremendous success. The ,social season for the semester was cul- minated with mock and formal initiation at the sorority house and a formal dinner dance at the Congress Casino. . A Hawaiian party at the sorority house, fol- lowed by a delightful musicale tea at the Lake Shore Athletic Club, opened the rushing season for the second semester. Shortly after pledg- ing there Was the party given by the pledges for the members. The Mother's Day tea was held at the house, with each mother receiving a corsage as a remembrance of the day. The informal spring dance at the Bismark Hotel is now but a pleasant memory in the hearts of the Epsies . Its success is due to Louise Russels and Alice I-leerey, co-chairmen of the aHair. fl. Ll'il'J J. Lniex McC11rIhy Para-viz' lI1'frr'y Grrgfalullas K rua' K ales llfirhn 0'N1'il'l Roller nllCh7lIi17l71 Drum Sullifuan Dngraxsrr Lision OFFICERS Grace XVilson. . . . . Louise Russells . . Bernice Rutter. . . Vera Fitzsinnnons . Tl1ercse'l'i1'io. . . . liileen Dunne . Marie Bachmann Marie Becker Genevieve Bohlinger liileen Dunne Virginia cle Grasse Vera Fitzsimmons Ruth Grogan Alice lrleerey Ruth Kenny Rita Kruce . . President Vice-jlresident . . Recording Secretary . Corrcsfnorzding Secreiary . Treasurer . ffistorinn MEMBERS Antonia Kales Anne Liston Anne Leies Josephine Leies Agnes Moulcler T-lelen McCarthy Mary O'Neill Grace O'Keefe Mrs. T. P. Gregal Cltlonoraryj 1111215 Grace IVi1.l'07l, Pl'L'5iflL'7lf. Margaret Powell Josephine Poravic Bernice Rotter Louise Russells Mary Sweeney Agnes Sullivan Therese Tirio Jeanette XVlCl11'l Olga Zeltanoga Grace Wfilson Louisa Russell: Vice pr eszdem' ff F 5 2. 1 5 ,UV yuuun 5 1 l,,,,,..., s I I f I s 2 5 , . ., , , a Z 5 ' 'E 5 f 1 E i 2 f ' 2 4 5 s 1 , , ., ,.,,?,,1 1, g 1 1 5 -IAM. 1. 4 E t a ggafliwf aff' PHI GAMMA NU Eta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu adds another crowning year to its already long list. Kathleen Morrissey, president of Eta chap- ter of Phi Gamma Nu, a national commerce and professional sorority, has aided in rendering her sorority sisters a memorable year. Twin Lakes was the scene of the climax to a summer of gay festivity from which Phi Gams returned to De Paul to run the gamut of the usual teas, dinners and parties which constituted the rush- ing program from which the sorority success- fully emerged with nineteen pledges. Among Phi Gam's rushing parties was a Japanese dinner, during which the members and pledges were in sympathy with the Chi- nese, if only from a gastronomical angle. The Yuletide season also found the pledges ready with a well-planned Christmas party for the members at the Tiffany Room of the Chi- cagoan Hotel, where gifts and greetings were exchanged between snatchs of refreshments and entertainment. The high spot of the winter season was a Mid-year dance in the lovely Italian Room atop the Allerton Hotel, which proved to be a social as well as a hnancial success. 178 Now that Spring is here, the Phi Gains have but one more social to which they are looking forward-their Spring Formal which will be a fitting conclusion to a year so filled with activity. Kathleen Morrissey, the president of the sorority was also president of the Intersorority Council, secretary ofthe senior commerce class, and leader of the commerce wing of the Junior Promg Rita Ludwig, besides acting in the ca- pacity of the sorority's rushing captain, was one of the chairmen of the De Paulia Dance, Soci- ety coed Editor of the De Paulia, and S.A.C. representative, Rosemary Cameron, Vice-presi- dent of the sorority was also secretary of the Amazons, Rosemary La Valle, treasurer of the sorority, was also elected Secretary of the junior Class and Vice-president of the Ama- zons, Viola Ludwig was the Coed editor of the Freshman edition of the De Paulia, and Rita Kucharski organized a new-all-coed orchestra which is now considered part of the student activity. Illrm lrsej zrlml. Louise Behrenclt Rosemary Caineron Elvira Cuervo Margaret Devereaux Marie Ferstel Rita Gallagher Dorothy Gaskin Kay Heerey Ruth I-Icnclershott Mary Jane Kelly Rosemary Cameron, Vine-ln'1's1dr11l. Kathleen Morrissey Rosemary Cameron Marie Ferstel . . Rosemary La Valle Rita Ludwig . . Rita Kucliarslci . Top Rofw: Hendershott, Hoyt, Behrendi, R. Luclfwig, Lalfalle Rofw II M'cGreal, Ferslel, 0'Brien, V. Ludfwig, Defuereaux. Rofw III Kueharrh Gallagher, Valazzlis, Massey, IlleQuan. Botlom Rofw: Olron Sfwzdef Kelly OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary Knight Rita Kucharslci Rosemary La Valle Rita Ludwig Viola Ludwig Margaret Markey Frances Massey Carol McCollum Bernice McGreal Gerry McGuan I-IONORARY MEMBER: Loretto Hoyt . . President . Vice-president . . Secretary . . Treasurer Rushing Captain . Scribe Kathleen Morrissey Helen O'Brien jean Olson Gertrude Shannon Delphine Swider Marie Thiel Sophie Valantis Corrine lVolf f ,X I Nx N x k xxxxx s xx E x Xxx 2 VAX s xxx 1 xxxx xxx so 2 E , B e t a mazffeoc R H O D E L TA P I Rho Delta Pi records another successful year in its history. Y 1938 still hnds Rho Delta Pi Sorority holding various school organizations show a number its own in the scholastic, social, and athletic of Rho Delts. Margie Goss was elected Vice- activities ofthe school. The three fall rushing president of the Senior Classg Peg Sheehan parties were held at the Stevens Hotel under vice-president, and now acting as president, the supervision ofthe pledges chairinaned by and Gen Kennedy secretary of the junior Betty jane Kaplan, and guided by Peg Shee- Classg Ramona La Brecque, secretary of the I han, who is this year's rushing captain. Second Sophomore Class. The Freshman Class has on the social calendar was the annual invita- Ruth Wfeinberg as Vice-president. Genevive tional formal held during the Christmas holi- Krause is the treasurer of hfVOITlCl1,S League days at the Medinah Athletic Club where the and Eleanor Schaeffer the point recorder. The Rho Delts dined and danced in the Celtic junior League president is Ruth NVeinberg. Room. The second annual Easter Sunday In- Gen Kennedy is an S.A.C. representative as formal was launched at the Medinah Club, too, well as treasurer of 'VV.A.A. Peg Sheehan, the under the capable chairmanship of Ramona La NV.A.A. vice-president, and leader of the junior Brecque. This dance has attained school-wide Prom. lioljulalliq' md has acqlfired the f1iStiHC'fi011 of In scholastics too, the Rho Delts more than heme' the largest Samlorlty dance of De Paul' hold their own. This is evidenced by the fact Tile, Congresg 432131110 was the Scene of the that both Peg Sheehan and Eleanor Schaeffer Imtmtlon Formal' are scholarship Winners and that Margie and The 501-Ority intel-6513511 5q110O1 agtivitieg is Mazy Goss are active members of the Pi demonstrated by the fact that the rosters of Gamma Mu National Honor Society. 180 1011 Ro-w: lI7oll1'r, La-wlur, Bains, S1l'lll7IL'!', Slmohan. Rofw II.' Larson, lffnlsll Shauglznnssy, Looscll, O'Bl'iL'7l. Rofw III: Holsl, fllcssio, Grogan, Sh an McGee. Bollom Rofw: Krause, 1Wl'C0l'7lIiC1C, Gors, LaI?rr'cq1ur, Ilrul.1ll Schaeffer. OFFICERS Mazy Goss . . . . . . President Virginia Carlson . . . Vice-jmresidefzz Betty O'Brien . . . . Secretary Genevieve Krause . Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Alessio Kay Bates Virginia Carlson Hazel .lane Holst Margaret Goss Mazy Goss Betty Anne O'Brien Genevive Krause Marion. Shaughnes Mary Grogan Margaret ALarson Peggy Sheehan Genevive Kennedy llliene Tiede Mary Sumner Rita Walsll Eleanor Schaeffer S V' . Y . Prcsidzvzl. Virginia Carlson, pvlff'-fJl'l'51dI'7If. Ramona LaBrecque May Kozel Josephine Sobol Margaret Loeseh Ruth Wfeinberg Mary Jane Stelfan Marie Lawler Betty Hayes 181 Mazy Goss, f 4 , f f f f Z 1 1111111111 i f 1 N Nxxux, WNV. '5 xxxxxnxxmmxe-use Q s x x s Q x xxx xxx xx xxXXXxxxx W.-wwe-N ' Akxxxxxemx wwe 5 r 1 5 1 1 , 1 , 1 9 1111111111 Elizabeth Schriclzcr, Prfsidmzl. Taj: Rafw: Bzzdalallzvnfi, Donahue, Gram, Leonard. Botlorn Rofw: Ilarris, Gralzam, Palrar, Gclzilis. Alpha Qaflmacof! CHI EPSILON MU The honorary chemistry sorority . . . organized in 1925. In order to stimulate interest in the study of chemistry and to promote a greater under- standing among the women in that intricate he-ld, Chi Epsilon Mu, chemistry honor society, was founded at De Paul. The founders, Wanda Cybert Harris and Abigail Green, believed that an organization such as Chi Epsilon Mu might provide an additional stimulus for Women to enter the field of chemistry. That was in 1925. Today with thirteen years of experience behind it, the true Wisdom of the founders' belief is being realized. The year 1938 was a prosperous one. Under the guidance of Elizabeth Schrieber, president, the organization has grown rich in the ideals of its foundation. Aiding interested students in reaching their respective goals through chem- istry ancl fostering comradeship among the 182 members, Chi Epsilon Mu more than justiiies thc hopes and ambitions of its organizers. Among the prominent De Pauliae to be found on the roster of this honor society are Marie Kielbasinslci, B.S., chemistry instructor in the Liberal Arts college and one of the most brilliant graduates of De Paul-she having completed her four year course with a straight A averageg Rosa Badalamenti, Mary Patras, M.D., Valerie Genitis, B.S., Genevieve Graham, Leda Myers, Florence Malachowski, Mary La Galbo, M.D., Frances Leonard Calabrese, BS., Jane Lulinslci, Shirley Pachner, Elizabeth Two- mey, BS., and, of course, the co-founders 1Vanda Cybert Harris and Abigail Green. These women are the prime reason for the high estimation given Chi Epsilon Mu by the faculty and the student body. 1 1 fe f 2 9 j 9 I I , 1 .9 , 9 1 X f I 1 I 1 1 I I ' i ' f fn 111110, rw Houfl, Bogoff, Goodv. Boltom Roma: Top Ra .' V A Makren. Prnmlrnl. Afllll'7l1lL' Robin, Crmzr, Sr'ln'1zk1'1, Alpha ZfZk0C of! LTA Flormzcc Mirlmlson, RHO SIGMA DE Organized in 1933 . . . this infant group's popu- Vm' lrrnsrdmzt. larity is growing steadily. Y Rho Sigma Delta Sorority of De Paul Uni- merce School, Bernice Shirley Goode of the versity has been organized since October of LZIW 5C11001, and Janet Gill Of the Libefal Arts 1933. Its membership is drawn from all depart- SCh00l- E 111Q11t5 gf thc University, The sorority celebrated Halloween at a cos- The social season began with election of tume11f1ftY in the Morrisson Hotel' In honor officers. Miss Florence Mickelson, Junior in of the Pledges' an iflffnrmal dinnmadance was the Law School, was unanimously elected iwilf gn Trgiflksffliflng at th? Blgickhawk president, Miss Adrienne Robin of the Liberal uibtlmldnt' , 15 El mr was held In Colujuuctlon Arts School was elected vice-president and cor- with the. Epsilon Beta Tau. Fmtemfty of De . , , H Paul Unlversity. The sororlty had its annual responding secretary, and Miss lX'I11'12lU1 Bogoll, Christmas Eve Formal at the Chez Paree at Frcshmzm in the Law School' was elected which time Miss Adrienne Robin announced recording' Secfefefb' and rushing Captain' her engagement to Mr. Saul Wfallace, formerly The lirst rushing party of the season took of Toronto, Canada. A New Years' Eve party place at the Medinah Club of Chicago at 505 at the Hotel Sherman climaxed the social N. Michigan, and the second, a tea, was held fUUCti0I'1S fO1' 1937. at the Congress llloel. An informal party at Rho Sigma Delta sorority wishes to congrat- the home of one of the members culminated ulate and welcome Shir Lee and Bernice as ' L e Crane of the Com- sisters. 18 in the pledging' ol' Shn e f f ,,f,,,,7,m,w1 , ff f f f f Ellen .Ia11ous1'k, , , 4 7 1 4 , , H011 5 . I E f c...,..f Dean. .flntonia Raya, Alssociate Dean. Rofw I: Jurco, Brorh, Guihor, Brurlzinski, Dolan. Rofw II: Cmzzungliam Pilfas, Lmlfy, Fal1r7u'r, I'illim'.v. G a m m a Wafkw af! KAPPA BETA Pl Having completed twenty-two years, this legal sorority is just hitting its stride. Gamma Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, Inter- national Legal Sorority, is now in its twenty- second year in the College of Law. The past year has been a banner one for the sorority. Ellen Janousek, dean, won one of the scholar- ship prizes last year. Associate Dean Antonia li. Rago was elected vice-president of the Meehan Memorial Society, Secretary of the Devaney Law Club, and Evening Senior law representative to the Student Activity Council. Olga jureo, one of the sisters in the day law school was elected president of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic society. The sorority was well represented among the active members of the XVomen's Bar Association, Kathryn D. Breen and Mary H. Crawford served ably to make its annual dinner dance the huge success it was. Some of the highlights of the current year's activities of the chapter were: the annual card party held at the LaSalle Hotel, the success of which was largely due to the efforts of Clemin- tine Nicola and Clara M. Guiborg the formal dinner dance was held in the Tally-ho Room of 184 the Medinah Club and was chairmanned by Antonia E. Rago, who was ably assisted by Lucy Brudzinski, Clara Guibor, and Helen Mahoner, the Founders' Day Breakfast found Mary S. Root in charge of Gamma's program. At the monthly teas held at the Stevens Hotel, the sorority was honored by speeches from Judge I. OlConnell, head of the Probate Court and brother of De Pau1's illustrious president, Judge Cornelius Harrington, head of the Criminal Court, judge Joseph H. Burke, of the Circuit Court, and Mary D. Bailey, assist- ant United States Attorney in charge of the Federal Narcotics Bureau in Chicago. The sorority pledged the following girls from both the day and evening colleges of law, whom, upon successful completion of all pledg- ing requirements, it hopes to initiate at a joint initiation meeting of all Chicago Chapters in june: Mary Dalan, Margaret Gavin, julia Hagerty, Marie Krawczyk, Mareen Lahy, Ro- sario Motto, Marie Palumbo, Lorretta Phalin, Eugenie Pilafis, Dorothy Staler, and Bella- donna Villines. RATERNITIES and ORGRITIES ' HONORARY SOCIETIES Q BLUE KEY PI-II BETA EPSILON PI GAMMA MU ' FRATERNITIES ' ALPHA CHI GAMMA ETA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA GAMMA IOTA SIGMA DELTA ALPHA SIGMA IOTA NU BETA EPSILON DELTA SIGMA PI PHI ALPHA DELTA DELTA THETA PHI PHI KAPPA ALPHA EPSILGN TAU BETA PHI SIGMA PHI SIGMA DELTA KAPPA S O R O R I T I E S I CHI EPSILON MU-Honorary Chemistry ALPHA OMEGA KAPPA BETA PI DELTA ZETA GAMMA PHI GAMMA NU EPSILON ETA PHI RHO DELTA PI RHO SIGMA DELTA HE drone ot the class- room is silent-tl'1e books are laid aside- there is an electricity of activity in the air. Games and parties to be attenclecl-splash parties-hayride parties-sleigl1ricle parties -skating parties-ping pong parties-carcl parties - swing parties. Dances - formal clances-Big Apple dances-little hops- lwotel glamour-corsages and colces-taxis and trams. The hum of activity goes on! CT N YYY G ROUVS 'TX Ojicnrs: Slu Doyle, ll'L'lU1ll'L'I',' Tom Clvlmzd, pre.vzdmzl,' Jzm lVIcDonald, Sec- relaryg Frank Jenks, mica-prwidezzl. fffllllti marfh. IJYfll0 l.Ull Ilfra11glars-Rofw I: xlllw- gretli, Ilfymz, Piasncki, Limlmrh, Lari- svy, Quinn, Collar. Rofw II: Jenks, 0'Sulliw1111, Kuhmz, Dvfuine, Grrllcr, Michrlon, Dolclfizle, Cleland lPrr.ri- dzfntj. Rofw III: Ilayar, McDonald, Ryan, Cznrnik, Il'ojlaszck, Shc1zder', Proraro, Doyle. Uptown hefmen organize to sponsor season offestivity . The lfVranglers' hrst obligation, as they saw it, was to subdue refractory freshmen, this they accomplished by appointing a special committee, who not only distributed green hats to the new- comers, but added insult to injury by selling same to their poor victims and punished them for any reticence. In order to fill the ranks of the club, a change was enacted by which second-semester freshmen were eligible for admission, and were no longer subjected to the oppression of the upper-class men. The Xllranglers, Well known for their athletic endeavors, deciding to swing more than basket- balls and baseballs around, elected a masquerade ball. The ball was held at the University gymna- sium on October 29. Huge pumpkins and corn shocks as decorations and cider and doughnuts 188 as refreshments were appropriate for the occasion of powdered wigs and Spanish Shawls. The frolickers appeared in costumes and masks, pre- pared to win the cash prize offered to the couple wearing the most outstanding disguise. The lucre was awarded to Dorothy Topsy'l Lee, a southern pickaninny, and Alex Craw, a confederate sol- dier, both of whose costumes were well in keep- ing with the tempo of the evening. This was the Vlranglers' initial venture into the social whirl, and was such a social and Hnancial success that the Wlranglers have determined to Masquerade annually. The members responsible for all this activity were : Tom Cleland, presidentg Frank Jenkevicius, vice-presidentg James McDonald, secretary, Stu- art Doyle, treasurer, Joseph Gagliardo, sergeant- at-arms. llfl'z121glw'.s' fl'0IIlL'1ll1!lL' in fll!l.YfjIlL'l'lllll' WRA GLER. Loop men complete season of sport and freshman control . . Following variegated summer experiences, the fall ol' 1937 brought with it the Wfranglers' stren- uous effort to reorganize their activities and con- tinue their projects ol the previous year. To enforce the wearing' of the traditional fresh- man green , the XVranglers, well-known for their active interest in social and athletic lielcls, not only attempted to strengthen that freshman feeling in the hearts ol' the incoming youngsters, but also endeavored to create a school-Wide fra- ' 1-sn - P. mags. ternalism. They began their campaign by spon- soring a hello,' dance in conjunction with the Blue .Key I-lonor Fraternity. Here the freshmen were able to gaze in Wonder at the seniors and the upper-classmen, in turn, were able to gaze with a critical eye upon the implicit innocence of the youths and contemplate further cinders in the eyes of rollicking enjoyment. NVell satisfied with the results of the lirst get acquainted device, but striving for an even friendlier relationship among the Studentia, the Hfranglers united with the Accounting Club to essay a follow-upper, namely a Christmas charity dance in the loop building, the proceeds of which went to the needy of St. Vincent's parish. The Wfranglers not only participate in, but sponsor basketball and baseball tournaments, in conjunction with their Uptown members, thus displaying their usual keen interest in athletics. Heading the promotors of these many social and athletic successes Were: Albert Sisco, presi- dentg john Cole, vice-presidentg and Roy McGreal, secretary-treasurer. Wranglrr Officers.: Al Sisca, president,- Jofm Cole, 'vice-prc.v1dc1zl,' Roy McGrcal, sforc!ary-treasurer. Rofw I.' Marizmllo, IJ1'rfu.v, Calf, Sism, Ilajirwle, Sflllllllll, Simon, D07l01!IlIl. Rofw 11: Rnllirlf, Sikrx, Tondryk, Si-vak, M1'iw', Bill.vbm'y, Kamjrf. Rofw IIl.' Farizuz, Silrk, Gn'cr1f1'lrl, Ulif, Collillr, Bukofw- ski. 189 U . M 'if 9 5 ,saaifflf pfevflgglli dvfs 01011 .fur .. M Leamm Cllltfccoz agmaly' 119- ri' W' .nw 1101116 'P idedcllaeicifa1'0iC1o If T mfr' or 5- ,kan ,glean -ar-Ill' Sgfliniligggafgcant-cnt C0116 ' Foremost among their many tasks, the NVD- men's League of De Paul serves as an intermedi- ary in acclimating the newly enrolled freshmen to their position in the school. The spirit of the organization is the inspiration which has caused many of the girls to enter wholeheartedly into the activities of the league. The success of many affairs is due in part to the encouragement given them by the league. This years' social calendar was iilled with many informal and formal functions which were ex- ceedingly well attended. Among the more popular were the Hello Dance , the formal reception at the Svithiocl Club, and numerous activities dur- ing the Christmas weeks, such as caring for the WOMEN'S LEA Uptown social machine furnishes coed 'recreation . club of their older sisters, the XfVomen's League, and this incorporation was followed by a series of teas. Toward the close of the school year, the Annual Fashion Show-Card Party was held to serve as a climax of the activities. In the capacity of ofhcers, Ann Cholod as presi- dent, Margaret Steeker as vice-president, Carol Crotty as secretary, Genevieve Krause as treasur- er, Ruth Conley as sergeant-at-arms, and Eleanor Schaefer as point recorder, have given admirable accounts of themselves, and the members of the League duly appreciated the work accomplished by these ever-efficient electees. The friendly spirit which has prevailed throughout the past year is a certain sign of future success to the girls. tots at the De Paul Day Nursery, and playing ' Santa Claus to the needy. During the second semester of the year, the Jun- ior League members were made members of the cl, . ch0'0,,, 5wCl1? 1,1. 30- , G., .-7,1715 , 11101 Tnlylohn Slllmrlkiiz, MLSQUTUS Tc1l91w,f Klismciyfiov, Il n10l'2ia, MC' labfuccipgr Gv1UHb0,1lf?qju Ill: My Gam ' ' 'i 1 af: I0 vm ' 10,11 hm ,-gn U Km . Smal Billusc Q in, T 'lia'n1l07l' zfll' ew liifodgigiauy16I1l1zi?fLZa,Ll, Ellnfrcll, Ko . ly, -.1 iff! , 1 CI0lGanZ5 611311, Sglla? 5141. clvllsa Ili BW5 'fifdci 1vIaJe'w flllllc lull' , lgy: ll--1 an Lcagners r lgfosbagg, Taylor, on! Amar- Cofm llflf' W 1L1L1'5 My AMAZ S ,Bernice Ilfhalrn, ll'L'!l5lU'L'l',' Louire Brhrendl, prc.viflcnt,' Rosemary Lalfallr, fvice-prc.vidwzt,' Roremary Cameron, srrretary. Rorw I : Marnszczak, Sfwider, Ludfwig, Cameron, Behrcndt, LaVaIle, Brophy, Lar- kin, Urban. Rovw II: 0'l?rien, Knclzarski, F ersiel, 1VIorrissz'y, Grogan, Massey, Defu- crmux, McGrml, Ouska, Lama, King, Locfflffr. Rofw III.' Harkinr, Bell, Ilacrry, Ross, lVich1z, Mcjllahon, Cohn, Balir, Brofwn. Loop activity group climaxes hectic round . 'lfhe activities of the Amazons this year were dehnitely characteristic of the puissance connoted by the organization's name. The initial activity of the Amazons was the welcoming and the inaugu- ration of the bewildered freshmen by the timely process of initiation. lileeding the firm, yet kind command ol the upper-classmen, every freshman girl traded a few dimes and odd cents for her traditional dink. As a result, blonde ringlets, brunette pageboys, yes-even auburn eroquinoles were crowned with green velveteen. Dame Fash- ion helped to augment the sale of these head- dresses by luring sophomores, juniors, and seniors into the realm ol Freshmanhood via the purchase of a green dink- that,' essential finishing touch to a new fall suit. X-'Vhen March rolled around, the Amazons rolled too-around Riverview Park rink, at their skating party, and whenever the opportuni- ty presented itself, the equestriennes of the club took refuge in the bridle paths of Lincoln Park. Other mmebers preferred splashing in neigh- borhood pools, bowling at nearby alleys, and at- tempting to play that now-mad game of 'ball-in- the-basket'. However, the majority of the Coeds chased balls around tennis courts attempting to win the tournament which elimaxed a heetic athletic year. President Louise Behrendt, Rosemary LaCalle, vice-presidentg Rosemary Cameron, secretary: and treasurer Bernice Wfhalen are largely respon- sible for the successful year. 191 UNIOR BAT Student affiliate of Illinois Bar Association . The Junior Bar Association of De Paul's College of Law has, in the four years of its existence, successfully advanced its purpose- acquainting embryonic barristers with practical problems of the legal profession. The associa- tion aids the students by sponsoring regular lectures on current affairs. These are given by outstanding legal authorities. Two of the year's Hnest lectures were those on Patent Law: Its Practical Application, and Federal Procedure Under the New Federal Civil Practice Act, delivered by Messrs. Marzell and Wfarren C. Horton, respectively. The very essential task of familiarizing the freshmen with De Paul's distinctive Francis X. Busch Law Library, falls on the shoulders of the meinbers of the Junior Bar Association. L The Moot Court competition is paramount among the various activities of the association. This competition acquaints the prospective lawyers with the typical COL11'tl'U01T1 procedure Selma Rocklin, 5L'crL'taryg Ezra Ross-ulan, trvarurzfrg James Griffin, pre.rident,' Olga Jurco, 'vice-jbrtfrirlmt. Mary Falzrner, James Griffin, Fifue nzclnbzfrs of Ihr' :Kool Court Team: and Olga Jurca prepare Moot Hyman Mzllvr, James Grzpin, Jerome Star, Court briefs. 192 .losvfhh T rugarz, and Iierllarrl Rlliklll. S S 0 C IA Tl 0 'roving ground for successful bcwristefrs . . in that the members represent the prosecution and defense and argue the legal principles in- volved therein. Eminent jurists act as critics at these mock trials and oHer their advice. Five competing teams, representing the uni- versities of Illinois, Chicago, Northwestern, Loyola, and De Paul, participate in the Moot Court competition, conducted annually under the auspices of the Junior Bar Association. llach school is allowed a team of not more than six students. joseph Tragarz, Jerome Star, jos- eph Grifhn, Herman Miller, Theodore Cowgill, and Bernard Raskin represented De Paul this year and Professors R. S. Bauer and Buck- Rofw I.' Rnssrrlall, Jnrro, Fahrnfr, Griffn, Rocklin, JIIFOILTUII, Ilrrlanzl. Rofw Il: Zisleafvitch, Ryan, Pinkcrl, Traynrz, Gonzojf, Il t'I'l1l1'illIL'I', Vrljak. Rofw III: Spilznr, Ilflanno, Slum, Marpor, Pzmclla, .Moynn Zur, Polak. ley were their moderators. In previous years, the team was selected on the basic merits of competitive briefs on hypothetical questions which were submitted by the students. This year, the six members of the squad were chosen by the faculty on the basis of previous scholas- tic standing and school activity. Each team representing either the plaintiff or defendant, delivers its briefs and oral arguments before several judges of the Circuit Court who are in- vited to listen to the competing teams, to Weigh the evidence, and to render a decision. The team losing the case is automatically eliminated from further competition. Rofw I: Cohen, Forgan, Slfin, Villiner, Goode, Pilafas, Vorofvay, illeycr, Rissmafz. Rofw II: Damroll, Mazcw- ski, Iiroger, Gasmzjmd, Lffuy, Gross, Jaffa, Lll1lllI1Ill1ll, Trapshzmis, Roumrll. Rofw III.' .f1.r1rinsIey, llvan, Lefvy, ll4CGffUf,'I'7l, Rorlllack, fflleruzzo, flbbamonlo, Jllaniegna, S07'l'l31lff7l0, lVard. ' ' I ' sf 1 193 415 fl, . 'J R faq? 710' 171114557 off-A 13l4af'.f2'1 0 Lgfl Rau, Gflflolly,-M' fi' 0155 P 1 JI. 'zo 5 flu 1 lf Iliff zlflizfafaiw 12 Rah' 8152-137 Mfrrzh J Cf,I,' Day .f.',5y' au Vfo, J '49, 05156 B'f111z,07l-72:14 ,yy Udzzmk G .1 0.1116 J 131 7171 F J gl. J Naya' 0fgy .761- , , 1 Y . ' 171601120352 02025, J IAC' Catholic action group combats modern Circa Offnrrs: zlrl Rifs, fuirr'-jn'1'.ri1lr11l,' .flmy JDfIIl.f0ll, frm-fnrl,' .fiynrs Gwigfr, rfrrrlary. Dafvid Scanlon, l.oop'Chair- man of lhL E1lL'llllI'lA'lIL' Um' Lady Con1mzlZmc'. CI CA fallacies . . This year, De Paul completed its fourth season under the banners of Cisca, an organization of Catholic students for the promulgation of the principles of Christianity in Chicago. Although De Paul, as a Catholic University schooling its students in the principles of Christian philosophy, has since its foundation been a center of Catholic action, it was not until 1934 that a formal Cisca group was established here. Prefect for the past year has been Amy john- son, prominent Uptown Sophomore. David Scanlon of the College of Commerce has been Chairman of the Eucharistic Our Lady Commit- tee. Rev. Thomas C. Powers, CM., religious moderator of the Uptown College, has continued in his berth as faculty advisor to the organization. In conjunction with the Cisca bodies of the 194 other high schools and colleges in the Chicago area, De Paul sent representation to the confer- ence held at Loyola, at which james Roosevelt was guest of honor. 1 Cisca's especial function at De Paul is to watch over the First Friday celebrations. Members are placed in charge of attendance cards, of ushering students to seats, of controlling the crowds. A Guard of Honor composed of volunteers watches before the Blessed Sacrament for periods of fifteen minutes under the sponsorship of Cisca. This year saw the .formation under Father Powers of a Catholic Forum, or discussion club as a subsidiary of the central group. Catholic thought on the problems of the day furnishes the theme for discussion at the interesting meetings of this group. AoooUNT1 C IDebit. faccournm receivable.. Credit. . . Q. Sal MHI'l7lEl10, 11re.rzde1zt,' and Thzwvsc Balis, s1:cr'e1ary-Ireas1n'er'. 1 -uv' The Accounting' club was organized under the supervision oi Professor Russell D. Haines over a year ago with the purpose of acquainting ac- counting students with the numerous branches of the accounting Held. To arouse interest in the students, guest lec- turers were included in the organizations pro- gram for the year. On November 23, the guest speaker, Mr. E. Roscoe jones, spoke on the 1'Legal Aspects of Accounting. At another guest lecture, the students were addressed by Mr. Charles P. Melvoin, instructor in a C. P. A. review course, on the subject, The Qualifications of a Good Junior Accountant. Mr. XfValter Prasniewske, graduate of '34 and silver medalist in the 1935 C. P. A. examination, gave the members helpful pointers on Taking the C. P. A. Exam. Two other speakers Were: George Price Ellis, C. P. A. of NVolf and Coin- pany, Chicago, and Professor Xlvllllillll B. Law- rence, author of De Paul's Cost Accounting Text. Sully Marinello was again elected president of the Accounting club and Therese Balis again sec- retary-treasurer. The class representatives were: Alice Heerey and Maurice Blonder, sophomores, Sealed Fern K11ir1hl,Ba1is' Prof. R. D. lluimmr, Facully Adi fmsor, Mnriurllo, Ross, llncrwy. James Ulie and Jack Greenfield, Juniors, and Evelyn Ross and Austin Collins, seniors. Standing: Ulie, Collins, Green- jield, Blondvr. Jon J. MEEHA John Curran, man hehznd Meehan Soczelyiv success. MEMORIAL SOCIETY Memorial organization honors departed friend of students . . In the Spring of 1936, a representative group of students from the Law School met in Moot Court to found an organization as a perpetual memorial to 'judge' Meehan, law librarian, who was beloved as the 'patron saint' of the undergraduate and alumnus. The people in that group treasured rich mem- ories accumulated through personal contact with the judge It is not surprising then, that it set the objectives of the society on a high and ideal- istic standard. Service to student and University, good- fellowship through Worthwhile activity, and the promotion of good will were the declared pur- poses of the organization. Time has proved that this standard could be a reality. Two years have passed . . . years studded with achievement and honor for the largest law club on the campus. As the milestones of the Society pass in review, one sees luncheons, socials, musi- cals, a non-prolit book exchange, a well-chosen bool:-shelf, the formation of an Alumnae group, oratorical contests, prominent lecturers, quiz con- tests, a student tutoring bureau and many other activities too numerous to mention. To whom goes the credit?-To students, facul- ty, friends, well-wishers--and of course, always, john Curran, facility sponsor, guiding spirit, and enthusiastic leader. Row I.' Trapshanis, Zur, Fahrner, Hopper, Raya, Hagerty, Galfoin, Rocklin, Cohen, Gosepnd, Forgan. Rofw II.' Sfein, Kenny, DaCosIa, Manno, Friesenecher, Breyer, Kohler, Monlegna, Panel- la, Ahhavrzonto, Borland. Rofw IlI.' Gonzojf, Sternslei, Griffn, MoGifzJe1'1z, Aliman, Rosinia, Schulz, Nlelavned, IVard, Lamore, Hofwilz, Goldman. Row IV: I-van, Snzuda, Rubinoff, Rosen, McGi-vern, Ressman, Plotkin, Zirlaa, Klafter, Pinkert. 'af H .sue H 11-my ww W. - Ilzfornml di.vcu.vsion as mevnhers :wail for meeluzg lo hogzn. 196 4' 1' ' gig fd? '-7011 li, Aw,Jf fff2 f 1f?Z02 fi fi, 'f lv' O01 -'11-'04, 'Wx W- M 'ffz 4 1? Q Cf, 1'-Caypy 'V'-5 71 lg --1,011 I Jffjpjl-721-,001 ' 111422 6301- QQ' fd ffaf Q71 d 'rf' 114- .bb Je 1 . 21 Q21 'Cr '01 I J P1231 .1-Q ff p,P'f'- -zof, 'QQ 'fl . Wd, 1 214 01-71. 5,11 1 ape? -1r1,. J Af .Aw 11,21 J -f I I . J 0 Q9 faayavgfy 06010021 14,90- ran 'Irby' Q. ' fffl., F f IJ fl .r!10,.h Ji-'j,yqZZfz356Af1,Z2x1f,,3 IPI I . ' 112, f, -' D! J , O E VA E Y J fi' ' 4 fff 011, We CLUB of 6 Q , la 21- 21673 130,00 F4 Al, Q0-r flzq 11,44 Wig z-Q. 1214! Plz J fllakflbfriz J .E , Jag Not to teach, but to promote ofratory in law . . The john P. Dcvaney Law Club is an organiza- tion open to all law students. Requirement for membership is merely attendance at three-lourths of the meetings. Rapidly advancing under the tutelage of lf'rofessor Leo Orvine McCabe, its originator, the club now numbers over eighty members. The underlying purpose ol' the club is to make dynamic speakers ol' prospective lawyers. The club does not provide a course of instruction. It strives to bring out the students' latent oratorical powers by the use of informal discussion of cur- rent topics. Some of these discussions, conducted entirely by the student members, were: Ameri- ca's New Foreign Policy, Shall the United States Enter the League ot Nations P and Should the jury System be Abolishedf' Proiciency in these discussions is highly desir- able since, at the end of each year a formal con- test is held. NrVinners of this contest receive cash awards donated by john P. Devaney, former Chief Justice of the Minnestota Supreme Court, from Whom the club derives its name. The progress of the year was due largely to the efforts of Edward Ryan, presidentg vice-presi- dent Abel Berland, and Julia I-Tagerty, secretary. 197 Dixcusximz stops' a moment as zz dub group zx nzajrjned. Tolzdryls, Kamjaf, Ron, Mfiwr, l.a111a, P, Y .' 1 4 zof. Lyn! 0Domz1'll, Mzrully fIt1 'lJi50I'., Ilnlix, Grrrwfirld, Urban, Ifillsluu .yu Eoo OMIC CLUB The trends of modern business, discussions, solutions . . The new Economics Club has been organized in factory climax to the discussion and, in addition the Commerce school for students particularly in- a precious bit of armchair philosophizing. terested in economic problems. It is now being At its Hrst meeting on Gctober 25, Edwin John- run on the ''Round-Table-Discussion basis, thus son, commerce senior, ''chairmanning the dis- giving members the opportunity to discuss cur- cussion, Roosevelt: Democratic or Dictatorial, rent economic problems away from classroom outlined the pros and cons ol the proposition, bas- atmosphere. ing his statement on Stanley High's article in The meetings, held monthly in the Spanish fIar11er'sflflngazivze. Mr. O'Donnell topped off the Room of the Medical Arts Building, the main evening with his usual summarized discussion of arguments of a topic are presented by a guest the topic. speaker or a student member: to these arguments Other topics included in this season's program are added the viewpoints and questions of the were: Statutory Aids of the New Deal to Little members present. Guided by the smooth, stimu- Business, Ethics in Economics, and Economic lating direction of Mr. Cyril O'Donnell, Professor Planning was offered by Therese Balis, Laurette of Economics, the students are assured of a satis- Urban, J - - D ' ' ' ' 198 ' eiry onovan, and Vincent Tondrylc. :aff-vc, 1,1-'st . I, N. .- 1 Eco GMIC FCDRUM Debate, discussion, economic deduction. . -S br. Rofw I: Muldoozz, Dyxin, Doctor Dennis F. Scan- lan, faculty moderator, Mikofzvski Uarmideiztj, Lubin, Dalehida. Rofw II: Kosvk, Xlbala, Klucikomuslzi, Mor, Sumizer, Michalon, Pall, Durlein. Ro-w III: Piarfrki, Tulane, IVojlarz.1'le, llfL'JJf71i0, Placele, Czarnik, Conley, Trangcr. I In order to create a more comprehensive under- standing of present economic and social problems, especially among the north side students, the Eco- nomic Forum was organized. Founded upon the principle that a true understanding of any sub- ject can be attained only by a frank and open discussion of modern topics of economic signifi- cance, the students, under the direction of Dr. Denis F. Scanlon, faculty moderator of the Forum, participate in round-table discussions and heated parleys. Because of the interest Dr. Scanlon has incited in this organization, the roster of members now includes students from all departments of the University. This year the Economics Forum built up a fine record for itself in several debates which were held with similar groups on economic questions. Under the leadership of Leno Michelon, founder and president of the organization until the semes- ter, several groups were contacted and debated, success coming in no small part to the De Paul unit. Z: But the Economics was not only a scholastic group. Besides the regular activities there were others, social events, scattered throughout the year. A splash party, a picnic, a banquet for the members were only a few of the less important events sponsored by the club. The social season was climaxed by the Snow Ball, dance extraordi- nary, at which Emil Flindt entertained for one of the nicest evenings of the year. Balloons, and paper snow balls, favors, surprises of every kind were offered to those attending this aHair. It was pronounced a success by all who were fortunate enough to secure a bid. Spurring the members on to bigger and better economic and social activity, are the Officers: Stanley Mikowski, presidentg Robert Dyxin, vice- president, john Dolehide, secretaryg and jos- ephine Messineo, recording secretary. 199 -.? '.-'-4-I-l-I-'.,-n ' Ieofw 1.- Kolilea, zzafnm, Pla crk, Cichon, Trinlzer. Rofw II: Hina, lVo'lasz1'k Lision Ta J ' ' .v 1 lone, Pza.vct'le1, Kusman, Mr- Carmack, Traeger, Rmdv Charlswz, Dolchida, Gzflarnk. Gafwlinska. Rofw III.' Mc- Laughlin, Donali, N 0 l a 71, King, Clark, BlrGofz,uan, Tor- 7lHbL'7l6'. CLASSICAL CLUB Classirixis ilzlcnlly gaze as Grwk rolumns flash upon ilu' screen. Pillars cmd plays . . . Rome and Greece 'reborn . . As De Paul's youngest neophite, the Classical Club has forged ahead in this its initial year of existence to take a foremost position in the field of organizations. Indeed, it enjoys the unique distinction of being the lirst Uptown unit to establish a regular exchange of scholarly, as well as social pursuits between De Paul and such local universities and colleges as Chicago, Loyola, Mundelein College, St. Xavier College, and St. Procopius College, Lisle, Illinois. Its birth was a long-awaited and an eagerly- accepted one. For years the students of the Classics have felt the need of a unifying center, one that would dispel the isolation that accom- panies the study of the languages and cultures of nations long since extinctg one that would also, and more opportunely, take a centuries-old heri- 200 tage and convert it into a precedent both living and adaptable to modern life and interest. Organ- ized by Miss Virginia Wfoods, MA., professor in the Classics department, and Miss Helen Placek, liberal arts senior, the chapter has rendered this service to its unrestricted membership when it presented at each of its meetings a speaker repre- senting the best of the classical scholarship at other institutions. To Miss Virginia NVoods and Helen Placek, the club's prexy, as well as their aids, Clifford Barton, programs chairman, Gertrude Cichon, secretary, and Eleanor Scheaffer, social chairman, goes a vote of appreciation and to their 'stripling' the hope of a lasting life of growth, activity and influence. VENN CQMMERCE CGUNCIL Control body of Evening Commerce . E-'vening Com1nerce.Ojicerg-Seqtccl.' Dim Maeflllir- ter, presidmzl. Standing: Bzll Miller, 'vice-j1reszde1zI,' John lllnhaney, l1'r'as1u'er,' Kay Scissor, secretary. The Evening Commerce Council, under the ca- pable supervision of its organizer, Mr. Frederick NV. Mueller, jr., has again succeeded in giving the evening commerce students a year Filled with numerous social and intellectual activities. The Spring Dinner Dance which was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Medinah Athletic Club opened the social season. lt was followed by four mixers, given on the sixth floor of the loop build- ing, conducted primarily to foster good fellowship among the members. The enthusiasm with which these affairs were accepted is assuring of their con- tinuance. The social life was climaxed on january 22 with a dance at the Drake Hotel, at which faculty members as Well as students were well represented. .Row I: llubnvr, B!U'f0l0lIlf'i, Esicy, lVIcCarlhy, llfilron. Ro-w II: Kizior, KUI'QDlll, Iifwall, Marlin, Nollingzrr, Phelan, 1lIeLornim'. Rofw III: Pzzulson, Srubas, Hielwy, Zim III l,'l'1lllI7l, S111 lzl. For intellectual attractions the Council present- ed an imposing array of speakers. Among those who addressed the students on various occasions were: Mr. Lapphanna, well-known authority on business and government, Dr. Kloss, who had returned from a trip to China, spoke on the eco- nomic and social conditions in that countryg Prince Hubertus Loewenstein spoke on the Ger- man-Austrian situationg and an interesting talk was given on the foreign policy of the United States by Congressman Hamilton Fish. To a great extent responsible for the success that attended the club's various ventures were the officers: Donald McAllister, presidentg Vllilliam Miller, vice-president, John Mahoney, secretaryg and Katherine Seisser, treasurer. 1llL'1n.bm'.v glance ofver l'L'POI'l.l' of an cfzmuirzg Com- rrmrre dance, and by the look of thzrzgs the proceeds fcurre marked Ill Ihr rzglzi L'0l1Llll7l. 201 M arzon Haflfznbergvr, K a y Iiatcs, Gordon Qurzou, Jllarge Slacker, f1g71C'.l' Gezyer, execzziifzms. Saa!i'rI.' Mary Sunzmrr, Jllarizf Rodgers, Kay lialvs, flyrzrs Gcigfr, Ray Clmzz, Gordon Cur- zon. Slandirzg: John Fuhry, Marion Hallm- llI'I'-VHF, M aryl' Slf'rknr, Dorollma Trueyrr. DIE DE T HE GRUPPE German students go social in new uptown organization . . The Christmas Festival sponsored by the Ger- man. Faculty gave rise to the idea of a German Group to foster the understanding and apprecia- tion of German Life and Culture. To promulgate the idea that such a group was possible two Ger- man lilms were presented, after which all who were interested were entertained and fed in true German manner. Gathered around the Christmas tree with its candles burning, a typical German holiday custom, the group partook of fruit, nuts, cookies and coffee. In the following month, on January 20, 1938, a formal organization was inaugurated with repre- sentatives from all the German classes throughout the Arts School comprising its active body. Named Die Deutsche Gruppe, the new club asked 202 Dr. Karola Geiger to act as faculty advisor. Her- win Schaeffer was elected Chairman, Marion l-'lattenberger Secretary, Agnes Geiger '.lfreasurer, Margaret Stecker Social Agent, and Gordon Curzon Publicity Agent. The lirst gathering of the Die Gruppe was held at International lflouse on Feburary 22, when the members were entertained with the German film Emil und die Detektivef' Afterwards they heard an interesting lecture by an outstanding radiolo- gist from the University of Hamburg, Dr. A. Hamann. Refresluuents, German again, were served, this time collee and Kuchen. Followed a season of activity, out of which will grow a greater group in ensuing years. GLEE CLUB Song lightens the burdens of a scholastic day . Life has been at song on the uptown czunpus long enough, reasoned several of the lads and lussies. So they started to sing it together under the nzune of Glee Club. Two frcslnnen are responsible for sowing the initial seeds that blossomed in this 111usic:1l organ- ization on the Northside. Gordon Curzon and l-lztlinzl Gawlinska really wanted to sing, and their desire was infectious. Before more than at few weeks had passed froin the date of the Hrst sug- gestion of 11 singing group, the organization was swinging along at full speed turning rounds and hztrmonies out with machine-like precision. Althougli the songstcrs represented every class on the ez1n1pus, the group was placed under the direction of two seniors, Leonztrdine Charlson and Dorothea Traeger, both zrccomplished pianists wit11 experience in choral work. After the inanner of the English, witl1 fiddlers and song books, the glee club made its iirst ap- pearance cziroling in the halls and corridors of De Paul at Christmastide. Retreat furnished the setting for the group's first forinztl appeztrzmce, when the directors turned their batons over to Theodore Lowniclc, acztdeiny music mztster, who directed the numbers which they sang on the closing day. Grz1dua.tions, musical comedies, iniproniptu con- certs, their ow11 zunuseinent constitute the e11ds of the Glee Club, visioning its second year. Songstzrrr flabllle in close harmony afler a hectic re- lwarsal. Rofw I: Chan, Supcrczym'ki, Traegcr, C1lll7'l.l'07l, Curzon. Rofw II: Mikofwslzi, Ready, McCor- mack, Gafwlizzslea, McLaughlin, Dulelzidr, McGofwan. Rofw III: Sfffllplf, Burkc, Kollke, Scllauffer, Dir-Ymore, Zvi, Ufojlaszck, King. First Row: Di.f1lfl0l'6. Lee, Sheehan, Tracger, Geiger, Banach. Raw II: Carnolo Superczynski, Charlson, Fu- geni, Stacker, Gafwlinska Lahrccque. WOME ' ATHLETIC SSGCIATIO W..4.14. Ojicers: Peg Sheehan, fvice- jrrrsidvzzlg Gan Kennedy, tr'easurc'r,' f71ice Kolnick, secnflary,' Doroihm Tranger, 11r0.fide1zl. Girl athletes 'vie on hafrdcotwt and bridle path . . The XNfO1'1'1C11,S Athletic Association inaugurated a fast-moving social-athletic program during which the tempo did not slacken until the year drew to its close. It again undertook the welcom- ing of freshmen women by sponsoring a Hello Dance, and followed that up with a more novel form of entertainment by having an old-fashioned Harvest Hayride which was climaxed by a huge bonfire and a weenie' roast. The athletic endeavors of the XV.A.A. were by no means obliterated by their 'social ac- tivities, a Boots and Saddle group which had been formed, proved to be the most interesting in that equestriennes rode in Lincoln Park weekly. Dur- ing the football season the coed athletes sold pro- grams, arm-bands, and balloons, and sent out a costumed representative who circled the field on 204 a tandem bicycle thus adding to the general conviviality of I-Iomecoming. The winter season introduced a moonlight ice- skating party and a mid-year Award Banquet held at the Domestic Arts and Science's Tea Room. Directly after the Lenten season a splash party was given at the Tower Town Club, and follow- ing that, a roller-skating party at the Broadway Armory. The W'.A.A. has sent its representatives to a tennis match at VVheaton College, a riding meet at the University of Illinois, a track meet spon- sored by the Chicago Efuwzing zlnzerican, and a rifle match at the University of Chicago. The year was brought to its close with the annual elections and final presentation of awards. L,-pri U'Nl51 . . 11 . mdf . . A 4 limi' Cli3fii'tilai'Hi Us 'lffillt 3 ll? -M15 . 511101 - tv, P7 . I,-'Pit' , Dfw' .. oft Milliiliifl Scllluiiiu i udp 11 A iidr1'l'lf 'y' DE PAUL ALUM AE SSCDCIATIO Woinen graduates sponsor second successful season. . . ln its few short years of organization, De Paul Alumnae has built itself into a really worthwhile group. Under the direction of Rev. P. B. From- niell, CHM., the group this year incorporated among its numbers a similar smaller Commerce organization. I-Iomccoining constituted the initial field of endeavor for the organization, when in conjunc- tion with the Alumni, it sponsored the annual luncheon, held this year at the Electric Club of the Civic Opera Building. On December lO, Mildred Devine held the chair at a very successful card party in the Grand Ball- room of the ,Palmer lflouse. Two luncheons were held during the course of the year, at the 'hrst of which Rev. Michael O'Connell, C.M., com- mented on the work done by De Paulls Alumnae group. Came winter, and the Alumnae sponsored its biggest affair of the year, a dance at the Svithiod Club. Then in the middle-of March they gathered again at Ricardo's for an Italian dinner. For the current season Mildred Devine was president, while Madeline Schaeffer was Vice- president. Margaret Heing was secretary, Jane Charlson treasurer, Ruth Bouhan social chairman, and .Cora Quinn membership chairman. This group has contributed in large part towards mak- ing the organization as active and successful as it has been during the season. Wfith continued cooperation De Paul Alumnae will continue to grow, augmented by the graduates of '38, Falhnr FI'0lllllIl?1l calls off 4'LUil1IIlYl'5 al i'1lUllHll1H!.S' furry successful card party at the Palmer House. 205 THE Cc M CLUB Grads of yesteryear unite to back De Paul . . Confucius never said that the most fun of going to college is had by the alumnus, when he can rehash all the old stories and campus jokes, but he would have had a word on the matter if asked. A college without alumni is in a sorry plight in- deed. De Paul, while at the present boasting no generally organized alumni group, has had a body that boasted a real record of support to Ugniversity undertakings. The DH Club, composed of ath- letes of former years, has been more than active during the past year. Under the presidency of Patrick QPaddyj Dris- coll, this organization has come far from a mere handful of men to an organized body of hundreds. Came Homecoming, and they were at the lunch- the second time their trophies for the most valu- able basketball player, and the most spirited grid- der. Followed reams of jokes, much handshaking, and backslapping, and rib tickling, and the crowd withdrew. The De Pau! University News, official organ of the Alumni, has done much this year to organize the graduates. This magazine has had new pep during the last year, and has been demanded by thousands of former students. The bond will tighten, and another year will find stronger unity, a dehnite organization of all alumni of De Paul. eon, game, and dance. Throughout the year, the D Club has met several times at luncheons, climaxing the cycle with the Athletic Banquet in March. Alumni and students met and ate together this night, and filled the Grand Ballroom of the Knick- erbocker Hotel with talk and cigar smoke. I. Frank Lyman and Roger Faherty presented for Bob Nan, most fualuablt' in basketball, :reviews trophy fran! F rank Lyman, donor. Oldest Oldlirncrs, members of the Quarter Century Club. Rogvr Fabcrly, toasimaster at D 206 Club banquet, fnrcxezzts trophy lo Paul Illallci for best football spirit. o L BO0K FUUR - W 'ffm-ff4 .'f: V I ' . ' .f , w . A . A 'VJ -Q f W -A .. -5 - Qn r-,szfva gfiia ff ' V ,.., , 2 nf . . , V nf- 521,22-iff .f-s'?' Y - f '. IW-'A .. pf nf-4,-ff B91 -.X . q,-.H'--,--1- ' -.f ' Eff:-figiiifihf 4' 5 99 3' 133 -'f:.,1f'W ,f + ' z. 4 if 1 -,4..'- -'. , ,-, . , A , ,--4:'- A- '- . .. ,--, r39't: 9,J2g,,yr 551: sf-M A I . -,f,g 1.-I ,1,4,1,4f jr -4414 .rm -, I, V- ,' ,.'- , uh--h Z4 -A..-ft g ,.,- ,. ' .. 1gy:,.',,p.1,,1f,,,5Q,-fj7Q--1.ff:f,,I,ng-gg',f-524433 ,555 ' 3-Mi,-Q33-,lf 59' 'JK g,t.. - -.?,i,S'-ff.5f,Ivg -, -Mug. ,.,, J . , lf,-'Qflrn iff5gg,igyff3'f-L-,argggwg M F! '3f?' , . 342,343 If-2'Esg',::?xd?1'.': p5.v..,J. i?iv3A ,A f ' ' fl 5f':.TL'--'-3-.'fi!'mAf'J.,4'.b :7f ..-. .,?'L-fr -Q - - - Za 'N- I .- -' 'w,r'-5.1:,f '3f? '5f -G nu - 'B+ .., . ' , .1 gf, -.rf,-,gf-1,Qw,f, ,:'J3:y'j:,f-3,,51ka0r I 300 Jr'-50,7 4 k r , - gg. p51Q,y2jA,u,hL.u'.-rf? it-5,fb-ngilg, R di-is , ,W-,,.i.,,.L'1,,,,l1ry,J,.,713,,.kpggpypyy ,.,',9ff'! 1 .1 -45: , .. n -M V,.ff-,xxx-?g,35-13,0 :L I-,VV Y, . vbihsq-,PY ..v,,2 - . nf' f',,-ff.. ,- .fp - .,,- 1, ., .,- -, ,p - - ..., 4--f' ' - . . - J, 44' ,' ',,.,-f'Sl'. , ,P ,119 . - , 4- ,f JL: fffffh - 1475. ggi ? -' 4-41:1 .v?fj,Lf,1i,,fj'-',.-Vg j , ,gQ,,f ,.--: -gy ,,,.7f 1' 1 1- ,. ' ,, 495, 174' I, J I '54 . '- -'1:,3'Vgifi-Wfrv' -ffg-4ew'yfgf?F'1fZ,M21 fzgjiff- -MQ' ., 1 .. - ,N Q 'va--151,,?.I:? :2Qf!:-L..lr:? 2ffA 1f,5i:'ff ?L:A'?Cj:TfvmLJj,-65,,, jf .gif 'key-' . U .AUM-.q,ia. -17.1, L,.-Li.-'4.1..,l,,-:ia C4 A, :T-7A,,:vr L- .Uv L f , , -' - 2514 fwi. H - ' - ' :f..'1e:ff lv ,iw frffw - f. ' f,Lf-.23 ,-,vf-,-, 5,51 ' 'Lf ff'v'f,2',:ac'-, ff1 'A '12-ffm:-: WC? ? XX-5 .. 1 ,.aL., .X-rl QNQ na x, x . I -gif q 1 lik , gf'-g,X K! -.vfmrfxfnz sp , .x 1-'fb it The Ilwfrwzd Erlmund R. Vohx, C.M., MA., Principal. CEJZH4 ADMINISTRATION As the average senior alter graduation leaves behind the De Paul he grew to know so well, he little realizes the part the faculty has played in the process of his education. Perhaps he is not aware that during the years he spent in school he was watched and guided as carefully as he was at home. Upon whose shoulders did this immense task fall? First, there was the Rev. E. R. Vohs, CM., under whose capable hands the segments of his education were skillfully welded together. In numerous other Ways, too,-Father Vohs proved himself well-equipped to serve De Paul in his capacity as principal. Through his ability he won the profound respect of the student body. Then there was the Rev. G. M.. Mullen, CM., who assisted Father Vohs in making men out of boys. He, with but a year of experience at De Paul behind him, exhibited keen foresight and a thorough knowledge of youth. Thus, as Mr. Harry Dietrich, Accountant. New instructors, both cleric and lay, increase prestige of competent faculty. Dean of Discipline, he was well able to carry out the best plans for the moulding of character. His academic and attendance records, and matters of a financial nature were entrusted to Mr. John Kovacs and Mr. I-larry Dieterich. The actual courses of study we1'e taught by a group of very competent and intelligent in- structors. These men, good Catholics, knew how to mix religion and school work in the right proportion. Results proved their eth- ciency. Through their eHorts, the departing senior has no difficulty entering most of the major colleges, whether he chose the Liberal Arts, Science and Engineering, Commercial, or General Academic course in high-school. The Rtffvcrelzcl G. M. Mullen, C.M., MJI., Dean of Discipline. Rcfv. D, J. Flynn, Rcfv. J. R. Clark, CHM., MA. C.M., MA. In this group of instructors, Mr. B. I. Deeny, Mr. A. C. Souton, and Mr. F. R. Shonka, are in charge of the science department. In addi- tion, Mr. Deeny teaches civics and Latin, Mr. Souton, algebra, and Mr. Shonka, geometry. The history department is under the direction of Mr. Kovacs, Mr. Xhfilliam lfVendt, Rev. john Clark, CM., and Rev. Vincent VVinn, C.M. The last three named are among the newcomers to the faculty during the last year, hlling the vacancies left by the departure of Mr. Coughlin, Mr. Mooney, and Mr. Haggerty. Rev, Francis Lynn, C.M., Rev. Denis Flynn, CM., and Rev. Vincent NValsh, C.M., three more new members of the order, who have Mr. E. W'.McClmze, Mr. IV. J. Phce, Mr. F. R. Shanka, Mr. fl. A. Malone, Mr. J. L. McCabe, Riffv. fl. H. Durliin, LLB. B.Sc. , M.Sc. 212 AB. Ph.I3. C.M., MA. Mr. E. F. Slomimki, Rem. V. B. fVi71lI, M'r. IV. A. llfendl, Raw. F. J. Lynn, Rclv. V. J. IVal.vh, Mr. T. F. Lofwnik, M.d. C.M., MJI. Ph.B. C.M., M..fCl. C.M., MA. NIA. Mr. B. I. Denny, Mr. fl. C. Souton, Refv. F. S. Enzfweiler, J D M A A B Mr. John J. Kofvacs, B.Sc., Registrar joined the faculty during the past year, instruct classes in English along with Mr. E. F. SlO1'1'1111- ski. Fr. Lynn also teaches Latin. Father Francis S. llnzweiler teaches German. Mr. T. A. Lownik conducts the classes in Mr. Francis 14. Naumafm, .1f1.B., Lzbrarzmz. French. Mr. VV. J. Phee is l1ead of the com- mercial department, and Mr. Andrew A. Malo11e has charge of Latin, Spanish, and German classes. Manual training, drawing, and Mathematics are the subjects left in the hands of Mr. J. L. McCabe. Mr. Everett McClane also teaches Mathematics. Mr. Frank A. Neumann is the new and capable librarian, taking the place of the Rev. R. L. Mclhfilliams, CM. 1 Educated by a faculty composed of these men, it is easy to see how and Why the grad- uates of De Paul Academy will ind success. U65 Qcuzcficf damafza CATCHES ACADEMY IINISTRUCTCDRS AT WORK AND RELAXING WL RPN GPA E Glass HM Fo R XVHERE HE FIX ED I-IIS H-EA RT I-I To E PU Do - T H AND IlgIgEE'I?1gIEIgND . IT THIHE W QQU ILL CI-1 ED 1 Y -TE Univ: 071 ' x 'LQ Qwbenxbb 'Qin-5 ' nx iennxee, euiei X ek Xb beeoqnee, Oni 'xnxx eeoxd ont enxoixone, 0 g 'mbose ioni eborx Q wbxcb wade Ue Y 'Mx , nX and no oxbec oov N be Xu 'ww in dnxkn knsg, Yu ' XMXL. 'Coe S. 'N e XBSXOSL Cxeee. Xb-exoxg . inine 'va.eXr,. How can nxete Q1 on: xiknnwnbe, onx ble eb De ?nnX How can we Aeecxkbe ibm 'xndeExnnbXe eonxebn Ve 'Y mi, ibm enbde qnabvj we nesoemte wktb Oe 5cbooX'i YM eeelxet Xe Xt to Qdxnt Kn w owls 'Cne -song oi .x Yetbngs Xt Ks enongb to -aug 'Cnet w e ennew ont en 'eo iobow Rn ehebe oi 'cboee wbo 'naw e Qs eeeded ne. Pvc Xeeet bnen, no ewes, eonw be a Xngnex Ann. Nfxlbexbev w e Mme been eneeeeeim or nom w'nX be anew ef en bg 'Cnoee wbo iobow. NX! e know kt ke Knmenpme 'co seg xbe gneqnoixes ok ewzneneneee Qnmed xogexbes ax eCnooX w'nXbe 'wee-ansen by ns 'One :eex oi on: in! ee,bnx we me at n Xoee- 'moi wot ne. Bow can w e Aeecfkbe 'Coax Seeixng oi veg ex hmm w eXXe nn wkkbxn ne as 'Cne 'ixnxe 'AQQ1 oacbee wben we nxnex ben 'fm ew eb 'co n QX25-CQ, w e know and Xove so mnnebi Nbg do we iegtei, one eenqmnxe eo neenxqi So nxoie Rn n vdxee ixnggen wkxb Qikde een we sm , X go to Qc Yanni' So nxoce can we ascend bex 'ixnxe-w oxn -steve and enkec tbe wx6ixixonfbXXe6 si 00405 ne smdenke. So nxoie me we a w1'xmX Quit oi bet 5ebooX Yxie. 'L on: Xoee. 1 w e wXXX Xemle bebxnd os ibm 'MJ e and Xxonfxbtq we ieX'L , ibm senee oi e.nQe1Kof'x'bg we 'sew as sonbofnoxee wx Qzmxbg fneikked sense oi seblxnxnoimnee we be che-Qebecl. Xl et 'One ee-een'ixzxX kbonglxt 'GX tenxdxn wktb ne zxXw'.x95. iq we bnd Xt Xeee. nEN'xeabXe 'ein 'cbe 'mek bmw we gods we have 'xnxfmg oi Swx as ixeebnxex wkXX xeeede. Pye 5 neqnn ed as nnnex ewes A xezxeon bebxnn 'cbxe niogg Gb tbxs Qnwoike 'bo be 'A e - mc,'cnaX neeonxbbsbnxenke, 'Q . We KeeX We sanxe QU ibm otbet gmdnahee an bxs nvkne bee Xnebxixewixon. OQX, web CLXGIXQQGG, nkxer Koi 'On bien Kn 'bbe eonwkdixo 'XX new CY :Kee above an Pmbonv 'bo teeoid om e ' nceonxQYxeXx 'chem as we giadxlate, e 'sneX'x. NNT e Xxogxe K 0 iosxb iroxn -sob Game cfs ine, w e go A De Ynnb we Wx Axe umixned ednczvixon bm Tbefeiofe, as we cg Qi epnxzvixon, 'co Qbxq Kn 'Cne T, thnx Kbongb we xnng dee beg on ebva iegie non, king I , XXXL w'nX . .I OA0 W Xfxeko , O Yee ' 'x We e beg, 0X W XN Q, 'Kay x. Sw wxitw nxen tee,-Dx Xue-5 ben 'Q 'Ae xx ' ee 'bb casein n xt HENRY C. ALBRECI-IT General I1C'lIt1l?7l1iC junior Prep Staff, '37, Annual Staff, '38, Chemistry Club, '38. ROBERT j. BUSA M GL'7lt'I'dl i'l!'l1LII'IlliC' Iutrzunural Baseball, '37, Intra- mural Basketball, '37, KENNETI-lf I. CARON Erzgirmcring Bowling, '36-'38, Track, '36, Engi- neering Club, '38, Chemistry Club. '37, French Club, '37, Intramural Baseball, '37, Junior Prep Stalt, '37, ROBERT F. CROVVLEY Com m vrcial Senior Class President, '38, Sphinx Club President, '38, Junior Class President, '37, Heavyweight Foot- ball, '36-'37, Ligjhtweight Football, '34, Sphinx Club, '36-'38, Commerce Club, '37-'38, Secretary, '37, Prep Stalii, '38, Annual Staff, '38, Junior Prep, '37, Intramural Baseball, '36- '37, Champions, '37, Cisca, '37, Ral- ly Dance Coiinmittee, '37, Com- merce Dance Committee, '37-'38, VVILLIAM I. BIGANE C01lI7llL'I'Ci!ll' Commercial Club, '37-'38. LEROY A. 'CARBONNEAU Lilznral Arts Choir, '36-'38, French Club, '37-'38, Cisca, '36-'38, Chairman Literature Committee, '38, Chemistry Club, '38. CHARLES R. CATON Grneral f4l'!1dL'7l1iC' FRAN-CIS A. DAPPER, IR. Gfncral Academic Engineering Club, '36-'38, Cisca, '35-'37, I-Iarmonica Band, '37, Min,- strel Show, '37. CLARENCE T. BRIARTON Commercial Commercial Club, '37-'38, Intra- mural Baseball, '35-'36. BERNARD C. CARNEY Liberal flrtr Secretary FI'CSl1IT1'2l11 Class, '35, Vice-president Sophomore Class '36, Lightweight Football, '34, Heavyweight Football, '35-'37, -Cap- tain, '37, Heavyweight Basketball '36-'37, Student Activity Council, '35, Prep Staff, '36-'38, Associate Editor, '38, Sports Editor, junior Prep, '37, Sports Editor, De Paul- ian, '38, Cisca, '35-'36, Sphinx Club, '36-'38, 'Vice-president, '38, Rally Dance Committee, '37, Intramural Basketball Committee, '37-'38, In- tramural Baseball, '34-'37, Cham- pions, '37, Prep Dance Committee, '38, Chemistry Club, '38, Centum Club, Cofounder, '38. MYLES I. CRONIN Liberal Arts Annual Staff, '38, Heavyweight Basketball, '38, Junior Prep, '37, Prep Staff, '37-'38, French Club, '37, Cisca, '36-'37, Intramural Basket- ball, '35-'37, -Intramural Baseball, '36-'37, Choir, '36, CHARLES E. DOBRATI-I E1zginecri1zg Lightweight Football, '35, Heavy- weight Football, '36-'37, Light- weight Basketball, '35, Heavy- weight Basketball, '36-'37, Track, '36, Cisca, '37, Sphinx Club, '38, French Club, '37, Chemistry Club, '38, Senior Class Secretary, '38, Engineering Club, '37. ta uafe 1 217 v 1 ROBERT E. FENDER Commercial Commerce Club, '37-'38, Chemistry Club, '38, Heavyweight Football Manager, '37-'38. JAMES P. GALLAGHER Commercial Commerce Club, '37-'38, 'Chemistry Club, '38, Ping Pong, '37, Intra- mural Baseball, '36-'37. EDVVARD I. GLEASON General Academic French Club, '37, Lightweight Football, '35, Chemistry Club, '38, Cisca, '37, Intramural Basketball, '36-'38, Intramural Baseball, '36-'37. RICHARD A, GORMLEY E1lginc'c'1'i11g Cisca, '35-'36, Swimming, '35, Engi- neering Club, '36-'38, Chemistry Club, '37-'38, Track, '37. RAPI-IAEL M. FRANTA C o Ill in crcial Commercial Club, '37-'38, French Club, '37, Swimming Club, '35-'36, Intramural Basketball, '35-'36' ln- tramural Baseball, '35-'37,' Rand, '35-'36. JOHN I. GALLAGHER Commercial Commercial Club, '37-'38, Cisca, '37, Chemistry Club, '38, Intramural Basketball, '36-'37, Intramural Base- ball, '36-'37, Lightweight Football, '35-'36, I-leavyweight Football, '37, Swimming Club, '36. ROBERT E. GLEASON Commercial Band, '36-'38, Secretary, '38, Min- strel Show, '37, Orchestra, '37, Commercial Club, '37-'38. MICHAEL I. GRACE Liberal Zlrts Chemistry Club, '38, Cisca, '36-'38, Chairman Eucharistic Committee, '38, Swimming Club, '36-'37, 5 BERNARD I. GALLAGI-IER G cncral fl mdzrmic ,IOI-IN M. GAVIN Gerzcral .11 radcmic L i g h t w c i g h t Football, '35-'36, Lightweight Basketball, '35-'37, Heavyweight Football, '37, Ileavy- weight Basketball, '38, Engineer- ing glub, '38, Intramural Baseball, '35-' 7. VINCENT I. GORMAN Gcnrral IILYZIICYIIIL' Cisca, '37-'38, General Chairman, '38, Sphinx Club, '38, Swimming Team, '38, I-Icavyweight Football, '37, iChemistry Club, '38, Light- weight Football, '36. FRED E. GREENEBERG Co Ill 7Il crcial Band, '35-'38, SWVilT1,l11ll1g,'36, Chem- istry -Club, '38, Commercial Club, '37-'38, Intramural Baseball, '37, Orchestra, '37. 721 uafe 218 CHARLES H. I-IAC KER Com mercial Com n iercial Club '37' EDWIN J. HARACZ G1'nm'al Science , -38, Intra- mural Baseball, '35-'37, Lightweight Foot-ball '36' Cho' ' , . , ir, 37-'38, Juni Prep, '37, Orchestra, '37, Miusti Show, '37. JOHN C. H EFFERNAN Commzfrfial Commerci'1l Club or 'cl f , '37-'38, Chem- istry Club, '38, Intramural llaseball, '35-'37' lntram , . . ural Basketball, '36 Ping Pong, '3C' ' ' m, Lightweight Foot- ball, '36. Chemistry Club, '38, Lightweight Football, '35' H ., r eavyweight Fobot- ball, '36. EDVVARD A . HENNIGAN Gmeml Acadmnir President Fresh-man Class, '35, Cis- ca, '37, Lightweight Football, '35 Heavyweight Football, '36-'37, Prep Staff, '36-'38, Minstrel Show ' ' Sphinx Cl ' ROBERT F. HEENAN Gmmrnl Science French Club, '37-'38, Chemistr Club, '3S' Swi ' - Y , mmxng Club, '38, In- tramural Baseball, '35-'37. GEORGE M. HERBERT Engineering Swimming, '37-'38, Football Man- ager, '35-'37, Basketball Man ' '36-'38' T I age1 , rack Manager, '37, Engi- , ' y 37, neering Club, '37-'38, Cisea, '35 , Hb, 33, Fl'19'Tll5U'Y Club. French Club, '37, Chess Club, '38 385 Fl'CflCh Clllb, 37- Intramural Baseball, '35-'37, Intra- mural Baslcetball, '38. JOHN VV. HEROLD RICHARD W. I-IILDEBRANDT TI-IOMAS P. HORAN Gemini! flflldlfillic Erzgivzanirzg Conmmrfial Chemistry Club, '38, Engineering Chemistry Cl b, '38, E gi ee' ,- .I ' -. 4 , , ,-, . - Club,i'33-'Bog Traelcl3'375? cisca, no- chip, '37-'38, sw-cfm-y, 38g'CEg:'i ljggllv'jfLQ,1eg,2?,fb:Qgg,3,ff'CEI-Ijtgalfgy 373 5W g C ' ' J' 36- 37' '38, Intramural Baseball, '36-'37, Junior Prep, '37, Sphinx Club, '38, Commercial Club, '37-'38, Vice- president, '38, Chairman Commer- cial Club Dance Committee, '38, Chemistry Club, '38. LDWVARD L. HULLA JOSEPH M. JACOBS CHARLES P. JANICKI Liberal .ffris Gfrrwral Academic GL'TIL'l'lI1 flcaricmic Baud, '36-'38, Cisea, '36-'37, Chess Rowling, '38. Chen' ' ub, '38, French Club, '37-'38: Cunern. Club, '38, Chemistry Club, 38, Orchestra, '37. 11St1y Club, '38, I Bas b' ' ' ntramural e all, 37, Swimming Club, '38. 219 RUD O Comm crcial Lightweight F o 0 t b a ll '34 ' Lightwei ht LPH I. KAINZ I g Basketball, '35, Heavy- weight Football, '36-'37, Heavy- weight Basketball, '36-'38, Intra- mural Baseball Champions ' Commer ' , 35-'37, cial Club, '37-'38, Chem- istry Club, '38, Junior Prep, '37, Sphinx Club, '37-'38, Treasurer, '38, Rally Dance Committee, '37. JOHN E. KA RLO VITZ E7lyl1lI.'L'I'i7lg Lightweight Football, '35, Heavy- weight Football, '36-'37, Chemistry Club, '38, Engineering Club, '36-'38, Treasurer, '38. IRVVIN G. KOP Qmafuaztej THOMAS I. KEHOE Engineering Heavyweight Football, '37, Cisca, '35-'37, Engineering Club, '37-'38, Chemistry Club, '38, Choir, '35, Iu- tramural Baseball, '35. VVILLIAM I. KOHNEN E1lji7lL'6'7'i7lg Chemistry Club, '37, Engineering Club, '37-'38. TERRANNCE I. LEISCHNER General flrademic Clieniistry Club, '38, Prep Staff, '38, Annual Staff, '38. FRANCIS I. MALOOLY Commercial Intramural Baseball, '36-'37, Cisca, '37, Commercial -Club, '37-'38,' Treasurer, '37, President, '38, Heavyweight Football, 37, Chem- istry Club, '38, Sphinx Cl ' ub, 38. 220 ENEC General 14 cademic Stamp Club, President, '38, Chess Club, President, '38, Cisca, Chair- m'an Apostolic Committee, '38, De- bating Club, '38, Choir, '38. GORDON V. LELLMAN General .dcadmnic B and, '35-'38, Vice-president, '38, Cisca, '37, Chemistry Club, '38. ANTHONY A. M ARNIK General Header ' 'mc Heavyweight Football, '37 istry Cl b - ' , Chem- u , President, '38. VVILLIAM KOSTOCK GL'l!l'fll! .fl fadmrzic Lightweight Football, '35, Heavy weight Football, '36-'37, Intramural Basketball, '35-'37, I n t 1' a in u r al Baseball, '35-'37. ROMAN I. LIPINSKI Commercial Swimming Club, '35-'36, Track '37- Chemistry Club ' , 38, Commercial Club, '37-'38, Cisca, '37. GEORGE E. M L c EOD General A cademic Lightweight Fo-otball '36 Wei h , , Heavy- g t Basketball, '38, Intramural ll-?aseball, '37, Intra ' 'all ' n1u1al Basket- , 37, Band, '37-'38. JAMES F. McNUI,.'lfY Lilzcral flrls Lightweight F o o t b a l l , '34-'35, Heavyweight Football, '36-'37' Heavyweight Staff, '36-'38, Managing: Editor Junior Prep Sphinx Club '37 '38 Secret r L .- - .- 2ly,'3S9 Cisca, '37, Rally Dance Committee, 7 . D . ' 37, I iep Hop Committee, '38. JOSEPH K. MERTES Comnzcrcial Commercial Club. '37-'38, Basket- ball lvlanagfer, '36-'38, Track Man- ager, '36-'37, Intramural Baseball, '35-'37, Cisea, '37, Ping Pong, '37. JOHN J. MOHR Englm'1rring Prep Staff, '37, Engineering Club, '37-'38, Intramural Baseball, '37, Bowling, '37, Chemistry Club, '38, Intramural Basketball, '37. EDNVAQRD E. MYSS C o rn m Ncizzl Swimining, '35-'36, Bowling, '36-'38: Coinmercial Club, '37-'38' Chem- istry Club, '38, Intramural Baseball, '36-'37. Basketball, '37, Prep Sports Editor, '38' MICHAEL J. MEADE Gelwral fl L'!l!lL'7lliC Lightweight Football, '34-'35, Stu- dent Activity Council, '35, President Sophomore Class, '36, Heavyweight Basketball, '36, Heavyweight Foot- ball, '36-'37, Treasurer Junior Class, '37, Engineering Club, '38. THOMAS MILIXZO Liberal zlrlx Lightweight Football, '35, Frencl Club, '38, Chemistry Club, '38, Cis- ca, '37, Intramural Baseball '36' Choir, '35, Intramural Basketball, '35-'36. 1 JOSEPH T. MORAN Liberal flrls Vice-president Freshman Class, '35, Student Activity Council, '35-'36, Prep Staff, '36-'38, Rewrite Editor, '37, Editor-in-Chief, '38, Associate Editor Junior Prep, '37, Annual Stall, '38, Cisca, '36-'37, French Club, '37, Sphinx Club, '37-'38, Gen- eral Chairman Prep Hop Commit- tee, '38, Intramural Basketball, '35 '36, Intramural Baseball, '36-'37' Centum Club, Co-founder, '38. 1 FRANCIS R. NATALI General Alcadwnic Intramural Baseball, '35-'36, Busi- ness Manager Prep, '38, Band, '37, Orchestra, '35-'37, Bowling, '36-'37 Annual Staff, '37-'38, Associate Edi- tor, '38, Chemistry Club, '38, Cisca, '35-'36, Camera Club, '38, Minstrel Show, '37, Commercial Club, '38. THOMAS J. MEIK Erzginecririy Engineering Club, '37-'38, Bowling '36, Camera Club, '38, Orchestra '37' Prep Staff '37 'ss 1 i ' , f , - , n ramural Basketball, '37-'38, 'I n t 1' 'a in u r al Baseball, '36-'37. PAUL J. MINOGUE Commercial Com1nerci'al Club, '37-'38, Chem- istry Club, '38, Cisea, Secretary, '38, Intramural Baseball, '35-'37. JOHN J. MURPHY Commercial Track, '35-'36, Lightweight Foot- ball, '35, Heavyweight Football, '36, Heavyweight Basketball, '36, Com- mercial Club, '37-'38, Chemistry Club, '38, Band, '35-'36, Intramural Baseball, '36-'37, ANDREVV T. NAZIMEK General zfcadmnic Lightweight F o o t b all, '34-'35, Heavyweight Football, '36-'37, Vice president Senior Class, '38, Intra mural Baseball, '35-'37. 221 Band, '35-'38, Chemistry Club '38' 1 1 JOSEPH J. NUTSCHING General Academic Vice-president Junior Class, '37, In- tramural Baseball, '35-'36, Heavy- wei'ht Football '35 '37' Heavy g A J -1 1 .- weight Basketball, '35-'36, Track, '35-'36. FRANCIS N, PALICKI Commercial Intramural Baseball Champions, '35-'37, Heavyweight Football, '37' Lightweight Football, '35-'36, Pine Pong, '37, Cisca, '36, Prep Staff, '36-'38. PAUL I-I. PRIKOS General ll cademic Engineering Club, '37-'38, Cisca. '37, Orchestra, '37, lntra mural Baseball, '37, Intramural Basket- ball, '38. JAMES C. ROSENTRETER General .flcademic Bowling, '38. rar uifn WI LLIAM P. OB ERI-IARDT Commercial Intramural Baseball, Champions, '35-'37, Lightweight Basketball, '35- '38, Lightweight Football, '35, Heavyweight F 0 o t b all, '36-'37, Commercial Club, '37-'38, Sphinx Club, '37-'38, Sergeant-at-Arms, '38, Junior Prep, '37, Annual Staff, '38, Chemistry Club, '38. VVILLIAM F. PESTKA Engineering ' Cisca, '37, Engineering Club, '36- '38, Vice-president, '38, Swimming Club, '36-'37, Camera Club, '38, Ping Pong, 37, Chemistry Club, '37. JULIUS A. RADISAUSKAS General Alcademic Swimming Club, '35, Chemistry Club, Treasurer, '38, Intramural Baseball, '36-'37, Intramural Bas- ketball, '38. ROBERT L. SBERTOLI Evzgineering Chemistry Club, '37, Engineering Club, '37-'38, Junior Prep, '37, In- tramural Baseball, '36-'37. 4 JOI-IN Q. O'CONNELL Liberal Arts Prep Staff, '37-'38, Associate Editor, '38, Associate Editor Junior Prep '37, Annual Staff, '37-'38, Eclito1'-in- Chief, '38, Band, '35-'38, Cisca, '37, Centum Club, Co-founder, '38, In- tramural Baseball, '37, Swimming, '36-'37, Sphinx Club, '38, Chemistry Club, '38, French Club, '37, Debat- ing Club, '37-'38, President, '38, Bowling, '36-'37, Camera Club, '38, Prep Hop Committee, '38. GEORGE J. PLODZIEN General flcazlemic Intramural Basketball, '35-'36, In- tramural Baseball, '36, Engineering Club, '37-'38, Chemistry Club, '38, French Club, '37. JAMES F. RAMSETI-I Engineering Engineering Club, '37-'38, President, '38, Chemistry Club, '38, Swimming Club, '36, Band, '35-'38, Cisea, '36- '37, Intramural Baseball, '36-'37, In- tramural Basketiball, '36-'38, Presi- dent oi Band, '38. FRANCIS G. SCI-IMIDT Commercial Commercial Club, '37-'38, Chemis- try Club, '38, Sphinx Club, '37-'38, Lightweight Basketball, '36-'38, In- tramural Baseball, '36-'37, Secretary ggemistry Club, '38, Junior Prep, 222 GEORGE F. SCHMIDT Commercial C0mn1crci'1l Club '3 K , .7-'38, Cllem- istry Club, '38, Sphinx Club '38' Lightweight B A aSkelban,'3613i,1 tramuralB ' ' ' n- ascball, 36- 37, Cisca, '37 ROBERT W. TIVNAN General JI caclcmic Light weight Football '3' , D1ll lC'ZlVy- yveighxt Football '36-'37' ' ' , , CISCR, 36- 38, 1 reasurer, '38, French Club '37, Chemistry Club, Treasurer, '37, Prep Staff, '37-'38, Sphinx Club, '38. 1 P1 'XUL K. ZIMMERMAN lirzgirzecrirlg Cisca, '37, Engineering Club, '37- '38, Chemistry Club, '38, Camera Club, '38, Junior Prep Stall, '37. 'JOHN SCHNEIDER General Academic Intramural Baseball, '35-'36' I 1 .. . . , ntra- nuial Basketball '35 Pi W , , 'ep Staff, ,6-'38, Managing Editor, '38, Junior Prep, '37, Swimming Club, '37, Bowling, '36-'37, Cisca, '37-'38, Chairman Social Action Committee, '38, Chemistry Club, '38, Commer- cial Club, '38, EMIL T. WAGNES C o Ill In crcial Baud, '35-'38' Cl ' - t, loir, '36-'38, Com iuercial Club '37-' ' E ' , 38, Sphinx Club, 37-'38. CHARLES General Science Cisea, '36-'37' Int , ramural Baseball, 37, Intramural Basketball, '36-'37. NV. SHANLEY NVILLIAM I. WVAINXIVRIGHT Commercial Commercial Club, '37-'38, Intra- mural Baseball, '35-'37, Intramural Basketball, '35-'37, Chemist '38' ' ' ry Club, , Cisca, 37. OTHER GRADUATES JOHN E.ALLARE Commercial Commercial Club, '37-'38, Cliemis try Club, '38, AMBROSE R. GP xANDPRE ' Gcfucral S cimzcc' Swimming Team, '38, Chemistry Club, '38. E 223 . J lm I yrcsldfigzdoillkdr T: J 'J C.Ba1.l5rwaTL,j' . . dgar - 5 E lo 'lam-JE Sffliwlyrcsiflml' Lcllwifnoral ' ww? R- ' Class of '39 achieves merited prominence in school affairs THE Lmiot CLASS 5 Juniors eagerly await next year's responsibilities as leaders. Although this school year has not yet been oliicially closed, there are a number of students at De Paul who already anxiously await the opening of the fall term. The great majority of those who evince this unique eagerness are now known as juniors. Next year their title will be seniors. Between these two simple words rests a world of difference, fully under- stood only by those who at one time have been juniors themselves. A learned psychologist might term the promotion a subtle transition, often characterized by a rapid change in the nature of the individual. Perhaps then, these signs of impatience are but symptoms of this subtle transition. And if this year's juniors seem to regard, albeit somewhat guardedly, the structure wherein they receive their education, with a growing sense of propriety, who can blame them? To the last man they realize the importance of the positions they are about to inherit, and after those three long years of apprenticeship, they are fully prepared. During those three years they discovered that the process of acquiring 224 an education is no easy task. Evidently, they also discovered that the reward was greater than the labor for they attacked the ditliculties which faced them in deadly earnest and with a determination that overcame all obstacles. They indicated a remarkable versatility in the lields of their endeavors. First, because of its importance, ranks their success as scholars. Each month since they entered De Paul mem- bers ol' the class of '39 earned coveted places on the lelonor Roll. The scholastic average of the class as a whole is equal to the best of 1'CCCI'lt years. They lost none of this prominence when they entered CXlf1'Zl-Cll1'1'lCL1l?l1f activities. The average athletic ability of the class is very nearly equal to the high scholastic average. ln the three major sports of football, basketball, and track, class representatives were outstand- ing. The number of monograms awarded to junior letter earners surpassed all figures ol recent years. They promise even greater things in the future. Next year it will be their turn to carry the fO1'Cl1 for De Paul, and so far they have given every indication, that it will be in good hands. Still displaying the desire to succeed, they turned their energy toward even more accom- plishments. The name of the class has become a Synonym for co-operation. In the held of journalism-on the PREP and on this annual, their eliiorts were particularly helpful. Since the PREP will be their responsibility next year they published a junior lidition. The re- sult was to their credit. ln the various new clubs formed this year as well as in old and established organizations. their enthusiasm was felt and appreciated. juniors formed an integral part of Cisca, the Band, the Choir, the Debating Society, and many oi the minor clubs. Thus they are more than well prepared to accept leadership when it will be necessary. The officers the class selected early in the year were in a number of ways responsible for this respected position. These leaders set the high standards to which their followers ad- hered. They were: Edgar C. Bauler, President, Edward Grzonka, Vice-president, and John R. McDonald, Secretary. The spirit of these outstanding men is typical of the entire class. XVith this spirit guiding them there is no doubt that the class of '39 will record a brilliant history as they leave school next year. UPPER GROUP-Fir.vt Rofwc Dreycr, Vinci, Kucllacz, Metzger, Lannon, Du Malin, H. Dofwns, Jung, J. - Malmnry. Secan1lRofw.' Palilorf, J. lWcDonald, McDermott, Kelliher, Thomas, Lafey, Putz, Alvzastopoalox, Gr'o1'geSr'1zmf11lz. Third Rofw: Roske, Galassi, Schons, Grady, Higgins, King, Gorecki, Kinnafvy, Porcaro. Fourth Ro-zu: Fauser, K eisler, l'vL'I'Jg7'0'UL', Grzonka, Uhlcnherg, Dcischhourg, Nickels, Baran, Fischer. Fifth Rofw: Rnarlse, Dyxin, Purcell, Gustafson, Schmid, E. Brennan, G. Moran, G. Meade. LOIVER GROUP-Firxt Rafw: Clancy, IVar11.r, Hunlofwslei, Silna, Crafw, Hfarzynski, Pallas, Mitchell, Enz- 4'LUl'lll?l'. Second Rofw: H. Cnlnerford, R. Klein, Honig, IV. Schneider, J. F. Gallagher, Bach, IV. Kelly, l.r1r'm'l'lz, Dillon. Thirzl Rofw: Gorman, McHugh, McCauley, Ricci, Fulton, Kearney, fl. Gross, ffnfmuth, D. lieineche. 1'i0llI'llI Rofw: Vanrlerho.rg'h, 1'l!l1L5l., Dougherty, Buster, Ilcrhster, R. Pasdiora, Noerges, Regcr, Mullen. Fifth Rnfw: Begale, Lex, Banler, Glnsx, Jenicek, Graff, Pinsak, Quinn. Greirch, Vail. 225 .'dwn5 mn, fdlccliieliulmi 12. -165 ' ' M: Agltlllzretafyg Chaz Luft to, Sink! sprasiclvm' NNW Sophomores advance to cherished rank of upper-classmeng firmly establish position as future campus leaders. THE .gzyD40H40?Z CLASS During the course of the last school year the lower classmen have given substantial proof to graduating seniors that they need have no fear for the future of De Paul while it is in their hands. In a number of ways sophomores have already indicated they are fully capable of assuming the responsibility they must soon accept. First and most important is their scholastic record. Through earnest ehfort and industry, they acquired a reputation as scholars which ranks on a par with the best of recent years. Seldom, if ever, were they not well-represented on the Honor Roll. Thus, by the way in which they completed the first half of their high- school education, these sophomores have demonstrated that they realize the importance of schooling and that they intend to take ad- vantage of the opportunities afforded them. The talents of these youths were by no means conlined to the field of studies, however. NVhile the majority were restricted to the role of by-stander, due to inexperience rather than 226 lack of courage, still a number of them distin- guished themselves and their class on the athletic held. The class had representatives on the football, basketball, and track squads. The fact that they were successful speaks well for the future. Although few sophomores in com- petition received monograms, they give every promise of earning more than their share next year. Although their athletic endeavors were some- what limited because of their position, this handicap was not in evidence in other extra- curricular activities. Discarding the role of spectator, they eagerly entered the Band, the Choir, and Cisca. Nor did they stop there. The numerous clubs in school also gave them an excellent opportunity to display their willing cooperation. Thus the Debating Team, the Chess and Stamp Clubs, and the Camera Club, and the intra-mural contests shared sophomore enthusiasm and interest. NVhen, early in the school year, it became their task to select the men who would lead them during the year, the sophomores decided they were well satisfied with the administration of the previous year, and consequently they re-elected two officers ol their freshman class. The popular Charles Dullfey was once more chosen to lead the class ol '+lO. He, through his personality and character, has proven himself more than capable on many occasions. Assist- ing him as 'Vice-president was Adam Hepp, not inexperienced either since he held the posi- tion as Secretary last year. This year, Norbert Suslci ably acted as Secretary-',l'reasurer. Due to the energy and ability of these young gentlemen, whatever projects undertaken by the group were successful. Through their la- bors the class was gradually welded into a highly organized unit. Because of this solid front, the problems which occasionally arose were easily solved and appeals for aid from other organizations immediately answered. Thus, with a record such as this already, it seems inevitable that the class of l94O will be successful. May the light of determination con- tinue to burn within the hearts of its members. UPPER GROUP-Firsl Rofw: Donato, Blaszak, Thompson, Pipvr, Salmon, R. Smith, Loi-wry, Jones, Schicht, Dani, Cwlla. Srrond Rofw: Kollor, Fialding, Lfrmmo, Kannry, Green, Crolcc, Nath, J. Singer, E. McDonald, C. 0'Brion. Third Rofw: flguilino, Ruisvl, Loohoy, B. Edgar, Fitz, Daniel, Max, Snllifuan, Finnegan, Duffoy. Fourlh Rofw: Ilfalsh, Brirlmllo, Nandorf, J. Briarton, Jennings, J. 0'Brion, Lennon, IV. Schanlcy, Kaxjmri, C. Ilfallors. Fifth Rofw: MrNicol, Iffhilo, Foote, Talalzor, Gozdofwski, fl. Ganey, Ullman, H. Lalv- rry, 0'Connor, llforlm, llfalzvzf. LOIVER GROUP-First Rofw: L. Pasdiora, Long, Tuzzio, Joyce, J. Graham, Pilawski, V. Beinocko, Bill- nurir, Dinron, Egan, Pfoiffnr, Svrahnslci, Carden. Second Rofw: R. Brofwn, Sfwicrcz, Hopp, Loughrnan, lJ'Hoogr, KoogI1'r, Slopllany, Rifle, Bnczymrlei, Carnziral, Lasscr, Parkinson. Third Rofw: H. Heidleamp, Bzlllca, Krnlrjfzf, Piecllofwirz, M'1'ym'.v, Illalooly, Golden, E. Hcidhamjl, Cllll1lIb1'f'J, Rally, Hfitle, Coggin, Ix'rr'nnan. Fourth Rofw: lfoighl, Grolrjii, .-lrrlzrr, Tuzzio, Galafvan, Barra, Ilfilliannv, Padofuani, Mounsey, Erhman, Sushi. Fifth Rofw: Foil, Corbin, Schloirhorf, R. Graham, Schnzidl, J. Dajnpar, Glomslei. Sixth Rofw: llfrglasz, J. Kelly, Cafwlry, Coll, B. Broiwn, Carroll, llloncklon, Petschfli, Bartnick, M. J. Schmidt. 227 . .-WS, :Dila H05 l jamdil' ww S I . 1, 1 riawliwsir-islet' . ht: 'ow ' 1110 will l0 r la Lllil Kgll ci dl'11gk.U'1l'S' gl THE teidmnavz CLASS Freshmen win spurs in first year at De Paul. Now, initiated into mysteries of high-school life, they leave, hoping soon to return. Strange as it may seem, there are actually two graduations at De Paul, Senior graduation and another one somewhat less publicized. Although unfamiliar to most of the student body, it is really of nearly equal importance, for it represents the transition of freshmen into De Paul men. Up to the time of their promo- tion, these first year lads somehow felt just a little strange and out of place in their new sur- roundings. Now, however, with a year behind th em, they feel thoroughly acclimated, for they have earned their spurs. It is indeed a pleasant sensation, after their eight long years of preparation, to be thrilled and fascinated by the mysteries of high school life. They enjoyed their apparent freedom so much that for a long time they were content merely to sit back and watch, and to gradually acquaint themselves with the new order of things. It was well into the year before they began to accept as ordinary school life, the diderent classrooms and professors, and to ac- custom themselves to the universal hustle and bustle. The fact that they considered high- 228 school but a new form of amusement can scarcely be held against them. They have three years to learn differently. Although it was just a game, it was not long before this group as a whole realized that it was a game to be played as earnestly as the most hercely fought athletic contest. After the novelty had worn off and they had almost set- tled down to the routine, they began to observe. Among other things, they noted the dignity and importance of upperclass men, and then, subconsciously perhaps, they formed ideals. Slowly and imperceptibly, they were infused with the spirit of De Paul. Seeking an outlet for their new and overliowing pride, they gave vent to their enthusiasm in the role of rooter and supporter, but now they have graduated. Now, with ill concealed impatience, they await the role of actors. Next year will come their first real oppor- tunities to act as leaders, and the following years will bring an ever increasing number. until one day, they will pause and will be able to review no doubt with satisfaction, the sturdy foundation of their triumphs which they laid as freshmen. Perhaps not until then will they know completely the joys and pleasures that were theirs. Although inexperienced when the time came to choose the men who would lead them, the problem of picking officers was easily solved. liven early in the year the leaders were appar- ent. Robert jakubowski, Edwin Schillinger, and john Strass were elected to the offices of President, Vice-president and Secretary, re- spectively. These men proved when the ocea- sion demanded, that the trust was not mis- placed. Wfith them as representatives, the class of '41 has already demonstrated that it intends to occupy a prominent niche in the De Paul Hall of Fame. During the summer months, the fancies and ambitions of these young men will reach the unclimbed peaks, and they will return, after their year of initiation, keenly aware of the barriers they must actually surmount, and, if their conduct during l938 is an indication of their colors, impatient to begin. UPPER GROUP-Firsl Rofw: zllutert, W irlh, R. Johaxon, Keenan, Slefwerer, W'a1sh, Reed, Sendziol, Kraizmeyer, Corhelt, 0'Malley, Horgan, Edgar. Second Rofw: Phillips, Hansen, Hughes, Vernon, Cleary, xlrnzll, Perille, 1 ilzj1alrir'h, Srhorseh, Brenner, Prince, 0'Connor, Rluza. Third Rofw: Schmitt, Bjornron, R. lloran, Molloy, Hinlz, Jarolin, Carone, llfinarski, Ciudaj, Paluszek, Culaia, D. Mahoney. Fourth Rofw: Clarke, Ilerzer, IV. Klein, Binder, Kranser, Van Patten, Foerst, IViedner, Klareclei, Ciesielslei, Baranofwski, Frilehle, J. Ileidlcamjr. Fifih Rofw: IV. lllaeDonald, Ri.v.v1nan, Klett, Mather, Lzwelle, Cahill, Halter, Chris- iiun, Pelers, J. Fender, N. Comerford, Brzezinrlei, Fiizsifnfrzons, Camjwe, Sehillinger. LOWER GROUP-Firsl Rofw: Koenig, J. King, D. Horan, Henry, McFadden, IV. Doerries, Idzikofwski, Liplwrl, Maniola, Dnrleh. Seeond Rofw: Shanahan, G. Illinogue, Ilford, Bonnell, Ziegler, Poslulshi, Marth, .I. Carrol, R. Nolloli, Keefe. Third Rofw: Galuhn, Baumann, R. Vernon, Sykora, Shea, T. Murphy, Crain, Ill. Gross, Groh, illalholland, Pinler, Ilfinofwilz. Fourth Row: Pollice, Free-walt, J. Smith, Ilfarger, Mc- Donough, Seholz, R. Herolrl, .Iahul1ofw5hi, Minogue, Kleha, Dorlery, Schuliz, P. Ganey, Moran. Fifth Rofw: Slra.r.r, Slanion, R. O'Connell, Pireher, Barker, K orda, Driseoll, F nrman, Masiefwicz, Gable, Ferrir, T-womey, Marrolle, fl. Sehmirlt, Cortello. 229 Znfmz aflewell W1 o1L.,f4'ZgZkia11z6 my lm C011 Tiff 511111011 the Zgdnflfpfh my lov 1.7 ll I ,Gva-V. RADUNUON arrives, and with it we hnd the time has come to ciose the book that is our high schooi hte. Somehow, it does not seem possihie that the mere acquisition ot the cap and gown, and the dipioma can do this adequateiy. Perhaps, atter iooking torward to this day tor tour iong years, we have hnahy reahzed, ahnost too tate, what graduation reahy is. 'Yo our enhghtened minds, the dipioma at iast appears in its true hght. it is not the certihcate ot reiease trom iahor that W e had tonchy hoped it vvouid be. instead, we iearn to our regret that it means the termination ot one ot the happiest periods ot our tives. And with the passage ot reientiess time, siovfiy and inexorahiy dissoiying the bonds and associations we tormed with each other, our appreciation ot this toss grovvs. Somehow the task ot bidding tarevv eh to the men who taught us our Latin and our history and our mathematics and the rest, is not as easy as it once seemed. NVQ: iearn, aimost to our surprise, that they have captured parts ot cur hearts which we vvih find dithcuit, it not impossihie, to repiaee. The sense ot ionehness thought ot this separation has created vvih not quiekiy pass away. However, we find we may saivage iust a Kittie consoiation in the iirm convic- tion that we cannot readiiy torget their instruction and inspiring inhuence. Those ciose reiationships we tormed among ourseives vvih, despite our ettorts, graduahy he severed. Pts we go torth to enter ditterent theids in the outer woridn, we wih dritt apart, ,th oniy the memories ot that period spent together vvih remain, kept ahve throughout our tives hy the tevv tasting triend- ships we were tortunate to iound. Even the memory ot the noisy corridors and the ancient ciassrooms and ot the pieasant iunch hour vvih contribute to our teehng ot nostaigia. Wfithout we can recah the mysterious odors ot the chemistry iahoratories, the teteria during the noon hour, the broad and tamihar expanse ' significant in themseives, yet united to iorm an er our hooks and our right ' our hearts, tor UIXYYXC effort t the ca X ah in - ninds. t hand ov ' 'iousy in ' nce the as rumbie o ot the athietic heit, tahie picture in our i ' ' ssed. NNe must novv ' erhaps a tinge ot yea them to prouthy adva their schooi as much untorget ioment is pa thers, with p is now up to ' appreciate Our n ot ieadership to o they have one more year. it ot De Yaui. May they, as they begin, We do novvi 6' awl '4 5 IIE UMMERCIAL LUB Future business men complete their period of apprenticeship. Now they leave, ready and eager to conquer actual difficulties. Une of the most important clubs of De Paul Academy is the Commercial Club. Founded in the year 1931 through the eitorts of Mr. Phee, the faculty advisor, to whom must go much praise for his untiring efforts in behalf of this club, it has advanced and has now become one of the most active and indispensable clubs in the entire school. The chief purpose in the formation of the club is to teach its members the proper Way in which to deal with the problems presented by the modern business world. The secondary purpose for its establishment is to weld a bond among the students and to do the utmost to support all the athletic, social, and the scholastic events sponsored by the Academy. There are four ofhcers of the club elected by the members themselves. The President and Vice-president are chosen from the Senior division while the Secretary and the Treasurer are selected from among the Junior Class. During the year gone by Frank Malooly acted in the capacity of President, ably assisted by Thomas Horan, Vice-presidentg Edgar Bauler. 1.51 cigar ' t: E , Left I0 flgggcretafy., Baum?-,lvoly P1151- James illrgilomas 1 flvrrm dprlli Sidanfi La,wf4I1lC6 Trvasufcr' First Row: Fenrler, Crowley, Obcrhardt, Malooly, Horan, Kaine, F. Schmidt. Secand Rofw: J. Gallaglmr, Hacker, Palichi, flllarn, Briarlon, Lijrinski, Mm-plfy, 1Wi11ogue, Bigane, Myss. Third Rofw: fIL'j?l?l'7lll7l, R. Gla'a.mn, Ilfagrzcs, G1'u'zmhe1'y, G. Schmidt, Frmzla, Ufairzfwrighl, J. F. Gallagher. 232 and Vice-1'fcMgfz9'f' Mi' t p01Ll05J i F Siam Mifrf f J An'll'.l1i,1'rl. ROW' H' J Gallaflllef' I-,,'purz,1t1'tn9' K Miner fm' 1 ' : L' ' ' is, . Warns, ' . J D11 Moi 4 th Row . mu GMS .I C-y:,Firsl Row' Kicslef, D1'l-iI0Z:e,,, Baum: iloigiftla Row' Bus . 4MhR 'J 0 1 Fa1L517 1 Si HN' , G,-11155 'V- JUNIOR 6,013 ,J C1o11na1jItzgm. Gala? 'pirscl1lmmd, T . 4 nw- ' on A f . iNi,clcnS1 f - 1. Mm . , LWP ' ,. K na, iirf offl' .KiMillllj1zl11ll'!!: RFQ? i 1 lglilllli ifligiimllp. Purcell, Sfl't R, pfmun 1 Secretaryg and Lawrence Metzger, the Treasurer. it also s Jon ' ff' Not only does the Commercial Club offer ample opportunity for learning from the regular subjects offered by the course, but the members are also given an opportunity of gaining' some practical knowledge through the annual trips taken to vari- ous points of interest in the Business NVO1-ld. As is the custom two trips were talcen during the past year . . . one to the Clearing lflouse and Federal Reserve Banlc and one to the Bell Tele- phone Company. At the Clearing House the students were shown the manner in which the business world carries on its Work. Here they saw at Hrst hand the intricate System in which the banks clear their checks. The Bell Company offered a new and unique sight for most ol the class. Here calls are received and put through from all parts of the country. ln addition to the many activities of the club 1. sors .L Xl inter Frolict' each year. This year in spite of inclement weather the dance was well attended. This dance is looked forward to Jy all as the climax to a perfect social season. It took place the twenty-seventh day of January and Ben Raye and his Melodiz tns were enjoyed very I much by the dancers. The club also oHered several Masses du ' ff .7 io. c rinm the Lenten Se ' l -' ' '- ason wh1ch WLIC attended by all the members of the Club and the student body. Tl V icse Masses have come to be a part of the traditions of the Academy. ' lt may truth Club has become one of the indispensable estab- lishments of the school This has onl b . y een accomplished through hard work on the part of its advisor and the members of the club. This sort of spirit is to be highly commended and should serve as an example to the rest of the 'fully be said that the Commercial school. 233 CHICAGQ1 TER 1? DENT Villain! Gorman, GL'l1I!I'- Ill Cflillflllllll, and RMI. G. Nl. Aflillflfll, lil10f1I'I'llf0l'. 0114-ff, 0 C! . H . flllllf- A.L2fLl:rxJ'ln,,Q,1. nfl- C,wW71y'. P I1 S IHII. f 13107 I If ' Tjl i Zvi!!! I1 Revamped Cisca achieves outstanding record during school year. Enthusiasm and initiative of officers responsible for success. A Widespread improvement of Cisca has taken place in the Academy this past year. In former years De Paul's chapter of Cisca was flooded with membership, which was divided into various com- mittees such as the Literary, Eucharistic, Our Lady, the Apostolic, and the Social Action com- mittees, Most of the students who entered Cisca in other years, did not take an active part in the organization. Early in the present school year, under the new moderator, Fr. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Cisca was completely revamped. A group of eligible stu- dents were selected by Fr. Mullen and from these a presiding student officer body was voted upon. Vincent J. Gorman was named President, james J. Clancy, Vice-president, Paul J. Minogue, Secre- 234 tary, and Robert XV. Tivnan, Treasurer. At this time, complete reorganization of the four committees was also announced. john E. Schneider, aided by Wfilliam Fischer were selected as Social Action Committee heads. Le Roy Car- bonneau and Ralph Roske were chosen to preside over the Literature Committee. Irwin Kopenec and Harry Comerford were put in charge of the Apostolic Committee while Michael Grace with Joseph Craw were to lead the Eucharistic Com- mittee. As a result of this rejuvenation Cisca sprung into action immediately. Many members attended every meeting, both at De Paul and other schools. The ofhcers sponsored a sustained drive for Christmas food and toys for unfortuuates. Cath- ATIIIIL IC CTIIIN 'S CLYC., 1 f01llMl7'TFl'kFb 1' i P0-ZU fv Row Ylrf ' '0f1,1,,a ' . . u i n J Aomffi J, DI: .' ,rm',. IU. I . .I lffrvf 0,.0w!I1y11l3?11f, Gp,-may T J 'l.rrA,,,. J 1'-Z, f' H04 CY ' '- . auqy C . - dig S . ' Kfgnd J 01111, f Iliff S J M 'ffw, Mm 1 10 17111- 1. l'tC1 ltllTC was Widely circulated in the l olic 1 A . ' d with tic Academy. 'lfhe literature Committee coopei ate of other schools to sponsor a writers' test with scholarships to the winners as prizes, Cisca was generally very successful. Coup dletat of the year for the Literature Com- mittee was the disposal of almost four thousand copies of the New XVo1'ld, diocesan weekly news- paper during the school year. This was in line with the general principle Read Catholic Literaf bv the Central Cisca committee. ' 11' committee S c set up l of the foi 'ed the turl, .. ' - .ist popular l 'ch furthei One was the Social Action gi ., cause of Catholic cooperation in social at of thc mc ioup Wu 'tivities. d in The Apostolic Committee not only aide collecting canceled stamps for the foreign mis- sions in China but also supported many local parish organizations-. The Eucharistic Our Lady Committee furthered the cause of weekly Communion and attendance at daily Mass during Lent. Among the many national activities in which the De Paul chapter of Cisca participated was the annual student Catholic Leadership Convention at the Morrison Hotel in March. At this meeting, which was under the direction of the Rev. Daniel Lord, SJ., discussion forums on contemporary Catholic problems were held as an antidote foi ' ' if today. the NlS111b 1. 235 HE SPHINX LUB Honor society closes seventh chapter in its brilliant history. Members lead student body scholastic:-llly, athletically, and socially. For the seventh time in seven years the Sphinx Club has recorded the history of a suc- cessful chapter. Through the years, respect and admiration for this club, De Paul's only honor society, have increased. Because of the accom- plishments of its members as a unit, and, be- cause of its members individually, the respect is well directed. Although the members of last year were faced with the difficult task of preserving the standards set by previous chapters, because of their organization and co-operation, their efforts could be crowned only with success. Thus the Sphinx Club, not because of its mem- bership alone, but also because of its everlast- ing spirit, has come to represent De Paul at its best. ln activities conducted to uphold the repu- tation of the school, the organization has become the recognized leader. ln activities conducted to uphold the reputation of the club, its officers were the recognized leaders. The officers for the last year, selected by the mem- bers because of their character and ability, were: Robert Crowley, President, Bernard Carney, Vice-president 3 James McNulty, Secre- tary, l.2,uc.ly Kainz, Treasurerg and NVilliam Oberhardt, Sergeant-at-Arms. These promi- nent seniors, by their accomplishments, proved the trust was not misplaced. To be eligible for inembership in the Sphinx Club, the candidate must be prorninent scholas- tically, athletically, or socially. He may belong to any of the four classes. After his name has received the unanimous approval of the mem- bers, it is sent to the principal for approbation. SPHINX CLUB-First Rofw: Hannigan, Oberhardl, Carney, Cro-wley, Kainz, lWcNulty. Second Rofw: Glass, Kudlacz, IllcDmzald, Dobraib, Malooly, F. Schmidt, Horan. Third Rofw: Brnfznan, Duffy, Iffayizrs, Moran, Tifwzmz, Baulnr, G. Schnrirli, Gorman, Q. 0'Co1z1mll. 236 After approval here, the candidate is made a full-fledged member. Qnce his name has been inscribed on the club scroll, it is there for life. Two elections of candidates a1'e held each year. The first, in. the early part of the hrst term, and the second ,at the annual banquet held for members in the latter part of the second semester. This banquet is given each year at a neighboring hotel to serve as a fare- well to departing senior members. lt took place this year on May 12, at the NVebster Hotel. The majority of ahiairs conducted by the Sphinx Club were of a social nature. Of these, the most important were the First Friday Breakfasts. These breakfasts, given every First Friday in the Auditorium, served the two-fold purpose of uniting the student body at the Holy Table of St. 'Vincent Church, and then at the Breakfast tables across the street amid the atmosphere of friendliness and good cheer that has grown up around this old tradition, which has done much to foster co-operation. Next in importance, and almost equal in pop- ularity, was the Annual Rally Dance. This dance, usually held just prior to the Loyola football game, was postponed this year to serve as a link between the football and basketball seasons. 'VVell over three hundred couples at- tended, despite the postponement, to make the dance a complete success. The proceeds re- ceived materially increased the athletic fund. A responsibility less publicized but still typi- cal of club loyalty toward school was the task of maintaining order in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. This and other minor duties Zl.1'C further proof of the respected position the club holds. flft is this spirit which keeps De Paul among the leaders. And so the Sphinx Club goes on, attempting to hold up faithfully the ideals of De Paul and its own-to promote a love of God in our hearts and a spirit of friendliness and goodwill among ourselves. This spirit and the men behind it will not soon be forgotten. Q Top, Sphinx Club Ojflicmu-Lefl to rigflll: B. Carney, Vice-presir1ent,' J. 1llcNully, Sc'rremry,' R. Kainz, Treas- urer, R. Cro-wlcy, PI'l?.fidL'7lfQ IV. Ober- llardl, Serymnl al Arms. B0'lom: Pour- ing coffee al a Sphinx Club brealzfarl. Malone rind Ivlr. S10 lllilliki. H Student edited 'ublications maintain standards set b P Y predecessors. Record true pictures of high school life. .Almmnl Ifdilnrs-F. Nalali, i'IJ50t'itlll? Edilorj I? CCll'Ill'-'VJ Sjwrhr l:'rlilur,' Q. U,C0lI1ll'H, Edilor in Chix Sixteen years is a long time-a very long time. But that is the span over which Dc Paul's twin student-edited publications, the PREP and the DE PAULIAN, have labored to record the hodge-podge, the melange of thoughts, moods, and emotions, which is modern high school life. Yes, even one year can be a long time to those who must do this recording, this word painting, and the year l937-38 was no exception. NVhere's my page proof? . . . gimme back that insert . . . and then my cousin said . . . But I don't see what ya need these fancy words for . . . I felt like starting a big ight on this editorial page . . . And thus another issue of the De Paul PREP, a student newspaper, goes to press. Plan, Plan, Plan, Xkforry, VVorry, Wforry, W'o1-lc, lrVorlc, Wiorlc-that's the formu- la, and it's not as easy as it sounds if the moans of De Paul'S famed Editorial Board can be believed. The paper this year was under the direction ot joseph T, Moran as senior editor-in-chief. 238 Assisting him were john Q. O'Connell and Bernard C. Carney, associate editors, lames F. McNulty, sports editor, and john E. Schneider, managing editor. Francis Natali handled the business end of the publication, while Robert Tivnan cared for the exchanges. Among the reporters were Myles Cronin, who also did fea- ture worlc, Aufmuth, -lenicek, Dapper, Porcaro, Buster, Roske, and Kinnavy. Many other un- derclassmen also wrote occasionally. Highlights of the year from the standpoint of the scholastic journalist were the mid-west con- vention of the Catholic School Press Associa- tion, held this spring at De Paul University, and the ratings received from the above men- tioned organization, and the National Scholas- tic Press Association. From both press groups, came words of praise for the denizens of the Prep Room on A floor who, according to the critics, published one of the best newspapers in its class. Among the many activities sponsored by the publication was the Centum Club, a school BLIC TIO S '4pep group which aided materially in boosting attendance at all Home cage games. ln addi- tion, the sports department fostered the four- teenth annual intra-mural basketball tourney open to all students in the academy. A new record for excellence in year-bool: work was the goal of the staff of the '38 DIC PAULIAN when they started work last fall. 'l'heir success in achieving this end is attested by the fact that competent critics have already hailed this book as one of the best which has come out of the Academy in many a year. John Q. O'Connell was the editor-in-chief, assisted by Frank Natali as associate editor and Ber- nard Carney as sports editor. Quentin and his camera walked off with First prize as the nosiest pair on the campus, but it was all for the cause of higher art. Long did the llambeau llame in the annual oflice as the De Paulian editors pored over blue-penciled copy and uttered cabalistic incan- tations such as . . . Ten lines of type . . . sixty characters to a line . . . Ten lines of type . . . sixty . . . Oh! recalcitrant Muse, wherefore are thou Romeo . . . Hey, who started this, anyhow. Seriously, though, Messrs. O'Connell, Car- ney, and Natali were ready to toss in the towel when their portion of the '38 De Paulian was hnally completed. The Honorable Mr. O'Con- nell still claims that he wilts like a. head of cabbage when he hears anything referring to the art of printing. But time cured all evils, and now even the three editors are inordinately proud of their brainchild, which is really somethin'! All the air a solemn stillness holds in the Prep room on A lloor today, but there are ghosts and goblins stirring in that dusty cubby- hole, the ghosts of the paste pot, the galley, the page proof, and the malignant spirit of Mr. Late Deadline, lisquire Yes, they were all there . . . Moran and his cousin in every Port . . . Carney, always Want- ing to wage verbal Warfare with some one . . . O'Connell and his deep-seated humor . . . Lit- eral-minded McNulty- Aw, I don't believe that . . . Schneider and his left-handed head- line writing . . . I wanna fool the printer . . . all of them making up the legendary Editorial Board of the De Paul publications. One year is a long time-an awfully long time, whether you're working or just putting out the PREP or the annual. Top, Elnnual Slaf-Firxt Rofw: Loisrlzner, Cronin, O'Conncl1, Carney, Nalali, McLeod, Allbrcchl. Second Rofw: Buster, Tifunan, Crofwley, Oborhardt, Porcaro, .fluf-mutll, Uhlenborg, O'Boylo. Informal: in the Pulflimtions ojfifo. Junior Prop Stay?-Sealed: Aufmzzlh, Porcaro, Bustor. Standing: Jenicok, Clancy, Rorlee, Kinnafuy, Quinn, Boinoclce. Prep Staff-First Rofw: hIcNuIly, Schneider, Mo- ran, O'C0nnell, Carney. Second Rofw: Buster, Cronin, Hannigan, Crocwlcy, Natali, Rosleo. Third Rofw: flufmulh, J. Dapper, Duffy, Jenicvk, Gustafson, Tifunan, Fischer, llloik, Porcaro, Kinnafvy. 239 ABE Y 13 . T ,ff'fffsff--if aw.. P 'Y-601116 I 'i0'w.r.l1' J, fl' G 0I.f ' ' G 'U'J' J ' . 1 Plfaqvibl' ' 071033 IW A LDUYAIII I IRM?-' Schijjjjf l?7l 'rf9,f501zlo,p-tljsvlgziiz. R- 010113-9,1 B B J WF? B' f ' l'0'w21 ' - V . S, lfffyy Lglll, Kfalfgkl S . gg, P ' PIM -1 ' m0fz, ff ' '71-ffll', H. K I , zll , ,. ' N C Co,,,,,,f d Ilefdkznllp 216211 X074 No1fzi!?mlZr1Lq0rw Crnizzf, Fzffb R J , , . , WAV 0q'U Klf1ft, R omwiforfg La V or f ,Vind '- ' - 1' - - Dvofvy, pildonaiuffld, 4. Gmgffffzi Raye, flwffli Czlrona 0?-fl, Scndzigj ' . - auley, ld . dam, Lgflm ny, Coggin J luflq, Iffaf f 01110 Raw, J K1r'.rlm3 K . Z1- zm, 1 T , Mllyogf .fzzf-J-J pwwhx K.. 114016, IMI., ,czlzylfyj JG Ka!!!-,L UW-Z I IIIIZJWI1, 0 mL ffl. 'YW' Tdonzw 'Own-lf 151011, Q, ' ' cfwzp- t Dc Paul grew increas- Musical activities a A ingly popular during the past year, and with their popularity grew their importance. The band, as usual under the skillful direction of Mr. T. M. Justus, and the renovated choir, con- ducted by Mr. Theodore Lownik, raised their prestige with each public performance. XVhen, early in the school term, Father Vohs ' 1 fft f called for volunteers tor the band, some 1 5 ' ' ws eager musicians responded. 'lhis group ut iicnt ed players from for- composed both of expe' - ' c . Q M ,- l nted md ambitious neu mer years, and tae ' , 1 . U1 1 sciies ot tests and compc 1- comers. Throubaz .. ' - ' ' laces ' tins ffiven by M1 Justus, p t tive examina io 6 . ' ' ' ' fthe 'ff el in the vaiious sections o VVCYC 2ISS1bI1'C ' ' ' 'Q' ' 'tetiee SCS- l Soon because of E1 cquent pr. banc. ' , . ' 1 ' hiffhl f pro- 'ions the band as a unit, became ,, 5 s, ,, , Ficient. Then it was that an almost I-lerculean task was attempted. For several weeks the group practiced marching, usually drilling in secret. Diligently they rehearsed intricate maneu- vers and precision march- ing, until finally they made their initial public appear- ance as the first marching band in the history of De Paul Academy. Through their excellent perform- ances at home football games, they won the en- thusiastic approval of the spectators. To the student Smund Rafw' Christian, Sclmns, Chaz: First Rofw: Crafw, Smflziol, Cutaia, Tfwomey, Prince. .' . Tl 'rd Row: Kopcncc, Carbonncau, J. Dapper, Georye, Roskf, T zzz Gurtafsorz, Faust, IV: Kelly. ll 0 1 C 0B1zcn, llfagncr, Schzllmgm, Ilaclacr. USICAIA ACTI ITIE body and even to the band members them- selves the crowning achievement was reached when they artistically spelled the name of the school. Practice was not halted after the close of the football season, however, although they were not given other opportunities to march. Iiach of the home basketball games was liv- ened up a bit with spirited selections rendered by the hand. Recitals were given for the benefit of the Dads' and Moms' Clubs, and here too, they won merited applause. The successful season was climaxed by participation in the annual city-wide band contest, in which they ranked among the leaders. The second major musical activity in the school this year was the choir. The choral group, revived last year by Mr. Anthony Fas- sino, set a new standard for De Paul choirs under Mr. Lownik. lt became the ambition of Mr. Lownik soon after his arrival to develop a competent A cappella choir, and with this purpose in mind, he set about organizing and coaching De Paul singers. 'lfhe first appearance of the group at a First Friday Mass was So well received by the stu- dent body that Mr. Lownik and his singers were encouraged to even greater things. After long and arduous rehearsal, the choir during the Christmas season followed the beautiful custom of rendering Christmas carols in vari- cus hospitals. The joy they created through this noble work amply repaid them for the time they had spent in practice. Gradually th ey became an indispensable part of the Friday services as they learned to sing both Mass and Benecliction. They, too, per- formed before an appreciative audience of mothers and fathers. If the choir continues to improve next year as it has done in the past, its reputation will undoubtedly become more than city-wide with- in the near future. Top: Informal of Choir. I1z.feri.r- Lefl: Mr. T. M. Justus, Director of Bandg Right: Mr. T. fl. Lo-wnile, Direc- tor of Choir. Bottom .' Informal of Band. Since members of the lower classes are in majority in both musical aggregations, the directors, Mr. Justus and Mr. Lownik, feel the present high standard will not be lowered be- cause of graduations. In fact, they entertain high hopes for an even more distinguished future. 241 IIE ENTUM LUB J. MC' . . . u B. CHTHW' New organization founded by editors of Prep to Off' ' . . . . Oryauigfrfi Jggliliiciilff' increase school spirit. Efforts meet with success. Cvllngn O'Co111lUH, J' Nullvf H' 1938 at De Paul saw the birth of an ambitious organization founded for the specihc purpose of furthering school spirit. It was named Centuni to correspond with- the legendary F o u r Hundred. After attendance at basketball games had dropped to almost nil, the editors of the PREP, headed by Joseph Moran, Quentin O'Connell Bernard Carney, James McNulty, and Jack Schneider, decided the time had come to arouse a somewhat dormant student body. Conse- quently, Centum was born. Through a campaign carried on in the PREP, members were enrolled who pledged them- selves toattend home basketball games. Thus Centum, in its success, fills a long felt need. HE BENCH CLUB The French Club-First Rofw: Kaspari, Eclcman, Mounrry, Loughmavz, Raity. Second Ro-w: Hunlofwrlei, Roslin, PV. Sflllllffy, lVil1ams, Vcmdcrbosch, IV. Kelly gefalc. Third Rofw: Cerbin, Rirci, Jenicek, Gorccki clans. J J 242 French Club again proves popular after second year. The French Club, during its second year of existence, again proved popular with the French students of the Academy. This club, more formal- ly known as the Cercle Francais , was estab- lished last year by Mr. Passarelli to promote an informal interest in the French language and in French customs outside of the usual classroom Work. Under the supervision of the new French in- structor, Mr. Lownik, the club continued work begun last year. Although delayed somewhat by a late start, members made rapid progress in these voluntary studies. Most important was the out- side reading of French newspapers and maga- zines. Through these, the students gained an insight into the intricacies of modern and collo- quial French, thus simplifying the work of the regular course. 4NGINEElllNG LUB . J- . Li.. . f Scatc fgt VY .7 sz I 1 ,, ,. n .Y 051157 Hall, . 415 it so f . aw. W. Eiiaw, fr inecf'L7lgesidg1l.lt J. KU' ary. E . l. I b I U 1 Q d . f .Q lwgdhy PQa,,di1l0At Sacfei ngineeung Cu comp etes secon year o existence. Rmxigcmlt. Sldcwan , Continued popularity and interest proves club fills vital neccl. ivffvfs R. P11 ur During the 1937-33 school year, the Engi- neering' Club continued to enjoy the position of prominence in school affairs which it had won the previous year. E Under the guidance of Mr. McCabe, its mem- bers sought with sincere effort to further the causes for which the club was founded two years ago. By their activity they promoted an interest in the intriguing and important field of modern engineering. 'lfoward this end, several inspection tours were taken by the group in order to study practical examples of this type of work. But they themselves were not the only bene- hciaries of this applied energy. Under the leadership of James Ramseth, XVilliam Pestka, Richard Hildebrandt, and John Karlovitz, who were elected President, Vice-president, Secre- tary, and Treasurer, respectively, the school it- self was aided in numerous ways. Thus, because of the high standards and ideals which the club has set up and to which they have adhered, the organization promises to rise to even greater heights in the near future. E7Iyill1'61'ilIg Club4Fir.vt Rofw: Moizrzsey, Eckman, Pestka, Maile, IViIliam.v, Schanlzfy, Witte, Sushi, Ilarlmrt. Srromi Rofw: Kouglcr, Sberroli, Gafvin, Aleadzr, Nlollr, Gormley, Zimmerman, Prilfor, Grojzjmi. Third Rofw: Goggin, D'Hoage, Jacob, Kohnen, Plodzicn, Kostock, Hildabramlt, Dllf7156'I', Illonrklon. Fourlh Rofw: Dual, Cvrbin, Ralty, Gaia-van, Bflalooly, Crofwley, Caron, Nazimnk, Karlolvilz, Kehoe, Foote, Moran, Loughmmz, Tozzi. 243 HEMISTRY CLUB Chemistry Club, organized to promote interest in practical chemistry, achieves end through visits to industrial plants throughout city. Dehnitely in the class of successful clubs during the past year was the newly organized Chemistry group. Since i.ts inauguration in 1937, this organization has proven not only popular but also beneficial to both chemistry and biology students. It was organized under the direction of Mr. A. C. Souton and the Rev. A. I. Durbin for the specific purpose of creating an active inter- est in practical chemistry. Toward this end, a number of steps were taken. Among these were trips taken to various industrial plants to inspect modern methods of manufacture. Lec- tures and demonstrations by the boys them- selves served further to accomplish the purpose of the club. These talks were given after careful preparation before several different audiences, including a group of mothers and fathers. Early in the season, the members of the group elected officers, whose duty it was to arrange the details of excursions and to handle Todays slmlfnl is l0lll0I'I'0'w,J' rhanzzsl. the correspondence of the club. Anthony Mar- nik, Julius Radisuaskas, and Francis Schmidt were chosen for the offices of President, Treas- urer, and Secretary, respectively. Chnmislry Club-First Rolw: Lellman, Fender, Dahrath, Olmrhardt, Crofwley, Horan, Karla-vitz, F. Schmidt, Kaivzz. Second Rofw: Briarlon, Malooly, Lipinski, Grcenehcrg, Hor- hcrl, Murphy, J. Gallagher, Myss, Illohr, Plodzirn, Mrik. Third Rofw: I z'rsgro-ve, 0'Do1zm'll, Gorman, lffagvzns, ,lfl1i1l'LUI'ighf, Hildzfbrandt, J. F. Gallaghfr, FIE'fEI'1lILl7l, Palirhi, Gorvnlcy, G. Sch-midi. 244 First Rofw: Minogue, Carbormeau, Zl7II7llEl'll1tl7l, Hulla Faust, Royale, Radisaushas, Natali, Crafw. Second Row.: 0,C07l1lt?ll, Rifci, Ifallderhosch, Hararz, Hllhrvrhl, Harold 1 Janzrhz, Carney, Kfhor. Third Rofw: Srhnzrzzlrr, Sfllflflllz flllarv, Srhons, Lrufnertz, K ally, Graudpru, Grace, M ilazo Gleason. The universal subject in the Speech League DliIi'.flTING CLUI1-Fir.fl Rofw: Ilfarzylzxki, Fallon, flnaxlojroulos. Srrond Rofw: Q. 0'f.'o11m'lf, Rn.vl'r',, JL'lIifl'.l', liryalzf, IV. Fishrr. IIE EBATING LUB Top: Rcfv. J. R. Clark, Modcr'a1or, and Q. 0'Con- nell, arrange material. Boi- tom: R. Roske on the rostrum. Society concludes another year of interesting debates as members of Chicago High School Speech League. The Debating Club, revived last year by Mr. consequently arranged debates 2l111O1'1g fellow Passarelli after a lapse of several years, con- p In most of these debates the De .Paul teams acquitted themselves surprisingly Well, and, while in many cases no decision was rendered by judges, the moderator expressed himself as well pleased with the results. members. l tinued to flourish under the guidance of the Rev. John Clark who accepted the position of faculty advisor after Mr. Passarelli's departure. This year's teams were built around a nucle- us of 'former members, strengthened by the support of a number of new and talented debaters. Father Clark, losing only one debater by graduation confidently expects a strong team next year since the many juniors in the club gained much valuable experience during the course of the past season. Again during the past year De Paul was a member of the Chicago l-ligh School Speech League, and was: Resolved: that the several states should adopt a unicameral form of legislation. Nega- tive and Affirmative teams in the Club studied both sides of the question. Thus, members of the club gained not only the experience of speaking before an audience, but also important information regarding a vital problem of government. 245 The Faihefs Club in session. Dacl's Club completes another year of successful social activities. D Ji' This year again the Dads' Club proved an important link in the chain which binds to- gether the parent, teacher, and student. The club, organized for this purpose last year, achieved notable success as a result of the eltorts of conscientious fathers interested in the welfare of their sons. Through the medium of the club, the parents were able to meet the instructors of the Academy and discuss prob- lems of education with them. From this asso- ciation, the father gained an insight into the character of the men teaching his boy, and the teacher became better acquainted with the character of his pupils. The welfare of the Academy was second only to that of the boy himself in the minds of the fathers. ln numerous Ways throughout the year they aided the school by sponsoring various social functions and by actively sup- porting the athletic teams. Their most impor- tant enterprises in the :held of entertainment were the Zephyr Frolics on November 10, and a boxing show on April 23. Both of these endeavors attracted large audiences. The pro- ceeds were turned over to the school athletic fund. This year, also, an old custom, that of Parents' Day at football and basketball games, was revived by the dads in conjunction with the Mothers' Club. Their attendance and en- thusiasm provided a shining example to the entire student body. The fact that the same officers who were elected last year were retained is proof that the administration of the club is in capable hands. To these men, Mr. Frank L. Fischer, President, Mr. Herbert A. Heidkamp, Vice-president, Mr. James F. McNulty, Secretary, and Mr. John li. W'ichlacz, Treasurer, belongs much of the credit for the swift rise of the club to a position of prominence in school affairs. Alf. F. L. Fisvhwy Pros. Mr. II. fl. Ilrizikarrzp, Vicn'-prm. Mr. J. McNulty, Srry. Mr. J. Ilfirlflurz, Trwu. fhofaetii CLUB Mother's Club passes the second Milestone lmder direction of Father Vohs. flsscmbly of Mothers. After hfteeu months of successful meetings, the De Paul Academy Mothers' Club, under the guidance of the official leadership of the moderator, Reverend lidmund R. Vohs, C.M., Principal of the Academy, is rather proud of its achievements. The ofhcers in charge are: Mrs. A. J. Gustaf- son, President, Mrs. F. Fischer, Vice-Presi- dentg Mrs. VV. Herbster, Treasurerg and Mrs. E. lflulla, Secretary. The nature of this organization is purely social. At these social meetings the faculty of the Academy is invited to discuss the work of the individual students with the parents, in which manner a closer understanding and feel- ing of good will is reached between parents and faculty. The De Paul Academy Mothers' Club spon- sored several very successful parties, at differ- ent and appropriate periods throughout the school year, for which it is to be heartily con- gratulated. The meetings were held with interesting lee- tures and pictures and always closed with refreshments. Mrs. xl. J. Gzzslfzfsall, Pres. Illrs. F. L. Fi.rr!u'r, Vice-j1rr'.v. Mrs. IV. Ilrrbslrr, Trzfas. Jllrs. lf, Hulla, Stray. As a fitting climax to the Club's first year, they sponsored a St. Patriclis Party which was an overwhelming success. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a Classroom Laboratories motion picture projector complete with a microphone, turn table and loud speaker, to De Paul Academy. The projector will be a valuable and instructive piece of equipment which will long remain a reminder of the suc- cess attained in the first full year of existence of the De Paul Academy Mothers' Club. Seem: from Ihr annual Boxing Show, jznfsnzzfcd by Ihr' Dads' Club on April 21 in Ilm Audilorium. The past school year was marked by almost uninterrupted warfare. However, surprisingly enough, there were no casualties. Throughout the year the Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs vied with each other to produce outstanding social success, but when the smoke of the battle had cleared away and the results were tabulated, even the most critical were unable to determine the winner. Wfhen, on October 23, the Mothers' Club began the friendly rivalry with the Harvest Party , this great opening volley merely served to spur the fathers on to almost desperate effort. They suc- ceeded in evening the score with the Zephyr Frolicsn on November IO. The proceeds from these novel and interesting entertainments helped to defray the cost of new school equipment. After this round the clubs were even. From then on, the battle was waged back and forth, with neither side gaining a decided advan- tage. Chief ammunition for both were the at- tempts to make each successive meeting more interesting than the last. Toward this end, com- mittees in both clubs labored incessantly to arrange clever and entertaining programs. In- structors from the Academy were invited to speak on various topics for the purpose of promoting a closer understanding between the parents of the 243 students and his teacher. The talks also served to acquaint the parents more closely with the subjects their sons were taught. The next important move was made by the mothers on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, when they sponsored a combination card party and dance. As usual, the attempt was crowned with success. Again, however, the fathers retaliated with their annual Boxing Show, presented on April 21. Spirited C.Y.O. fighters provided even more thrills this year than they did in the in- auguration of this feature last year. And so it went. Neither club would allow the other to gain an edge, but this spirit of friendly rivalry held only a secondary position in the minds of these mothers and fathers. Their pri- mary interest was the welfare of the sons they sent to De Paul. Each time they sponsored an affair, they knew that in the end, the real bene- ficiaries were the boys themselves. Each dollar they earned through these edorts helped to make the process of education more pleasant and con- venient for an appreciative student body. Thus, at the close of the school year, these conscientious parents may well sit back and re- view with justiliable pride the results of their untiring efforts. i'Wolln'rs' Club HBl17IIln'-SI'!1f'- ml: Mrs. Guslafsmz, Mrs. llfivll- lafz, Mrs. Grunzrfzwzlfi, Mrs. I isrln'r, and Mrs. R1'i.w'I. Slam!- iug: lllrs. llnllnv, Mrs. M1'l.1'od,, IWrs. Cnl'111'y, WI rs. I 1lu.n21'. Calendar of Events DADS' CLUB MOTHERS' CLUB Zephyr Frolics . . . Nov. 10, Parents' Day Basketball Game ...... Feb. 23, Election of Officers . . Apr. 7, Boxing Show and Entertainment .... Apr. 21, Installation of Officers . . May 11, Summer Outing . . . July, 15, 1937 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 Harvest Party . . . Oct. Christmas Party . . . Dec. Luncheon and Cards Home Arts Guild . . . Jan. St. Patrick,s Day Party . . Mar. Luncheon and Cards Milk Foundation . . . Apr. Mothers' Day Communion and Breakfast, St. Vin- cent Church .... May Om' of the mos! jmpnlar fea- luras of Ihr' monthly 1llt'L'li7lg5 of Ihcse rlnbs fwas the rt'fresl11nanls. i 23, 15, 18, 16, 7, 15, 1937 1937 1938 1938 1938 1938 249 During an 17lfl'!7ll1.S'.Vl07l al the Com 7llf'fl'1lll Club Frolzr Rally Dance C07ll7lliff6'?.' Kaine, Obnrharrit, Crofwlfy, Chazrman, Mc- Nully, Carney. And now we come to a review of that most popular indoor sport-dancing. Dancing at De Paul this year was a little lighter and more airy than ever before, what with the Big Apple and various and sundry other variations of the Light Fantastic to challenge the abilities of the boys. And according to well-biased authority, these new gyrations were performed right well, too. As usual, three major dances held the spot- light during the social season. Those who attend- ed these with anything akin to anticipation and a young lady were not disappointed. As of yester- year the dances were the traditional Rally Dance, the Commercial Club frolic, and the Prep Hop. The repeated success of these old favorites indi- cates that they have become recognized institu- tions at De Paul. First, in that it was held on December 4, comes the Rally Dance. This introduction to the winter social whirl, held in former years just prior to the important Loyola football game, was post- poned a month this year to serve as a link between the football and basketball seasons. 250 Sfwing 'ill Cannnercial Club Dance Co1nmillee.' Crowley, Malooly H oran, Chalrnzmz, Obcrlzardl, Kainz. Sponsored, as always by the Sphinx Club, it owes much of its success to the energies of an ambitious committee composed of Bob Crowley, chairman, and his assistants, Barney Carney, Rudy Kainz, Jim McNulty, and Bill Oberhardt. Music was furnished by Ben Raye and his Rippling Rhythm Masters. Then, perfectly timed to give welcome relief after a hectic week of mid-year examinations, came the XVinter Frolic , given by the Commerce Club. The dance was presented in the Auditorium on the twenty-seventh of january and was a complete success in spite ot the violent efforts of 001' Man W'inter . Leaders on this gala occasion P,- zyy . mf 17015 J Cwalyvll C0,,17,ll. I fll1J I fig 0 . JI. , 0'0 Ill llffjff C111-,ZZINA Sfhleid . wg My were the demon Commerce strides, Tom Horan, chairman of the committee, Bob Crowley, Rudy Kainz, Frank Malooly, and Bill Oberhardt. Once again the dancers fandangoed to the mellow melo- dies of the popular Ben Raye. Last but far from least in this triology was the Prep Hop, presented on April 29, again in the Auditorium. This dance, arranged and given each year by the editors of the Prep, provided a htting climax to this season of Shenanigans, Susy-Q's, Charlestons, truclcin', and even on one occasion a waltz, believe it or not! Details and such were carefully handled by chief editor Joe Moran and his assistants, G'Connell, Barney Carney, jim McNulty, and Jack Schneider. I I Among the details which each committee in turn approached with marked inesse was the de- sign of bids. The results achieved in the Way of originality and coloring were said to have warmed the hearts of the fair recipients. Other difficulties easily surmounted were the problems of refresh- ments, decorations, and the operation of the cloak 1'OO111S. Not much more can be added to the congratula- tions those who were responsible for these suc- cesses have already received. However, as a final word, it might be said that Without the whole- hearted and unselfish co-operation of the entire student body, their eltorts would have been in vain. PA C.-IMERH CLUB-First Row: Sushi, Ilfillf, Erkrnzm, Moimsey, Zi7ll7llL'l'1lHl7l,. Sfronn' Rofw: Mr. Mz'Cabr, Camry, Killllllqly, Illrik, Fi.vchr'r, Iffiilirzrrir. Smilh, Tozz.', Mr. Shonka. Third Rofw: Sfrafizzski, l.zz.v.fm', Rirci, Pu.flka, llulla. The past school year saw the inauguration oi a number of new organizations at De Paul, designed, primarily, to create an atmosphere of good-fellowship and friendliness, and second- arily, to acquaint the interested students with several fascinating hobbies, both directly and indirectly connected with school work. These new groups included a Chess and a Stamp Club, a spirited revival of the Camera Club, and sev- eral students interested informally in the study of Biology and Chemistry. One of the first of these new groups to be recognized as an ofhcial club by Father Vohs, S1.f1MP CI.UB-Seatcii' fl. Schmidt, PVarzynski, Cutaia, Kojnnwf, R. Brofwn Shats, Frifrhlf, Sfndzial. Standing: Moran, Lzzrrzmvz, Lajfify, R. BIOPLUIZ IVIHIHIIIJ, Roskzr. 252 was the Chess Club. Irwin Kopenec, a transfer student in his Hrst year at De Paul, stirred up interest in this ancient game. Quite proficient himself in the game, his purpose was to organ- ize the other chess players in the school and to instruct novices in its intricacies. XVith this aim in mind, he set about to accomplish his end. In response to the initial notice came several experienced players who had hitherto hidden their talents. As interest in the experi- ment mounted, membership in the club rose. Several times a week, these young men met in the spirit of friendly rivalry on the Held of a chess board. Contests, both among themselves and with teams from other schools were ar- ranged to prove superiority, and the popularity with which these were received, indicates that there is a dehnite need for an organization of this type. liopenec, with equal energy, promoted a Stamp Club which proved as popular with the lower classmen as the Chess Club had. Gradu- ally, the philatelists in the school were gathered together and educated, informally, of course, in the art of stamp collecting. At weekly meet- ings, the members discussed the merits and demerits of various stamps and issues and established a center where they traded and ex- changed with each other. Occasionally, they 3? I-Ioeelfs THE CHESS CLUB-Smlcd: Rirci, R. Graham, J.'Dd1?fIL'l', Iffargyrzski, Baum- harf, Gustafson, Crnfw, K0fY1'llfC. Slanding: Roslcc, Jcniczk, Fausi, Frztchlc, Stanton, J. Gralmuz, M. Srlzmidi, Ilulhz, Ciflaia. exhibited their collections to the public eye. They incorporated into their hobby a study of Geography, in order to increase their knowl- edge of the countries from whence their stamps came. In the latter pa1't of the year the club sponsored a drive to collect stamps for the mis- sions, and, according' to a member, the venture met with gratifying success. Possibly the most important from the stand- point ol instructive and useful hobbies was the revived Camera Club. flfhrough the efforts of Mr. McCabe and Mr. Shonlca, who generously donated their time to the worthy cause, the production and quality of the amateur pictures in the Academy throughout the year, were greatly improved. Because ol? the general popu- larity of picture-taking right now, the club was hailed with great enthusiasm by camera own'- ers. Through lectures by Mr. Shonka and Mr. McCabe, both accomplished amateur photogra- phers, members of the club learned the ins and outs ol' this most fascinating' of all hobbies. In informal discussions, pictures were criticized and complimented, developers compared, dark room techniques revealed, and general knowl- edge exchanged. As the school days lied past, members of the club began to record pictorially school lite as it happened. Their eltorts are reproduced in another section of this book. The Clwss Board, Tlm Camera, and The lllirroscojnz Thus, the spirit of friendliness that is De Paul, is expressed in yet another way outside the classroom and almost unimportant details become a vital part of high school training. The Refv. Patrick Maloney, 0.F.M., Retreat Master. Un October Z7 of last year the students of De Paul Academy participated in the solemn ceremonies which signified the opening of the tenth annual Retreat. Four hundred and thirty- three students began the three day religious services with attendances at Holy Mass in St. Vincent Church. For their own spiritual welfare the students Aftrr the Rvlrmt Breakfast in Auditorium. 254 SQ. 'If' at 151 al lE.,.,,.l,ql W J rift,- ET REAT were fortunate in having' the Rev. Patrick Maloney, O.F.M., for their retreat master. The retreat which he conducted will long be rernein- bered as one of the inost brilliant in a long series of outstanding services. During the three day period, Father Maloney, by his personality and friendliness, gained the confidence and respect of the entire student body. His advice and counsel at this time re- lieved immeasurably the difficulties which the student was to encounter throughout the school year. This effect indicated that the change from the first three days of Holy X'Veelc, the time of previous retreats, to the latter part of Gctober was successful. On Friday, the final clay, alter the student body had attended Mass, and had received Holy Communion and the Papal blessing from the hands of Father Maloney, the retreat was cliniaxed by the Retreat Breakfast, served in the Auditorium under the auspices of the Sphinx Club. ' M, OOTBPX LL 2 l rdf 'G-M. . htf0 llffllc Bella RW' litlmiiwciiiillef' i00ll,.allnco?VU,?clg also Cl 111 1Vill'f'Q,fk CW a1l.Clf U Ilfalter McGafz:er'rz. W'illiam W'c1zdt. ' lil 19 00-'vyiwc of- . ll - dirfffl G guclni Hunt wall, II1alw M1ifI1iile11'0lil1i11l, lfaskc The opening of the fall term in 1937 brought several changes to the athletic board of the Academy. Rev. Gerald Mullen, CM., replaced Rev. lil. bl, Ahern, QM., as athletic director and Bill XfVendt, 'former De Paul Uni- versity basketball star, became head cage and track coach, succeeding Tom Haggerty. Both Father Ahern and Mr. Haggerty were appointed to more responsible positions at the University in recog- nition of their many years of valuable service at the Academy. Genial, aggressive Father Ahern took over the directorate of athletics. Tom l-laggerty became head coach of basketball. It is with a deep sense of personal pride that.the Academy students past and present salute these two men, two of their hnest friends, and wish them well in their new undertakings. Already the pages of this book carry the story of their new accomplishments. Father Mullen and Mr. XVendt are Well qualified to assume their new positions. Father Mullen served last year as Father Ahern's assistant. Bill XfVendt, after estab- lishing himself as one of the greatest basketball players ever to wear a De Paul University suit, returns as coach to the Academy where in 1933 he captained lrl'aggerty's Catholic League Champions. To him and to De Paul's great Xhfally McGovern, now in his tenth year as heavyweight football coach, fell the task of rebuilding De Paul's athletic squads in the face of an overwhelming lack of material. Tl-ILETIC CO TRO i k Tl-IE FOGTBALL SEASO De Paul was not represented by a winning team in either the lightweight or heavyifveight football campaigns. The heavies could boast of only one accomplishment. In their hnal league game they broke a string of eleven league defeats that had tied them for two sea- sons. XVhat is more, that victory marked the triumph over their most edective foe, injury. The lightweight squad, the Hrst team to be coached by Bill Wfendt, lost three contests, tied two and won one. Coach VV'endt did succeed in developing several promising prospects from among the members of his squad. Captain Bill Frewalt is likely to occupy a place on next year's heavies, as are Suski and Iakubowski. The ponies played St. Phillip to a scoreless tie in their opening tilt. All the play was in the center of the held. The game with St. Ignatius ended in a 7 to 7 tie. At St. Leo the ponies bowed to a heavier Lion squad, 12 to 6. Lane Tech beat the ponies 7 to 6, when they made their try for extra point good. But for their own failure to convert, the Demons out- played the north-Westsiders. At Loyola the lighter Beavers capitalized on De Paul's errors to score a safety. It was by this margin that Loyola Won the contest 2 to 0. St. Mel was the victim of the ponies only tri- umph. The score was 12 to O. e From the standpoint of games won and lost De Paul's football activities were not a success. The efforts of both coaches, handicapped as they were, were directed' toward securing for their players the benefits of association with each other in a common aim and in a spirit of good sportsmanship. It is with a brighter outlook toward a return to athletic supremacy than has been felt around De Paul for a long time that we offer this record in tribute to the football squads of 1937. Ilmftvyfwaiglfi lfovlbnll Squad: First Rofw: Scllleicheri, Hcin'ka-min, Gorman, Brennan, Capt. Carney, McNulty, Kudlacz., Rarly, Nazimnlc, Karlofuilz. SecomlRo-w.' 0lI!,'l'1lllI'df, Tifwzan, Duffy, Iilalaoly, Gavin, Bark, Go.-zdofwskz, Dobraih, McDonald, Kainz. Third Rofw: Mgr. Flcrbcri, Gfzonlm, Paldorf, Gluss, Firzzmgafz, Kostock, Vallee, Jennzngs, Meade, Porcaro, Hemzzgan. -1 I Lighlfweiglzt Football Squad-Bottom Rofw: Rick, Kannry, Baumann, Jolm.ron, Henry, Schmitt, Donato, Briarlon. Middle Rofw: Smith, Lcnzma, Dreyer, Daniel, Pollico, Snslri, McNifol, Halter, O'Brien, Scholz. Top Rofw: Coach W'c1zdt Czifwloy, Erknzan, Marcotla, Dzrischlfng, Nickels, Vernon, Froefwalt, Jakuboftuski, Korda, Pircher, Glomski. Tl-IE SEASON Nllally McGovern last fall found himself with the job of building a heavyweight football team around four returning lettermen. Few coaches in his position could have fashioned a poten- tially winning team. W'ally did. The team which took the field against St. Rita in the iirst game of the season was a good team, but it never once was intact during the rest of the fall. No one could have forseen the appalling wave of injuries that forced all but two regulars from the lineup at some time during the season. The record books show one win and uve defeats in league competition. XfVhat they cannot attest is the dauntless courage of the 1937 Demons. That is ourjob. And, if courage, not mere supremacy, is in any way a measure of athleticvalue, De Paul had a line team in 1937. Shortly before the opening of the season Barney Carney, who had earned his letter as regular right end in 1936, was elected by the players to be their captainf To him and to Bob Crowley, stellar senior guard, who became act- ing captain when Carney was injured, went the job of keeping alive in their team the desire to win which was fulfilled in the last game of the season. NVith Crowley at guards were Jim Mc- Nulty, jovial and tough, and Snuffy Nazimek. Mike Meade, Bill Vallee, Dick Gluss and Ed 258 S HIGHLIGHTS I-lennigan alternated at regular tackles. At center were Bill Oberharclt and NVhitey Kud- lacz. Opposite Carney at left end was Ed Bauler. After Bauler was hurt Rudy Kainz and John Karlovitz filled the vacancy. ln the back- field john McDonald and Eddie Brennan shared the signal-calling spot. Charlie Dobrath, Demon passer, plunged from fullback and Ed Grzonka, Gene Paldorf, and jake Gavin shared halfback positions. fl. 1 fic' am C01f1i1la all we MCGW Cvflfl' DE PAUL vs. ST. RITA De Paul dropped its first game, a practice tilt, to St. Rita on September 26 at the latter's field. The hnal score was 13 to 0. Both St. Rita touchdcmfns came as the result of sus- tained aerial drives, one in the second and one in the last period. . The game was played before a capacity crowd of live thousand as a feature of a Dads' Day program. In spite of the loss followers of the Academy dared- to hope that Fenwick, then Catholic League Champions, would be upset on the fol- lowing Sunday. - How close their hopes came to realization it is the purpose of the following account to record. DE PAUL VS. FENWICK On October 3 a determined Demon eleven journeyed to Mills Stadium for what proved to be their hardest and perhaps most disastrous game. There they met Fenwick and were de- feated 13 to O. In the first quarter, Fenwick was constantly in Demon territory, but consistently good punt- ing by Ed Grzonka prevented any Friar scor- ing. In the second period Fenwick completed a pass to De Paul's eight yard line. Don Kru- ger then plunged for the hrst score of the game. His try for the extra point went wide and the half ended. 6 to O in favor of Fenwick. In the third period Fenwick scored a second time after De Paul had failed to down a loose punt. The ball rolled to a standstill and was touched by a Demon. The Friar safety man, finding the Demons relaxed, picked up the ball and raced to the Hve yard line before being downed by Grzonka. Krugeids try for extra point was good. De Paul made only one serious scoring threat. ft came in closing minutes of the third quarter. Passes from Dobrath to Gavin and Karlovitz and G-rzonka's end runs brought the ball to Fenwick's one yard line. VVith four plays in which to score the Demons fumbled and Fenwick recovered. DE PAUL VS. ST. MEL On the night of October 12, De Paul was de- feated by St. Mel 6 to O. The game was played under the lloodlights of Mills Stadium. Thu Demo 1 i Capt. Barney Carney John McDonald M ilu' M cada Charley Dobralh Dick Glass John Karloizfifz ' L 'sae' ga I. ...fx The Demo11s, paced by junior halfback Ed Grzonka, seemed to start Where. they left OH at Fenwick. A first quarter drive, begun on their own fifteen yard line, carried to St. Mel's forty yard line before being stopped. Then, after an exchange of punts, Grzonka was car- ried off the field with a badly sprained ankle. Gradually De Paul's fire seemed to die. Three times St, Mel was in scoring postion before they made an attempt successful in the final quarter. Gene Paldorf's punt from his own end zone was hurried and the ball carried to De Paul's twenty-live yard line. In four plays St. Mel had made the winning touchdown and De Paul had lost its second league game. DE PAUL VS. CAMPION To Prairie du Chien, via the Streamlined Zephyr, the Demons journeyed on October 16. There they suffered their fourth seasonal de- feat at the hands of Campion's Red Knights. 260 The score, for the third time in four games, was 13 to O. Neither Baulcr nor Grzonka, both in- jured in previous games, was in uniform when the Demons took the field. Campion's touch- dow-ns came in the second and fourth quarters. Both were scored by johnny McBride, the Knights' touchdown a c e, after sustained marches. De Paul outgained Campion but lacked Scor- ing punch when it could have been used to best advantage. Twice the Demons threatened seri- ously, keeping Campion in constant fear of passes. The trip was the hrst made by a De Paul eleven in ten years, and the hrst in a series to be continued next fall, DE PAUL VS. WEBER ln the lirst home game of the season, played on October 24, Andy Pilney's Vifeber brigade defeated De Paul 33 to 18. Bob Crowley and Bill Oberhardt, who had been injured during the previous wcek's practice, watched the game from the stands. Two other Demon regulars, lid Bauler and Mike Meade sustained injuries which ended their 1937 football careers. Ed, j Left to right: W'hilL'y Kudlacz, Ed Grzonlm, Rudy Kainz L l Gam' Paldorf Mila' Gafuin Ed Brmman l , , ji T, 1 whom hard luck had dogged since the Fenwick game, fractured his ankle. Meade sustained a back injury which kept him in the hospital for the following six weeks. NVeber scored first on smashes through De Paul's weakened line. A pass from Dobrath to Carney netted the Iirst De Paul touchdown of the season. Again XfVeber scored, but Grzonka's touchdown brought De Paul Within two points of their opponents. Riemma increased that lead with XVeber's third touchdown. Once again De Paul scored when Gene Paldorf took an- other pass from Dobrath. But the WVeber squad, Ending De Pau1's line almost powerless, rushed across the two deciding touchdowns. DE PAUL VS. ST. GEORGE De Paul, with only six regulars able to start 261 FIGHT: the game, lost to St. George, section cham- pions, by a score of 50 to 12 on October 31. Coach Lamont used -his first team for all but two minutes of the entire game, and, although they were the only team in the city to score twice against the Dragons, De Paul could do little more than fight in vain. The St. George attack in the early quarters was chielly through the air. Later, however, Jim Mclbartland, the Dragons' All-Catholic fullback found De Paul's line weak enough to permit scoring almost at will. De Paul's touchdowns were made by Mc- Donald and Gavin. Two weeks later Fenwick, the team which had beaten De Paul by thirteen points, tied St. George twice in Sectional play-OHS. SPIRIT DE PAUL VS. LOYOLA On November 7, Loyola's Beavers beat De Paul 32 to 6. It was the De1non's hfth league defeat. The north-siders scored twice in the hnal quarter and once in each of the other three. Two trys for the extra point from placement were good. The others were blocked. In the second quarter a De Paul touchdown by Brennan was called back. A pass from Dobrath to Gavin in the third quarter netted the Demons' only score. Shortly after the start of the hnal period the Beavers intercepted two De Paul passes and turned them into touch- downs. The previous week's defeat at the hands of St. George, coupled with this loss to Loyola, 262 M CN zzlly fwzzrming up. Paldorf off Iarl.lc. Illdiiliflllllli-L1'fl Io riyhl: Bill I alIm', Ed lIL'll7Iigl1ll, Bill Fillllfgllll, Gent' Gozdofwski, Bob Tiwnan, Charles Duffey. ran De Paul's string of consecutive football losses to its two north-side rivals to four. DE PAUL VS. ST. PATRICK De Paul won its first league game in two years on November 14, when St. Patrick's ill- fated Shamrocks fell before a rejuvenated Demon squad 20 to O.' On the opening kickoff Rudy Kainz, De Paul's left end, recovered a Shamrock fumble. From that point to the closing whistle the De- mons pounded the Patrick line. The first score came four minutes after the opening whistle, when Charlie Dobrath plunged from the live yard line. It was De Pau1's first lead of the season. Paldorf made the try for conversion good on a short line play. In the second quarter Paldorf accounted for seven more De Paul points. After skirting his right end for a 'fifteen yard touchdown jaunt he added the second extra point, again on a line play. In the third period McDonald took a twenty- yard pass from Dobrath for De Paul's third touchdown. Crowley's drop kick for the extra point went wide. Again, in the hnal period, diminutive Eddie Brennan raced sixty yards through the entire Shamrock team for a fourth marker. The play was called back, however, on a clipping penal- ty. It marked the second time during the season that Brennan had reached pay dirt with- out being credited with the marker. Almost the entire De Paul squad saw action in the fray, which ended an eleven game losing streak in league contests. The win seemed to satisfy to some extent the courageous team that found not even its strongest opponent, injury, too tough to handle. 263 Ae SEASON'S SCORES St. Rita 13 - De Paul 0 Fenwick 13 - De Paul 0 St. Mel 6 - De Paul 0 A Campion 13 - De Peul 0 Weber 33 - De Paul 18 St. George 50 - De Paul 12 Loyola 32 - De Paul 6 De Paul 20 - St. Patrick 6' iw p45xLY5'6 IKM X, ,Ii . H Grs. ' , nn, . Basketball Squlilrtdrawalii KM1i1fl',Scl1'rn1df Gusmls Swim' Sicoud Rumi! nclt Mfuod' l Garvin. Coach I- L' J Tlziffl RO ' M rnnlltlf . , n. I Douglmrty, Bflrlings, F11L1llAfl?L,r . Pasdl0 ' L chilli, Jen C'01li,1l1 BML ' 'irsi RW ankll Pf 5 GW55' 1 Hizgkfx J' F A 111121 fofja 'wr HE SEASON'S HI-LITES Coach Bill X1Vendt presented to Academy basketball fans two lighting teams in his hrst year as successor to Tom Haggerty, At the beginning of the season, after his junior team had waded through a tough practice schedule su'Pfering only one defeat, many De Paulians entertained hopes of at least one title. Around several experienced men Wfendt had built two promising teams. Wfith Ed Brennan, captain of last year's ponies, returning to act as floor general and to share forward positions with Larry Metzger, he had the nucleus of a line team. Tom Horan, Bill Oberhardt, jim Croke, George Schmidt, Frank Schmidt, Bob Smith, and Jim McCauley completed the active roster of a potentially great squad. Xalhat happened to send this team scooting into the lower bracket of the league standings will remain one of those riddles that plague all coaches. In anticipation of better luck next year, Wendt sent Brennan and Metzger to the 266 senior squad midway through the season. Tom Horan became captain of the ponies. Together with Rudy Kainz, Pasdiora, Grzon- ka and Gavin these two juniors formed in the closing games of the season a hne combination. They beat St. Michael and Campion, and lost to St. George, Loyola, and Fenwick, the latter by one point. The fact that all these players, except Kainz and Gavin, will return next year, will make it possible for Coach VVendt to build a more aggressive and experienced team in 1939. Among the high-lights of the season was the trip to Prairie du Chien where the Demons beat the strong Campion squad. The hnal games of the season at Fenwick marked their outstand- ing performance. Although the Friars won each game by one point, the Demons' credit- able performance compensated largely for previous losses. Hr ASKETBALL SfAsoN G 01110 The Demon quintets opened their season at Xflfeber on January 7. Both teams lost? the juniors 29 to 27, the seniors 39 to 30. In the junior game both squads worked even- ly for the hrst three periods. In the final quar- ter VVeber advanced to a two point lead and held it till the closing gun. Eddie Brennan led De Paul with nine points. The Xkfeber seniors continued Where their juniors had begun, although they trailed the Demons till the end of the third period. A spurt in the final moments clinched a second victory. At De paul on january 14 both Demon squads suffered their second league setbacks at the hands of St. Mel. The junior Melites, destined to become north section champions, Won 26 to 20. The seniors triumphed 31-17. Crowley of 0 Met, . rffjiig, 1:74541 QM llzflfsy-A 5,0-z0..cKi70l2jA, iplzafl JT I 0 ' J - X 212101891174 lzfgaa gfladxlil. Wop. ' Jim fit! 1? 'foqf hd, 0410. , 0o11Q,0?ievQafZ12'4 ofbrc IVCEULQ - f'.P4',1,. J St. Mel led both teams' scoring in the junior contest with eleven points. The Demons won their first league victories at St. Patrick on January 18. George Schmidt paced the juniors to a 33 to 27 victory with ten points. The Demons, who had trailed by two baskets at the end of the third quarter, scored eleven points to St. Patrick's one in the closing' period. In the senior contest De Paul won by a score of 34 to 30. Like the juniors they, too, came from behind to clinch their victory in the clos- ing 1'I11l1L1tCS of play. Ed Grzonka Was high point man with four baskets and three free throws. De Paul split its lirst round non-league games with St. Michael. The juniors lost 27 to 19. The seniors won 31 to 28. 267 Crmrh Ilfillianz JI. llfmzdl. St. George's junior squad scored tive points to De Paul's three in an overtime period at St. George's gym on january 27 to win by a score of 25 to 23. De Paul had led till the linal mo- ments of the contest when the Dragon ponies tied the count at 20 all. It was the juniors' third league defeat. Not content with their victory in the first contest, the Dragons beat De Paul's senior team 34 to 14 in a slow contest. O'Donnell of St. George scored seventeen points. De Paul's ponies scored their second victory of the season on February 5 when they beat Loyola 32-27. A two point lead, held for three periods, was increased by Frank Schmidt in the hnal quarter. Four points in the frame brought his total for the evening to eleven. Loyola's seniors promptly gained revenge for their junioi-'s loss by beating the Demons 37 to 23. The Beavers broke to an 8 to 2 lead at the end of the lirst quarter and increased the margin as they went on. Pasd1ora's total of twelve points was the best on either team. Fenwick's Friars took a twin bill from De Paul on February ll. Singer, Friar's sharp- shooting forward, garnered, seven held goals in the junior contest to lead his team in their 32-30 overtime victory. The game ended in a 28 to 28 tie after De Paul had come from be- hind. In the overtime the Friars jumped to a four point advantage which the Red and Blue found too difhcult to surpass. Don Kruger scored thirteen points as his senior Friar team beat De Paul 33-19. Fen- wick held a nine point lead at the end of the opening frame and coasted to their win. NVeber opened the second round of play in the same fashion as they had the lirst. They trounced the Demon heavies 33 to 24 and man- aged to slip a 25 to 23 winfover the juniors into the books. Both contests were almost identical with the preceding encounters between the two teams. jim Croke led De Paul's scoring with twelve points in the junior clash. Again on February lS St. Mel beat the De- mons twice. This time the scores were more impressive. They beat the juniors 40 to 27 and the Seniors 41 to 25. It was in the senior tilt on that evening that Coach NVendt switched Brennan and Metzger to his senior squad so that his entire l939 aggregation could begin play together at that time. League rules forbade a return of these players to the junior lineup. Both St. Patrick teams avenged defeats they had suffered earlier in the season at the hands of De Paul when on February 21 they beat the the juniors 27 to 20 and humbled the seniors 24 to 11. Schields of St. Patrick led the junior squad's scoring with eight points. Foley, also of St. Pat's, garnered eight points in the senior game to take honors. On February 24 De Paul and St. Michael split their twin bill just as they had earlier in the season. St. Michael won the Hrst game 33 to 19 and De Paul took the senior contest 33 to 24. Q fl tmzrc 11101116111 in the lVcber game. . M elm nr, Pasmoml 111: Kmnzi ' - lrfl 10 rig Top Rofw: At Cainpion in Priarie du Chien the De Paul senior team defeated the Red Knights' heavy- weight squad 21 to 15. Having' tied the score at 15 to 15 at the close of the third quarter, Gavin scored six points in the final stanza to clinch the Demon victory and take scoring honors. The juniors defeated St. George on March l by a 31 to 27 score. The victory evened their season count with the junior Dragons. De Paul held a stubstantial lead till the closing moments ol the game when St. George tied the count at 28-28. A basket by George Schmidt and Bill 0berhardt's free throw then assured De Paul the victory. The seniors did not fare so well with the taller Dragons. They lost 32-21, Loyola., playing on their home floor. beat the juniors 37-15 on March 4. Croke got seven points for De Paul. B0 , 11- G,-eonka, Ilruzflfl I iid! G. Sfllllllfu-' H p gpm 1 . Cfokal I ' Hom Row' The Red and Blue lost to Loyola's seniors for the second time in the season. The score was 49 to 33. All of Loyola's squad saw action in the free scoring contest. De Paul's points were evenly divided. The Demons concluded the 1938 schedule with two fine performances at Fenwick. A1- though they lost both games by one point, they displayed for a longer time the stamina and spirit which they had lacked so often before during the season. In the junior tilt Fenwick led by two points at the end of the first half, and managed to hold a one point lead for the last minutes of the contest. George Schmidt made twelve of his team's points. The score was Fenwick 28, De Paul 27. The Friars beat the Demon seniors 24 to 23 in an even more exciting game. Going into the last quarter De Paul trailed 22 to 15. A relentless drive brought them within one point of the Friars in the closing seconds. A basket by Frewalt was not allowed because of travel- ing and the game ended. It marked 17enwick's Fifth win over De Paul in athletic competition during the 1937-8 school year. gran, OM' lzafdl 269 It's going in ! A2 SEASON'S SCORES Seniors Weber 39 - De Paul 30 St. Mel 31 - De Paul 17 De Paul 34 - St. Patrick 30 De Paul 31 - St. Michael 28 St. George 34 - De Paul 14 Loyola 37 - De Paul 23 Fenwick 33 - De Paul 18 Weber 33 - De Paul 24 St. Mel 41 - De Paul 25 St. Patrick 24 - De Paul 11 De Paul 33 - St. Michael 24 De Paul 21 - Campion 15 St. George 32 - De Paul 21 Loyola 49 - De Paul Fenwick 24 - De Paul 'Wx NAL SE ASOS V HE SEASON Evlfwfn - ln 1937 another great track team represented De Paul. The squad, which last spring cli- maxed the nine year success story of Tom Haggerty? career as track coach at the Acad- emy, duplicated the performance of the teams of the two previous years by winning the American Legion Relay Carnival. Aside from numerous victories in dual and triangular meets, the '37 tracksters placed Second in the Catholic City Meet, first in the American Le- gion Meet at Soldiers' Field, and fifth among fifteen of the hnest teams in. the country at Notre Dame's National Meet. That this team should add to the finest track record in the history of the Catholic League was litting. Since 1929 De Paul has won the Catholic League title live times, placing second in the other years. Haggerty's teams were second and third respectively in the National Meets of '34 and '36, and first in the American Legion Meets of '35, '36, and '37. De Paul has held six major relay carnival titles since 1936. That is the record which Tom Haggerty's last team upheld in 1937. Seven lettermen, Steve juzwik, Clare XViatrak, George Groh, lack Hickey, Johnny Derner, Norh Schwartz, and Joe Dougherty, formed the nucleus of the squad. To their endeavors were added those of Bartnick, Paul 'VViatrak, Voightman, Buster, King, Cook, Grzonka, George, Dyxin, Faust and Pasdiora. Steve Juzwik, national Catholic broadjump champion, Clare Wfaitrak, holder of the nation- al shot put record, Charlie Cook, Paul Wfiatrak and Ed Grzonka made De Paul's bid for su- premacy in the lield events. Dyxin, Grob and Schwartz, paced the squad in the distance events. Bartnick, King, Voightman and Dougherty vied for honors in the hurdles. Johnny Derner, Cook and Juzwik were the chief threats in the dashes. Thr Track Squad, lzffl to right: First Rofw, SL'aicd.' Dofwmfs, Donala, Astor, Rairy. Second Rofw: Cook, Dyxiu, Doughvry, Gozdofwski, Barmirk, Vaightmann, Comvrford, Dffrnzrr, Captain, Juzfwile, Srllfwarlz, Faust, Qmrgv. Third Rofw: C. W'ia1rale, Pasrliora, Dujfcy, lMCD07lHfd, Glusx, .lclzirnlg Hors, U,IlL'Ilbl?I'g, Kelly, Busicr, P. Ilflafrule. 272 I. X, To . YZ? Un ' f0- 'Ulrf '- J C004 02117-. Y w -' I ril .Sl2frI'l?'11,-,735 fwlfngo le fi by ng, 0!f0,,, -WI' LJ . 'i -,Hg 'HJ-fill! -w , ' 'w ., . 11 rlol7b,5'?111g Hp 2' This relatively small group was forced to carry the burden of De Paul's light when the Demons met Schurz in their first meet on April 23. The final score was Schurz 58, De Paul 46. The first places for the Red and Blue were won by Clare INiatrak in the shot put, Dougherty in the hurdles, Cook in the hundred yard dash and Grzonka in the high jump. johnny Derner, Norbert Schwartz, Paul X1Viatralc and Faust each scored points in their respective events. At Mount Carmel on April 27 De Paul won its first dual meet 63 to 22. The Demons took eight out of ten nrsts. Charlie Cook won the 100 yard and 220 yard sprints. juzwilc, after winning the broad jump, was second in the century. Schwartz won the 440 and the mile. Buster and George were second and third re- spectively in the 440. Ed Grzonka won the high If 100' ' 115367 I G. aq- ID5 101311 SQHI? 12111-ai J! liz, 1 olizzffltly u , jump. The two rnile relay team of Cook, Dougherty, Grzonka and Derner beat the Car- mel entry. The Demons swept the shot put. Clare Vtfiatrak was first, his brother Paul sec- ond, and Bernie Hoss was third. In the SSO yard run Derner and Pasdiora were second and third respectively. In the third meet of the season De Paul beat Lane Tech 50 to 43. Cook led the Demons With victories in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Dougherty, Grzonka, Schwartz and Vlfiatralc accounted for the other De Paul firsts. On May 5 De Paul was beaten by Loyola, later Catholic League Champions, and St. Ig- natius in a triangular meet at Loyola Stadium. Paul Wfiatrak and Steve juzwik were De Paul's only first place Winners. The final score was Loyola 45, Ignatius 44 and De Paul 36. l 273 The Demons' triumph in the private school division of the American Legion Track and Field Tourney came next. The two mile relay team of Grob, Derner, Pasdiora and Schwartz was second to St. Leo by two seconds. Derner, Cook, Grzonka and Schwartz were second in the one mile relay. The shuttle relay team, Dougherty, Voightman, King and Bartnick, also won a second place. In the 880 yard relay the team of Cook, Dougherty, Voightman and Derner placed second to Todd School. Iuzwik's victory in the broad jump, coupled with the NViatrak brothers' hrst and second in the shot put, completed Demon scoring. At Prairie du Chien on May 8 Campion beat the Demons by eight points. Each team won six events, but the Knights scored slams in the discus and pole vault. De Paul's first place Winners were Dougherty in the low hurdles, Faust in the mile, Grzonka in the high jump, Schwartz in the 440, Clare VViatralc in the shot put and Iuzwik in the hundred yard dashf Schwartz was second in the half mile event and The 220 yd. dash at Chirago. CIN DER STARS Juzwik took seconds in the broad jump and high jump. On June 1, the De Paul traclcsters swamped St. Mel in a dual meet. The Demons took first in every event except the hundred yard clash. Johnny Derner won the 220 and 440 yard runs. King took the high and low hurdles. Grob was first in the half mile. Schwartz tri- umphed in the mile and the elder Wfiatrak won the shot put. THE CITY MEET On Sunday, June 6, De Paul lost the city championship to Loyola 40 to 26. Although the Demons had led qualiners with sixteen finalists, the Beavers' heavy scoring in the high jump and pole vault established their winning margin. Steve Iuzwikis nine points took scoring honors in the meet. He Won the broad jump and placed second in both the shot put and hundred yard dash. Clarence l1Viatrak's victory in the shot put was De Paul's only other Hrst. YSETX Timer Layden Clare Wiatrak. Shuffle Relay Team: Dougherly, Ifoighlman, Grab 111 the and Slcfue Juzfwik. King, Bartnik. 274 '-1--.. fx. g . --...., Tfwo john Derner was Second in the quarter mile and fourth in the two-twenty. Ed King took third place in the high hurdles and 'fourth in the low. Dougherty hnished in back of King over the high barriers to place fourth. Paul W'iatrak and flid Grzonka Finished fourth in the shot put and high jump respectively. The relay team, juzwik, Cook, Voightman and Derner, Hnished behind Fenwick and Loyola. THE NATIGNAL CATHOLIC MEET De Paul scored 17 points. to place fifth in the National. Catholic Track and Field Meet at Notre Dame on june l2. Steve juzwilds Winning broad jump gave De Paul its only first place. Clarence XViatrak was second in the shot put and fourth in the discus throw. Derner ran a close second in the quarter mile and Schwartz took third place in the mile. Ed King finished fourth in the high hurdles. Rffgy TF am - S ' Calvar- lz . J Pa.rd10,. H D, , ,,.HW G J 7-ob The relay team of Iuzwik, Voightman, Dougherty, and Derner placed third. At the close of the season Coach Haggerty appointed johnny Derner, four times a track letterman, captain of the 1937 team. The hon- orary appointment came in recognition of his outstanding ability and leadership. Special recognition was given to Curly Iuzwik, one of De Paul's greatest athletes. The Wfiatrak brothers, capable Held men, Charlie Cook, Ed King and Frank Voightman were lauded for their splendid work. George Grob, handicapped by injury throughout the season, fought back courageously to earn his letter. Injury forced the retirement of .Tack Hickey from active par- ticipation in the season's efforts. S if 220 at Lakcshora. Dougherty goes 0-ver the bar. Thcy're off in the m broad junzping al Nolre Dame. lart of 11' 275 ile Top: Mr. Harry Dieterich and Academy Bofwlers. Middle: Member.: of thc xfwim- ming loam poised for the gun. Bottom: Action during a noon hour game of football. QM em Four other athletic activities occupied the attention of students not engaged in Varsity football, basketball or track. Intramural basketball, sponsored by the Prep, was the center of interest during the noon hour period in january and February. More than one hundred-fifty students were active in this sport. The junior team of Dineen, Salmon, Mc- Nichol, Johnny Brennan, McDonough, and Coll, won their division title by beating the team of Bucaro, Sobol, Gene Minogue, Gillis- pie, McFadden and Curly Minogue. In the senior division Red Nickels led his team to victory in intramural competition for the third consecutive year. Bauler, Dyxin, Mc- Donald, Dieschbourg and Jung completed the roster. The team rolled Over every one of its opponents in the tourney. De Paul's bowlers, now in their third year of pin toppling under Mr. Harry Dieterich, had another very successful season. Caron, Jacob, Phillips, Billmeier, Borta, Nottoli, and Vfar- zynski paced the team of thirty students. The Academy bowlers were not content with competing against each other. Among the high TRAMURAL SPURTS schools which bowed to their superior skill were Schurz and St. Michael. De Paul Uni- versityls team also fell before these youthful ten-pin artists. Although popular Mr. Dieterieh led his charges in high game and average, Joe Jacob and Kenneth Caron Shared the Student honors. Jacob rolled the highest game, 246, and Caron'S 159 average topped the team. Under Mr. A. C. Souton De Paul reentered swimming competition among Catholic high schools throughout the city. Grandpre, Gor- man, Fischer, Suski, Kelly, lrlonig, Pinter, Mohr and .Loughman took the first steps toward mak- ing De Paul a contender for Catholic League swimming honors. The team, newly organized and inexperienced, has improved rapidly, and under its capable director will doubtless be- come a highly important phase of the Acade- my's athletic prograni. soon. In the spring of 1937 a group of juniorsg Kainz, Oberhardt, Gavin, Crowley, Carney, Nazimek, Palicki, Bauler, Horan and Malooly, Won the intramural softball title by coasting through their season undefeated. A reorganiza- tion ol the noon period last fall made it impos- sible to resume this phase ol intramural Sport. Top: Junior basketball cbzzm- pions, First Rofw: Dineen, Mc- Nicol, Salmon. Second Rofw: J. Brcmzan, Coll, McDonough. Middlc.' S 0 Tl io r basketball champions, First Rofw: Dyxin, McDonald, Jung. Second Rofw: Diescbbourg, Baulfr, Nickels. Bottom: Caron and Jacob, bigb 711071 among the bofwlrrs. gpcm GDL to Laffy 5 a chmax to this, the X938 edition ot the De Yauiian, we con- ciude with the Feature Sectronf' Pts you wiii notice, this partrcuiar section has at times been iaheied everything irom dignined fitie ot 'ktlampus Z-Xctiyitiesd' to Yun and Yroiitf, hut that its true name is iust De Yaoi as it reahy is. way to portray genuine schooi hte than matter how many reams W e may tormai picture ot, mem- a thousand tt the int'nn better N o n an in' than wh thz WE, T03 1. For there is no through the use ot pictures. write on this ciuh or that organizatioii, C hers actuaiiy at work aiw ays does more expiaining words. 'Yhere's something about the accuracy ot a photograr appeais to the imagination, paradoziicai as it may seein. That something is so undeniahiy reai that it aw aicens a compiete train ot airnost torgotten memories Kong atter the action has taken piace. Another reason why this teature has been so popuiar in the past is hecause, iike a democracy, it is ot the student, tor the student, and hy the student. 'Yhat phrase, By the student' is rather impor- tant. Behind it iies a taie oi many iahorious, aithough worthwhiie, hours spent peering, into the view finder and onto the groundgiass ot trusty oid cameras, manipuiated by earnest and ambitious wouid- he photographers. Soon atter schooi re-opened iast taii, a hand oi these hardy souis determined to record the many and varied phases ot high-schooi Kite in the raw F' Diiigentiy they practiced untri they became eseeedingiy proficient in the hendish art ot catch- ing suhiects unaware. The resuits they achiey ed were gratityingg th emseiy es. ' ' is they produced are humorous. 'Yhat is as it ' side to high-schooi iiie. Some ot tor schooi has a serious are true repref has 'en to 'uictui c iighter iid be, r not, xiume i ex t the yn is a it shot 'ous o . this vc ' s wit Some o r there ' - iso as humor ' when victuie, ot shouid be, to them are not. 'that is a side too. But ah ot them, whether sentations ot hte at De Yaui. in iater years, grown oid and musty aiongz, with its owner, these same r have hecome priceiess, tor they are the oniy intaihhie memory vpy, weii-spent day s. th e se har M PW Us V Nix, N ro l W4 ,Vhll'7'I?,J' lhal Rafuflzsfwonrl? Xlh, 111 y hwrol Quick, ll'als0rz, ihc 1?lll'lII1l-gi. Fish halls. Soma bran lzlofwar. Ufofw! hc's mad. M0l'd7l, Mu1'a1z. Hmn, fwhafs so l7IlE'1'L'Jll7lg? T-wins. Just camera-.fhy Oh, for a pie bag. Carvful, IVhitry, hL .v higyfwr. flnotlwr Barrynlorr. Laugh, clowns, laugh. Ilfhy did I came Io Jrhool? Calc li'l fella. Nice .v1zsjJc'rzdw's. Hot, Father? Riganc, by golly. So what? Sun your clenlisl. Firngblug. Sharlofw Danre. Snofw IVl1ila. Framed. Iffait 'Ill mama sem you FROLI - - 'S -..-A .M- ' Li 4, fs 31.12.-, ,1 i 1.1, x Ya G X A X ? ' x '7 -..Y x 'E 1, ng W , , QI A ff 3 : . gf, W! 34 '- if ,'f':j Yi 9 -fi 1'.4 Vl- A Q AI. h 44 za! . M.. h T7 A Jrw :,. ,4, 4. . -1- ' Eff , .- -N-.. ,-4' ,- .K - 'xi L..-. v-f' L2 1 .sa ,Q- 1 W4 sp S 5. 4 W .- r ?1, V ,,,,,.. 1, f .1 V T G., .. if , r ft 7.1 11, H 1- 43 '4lE??m X N .in Q 1 ? ' 'ig .Q Ag, .E 41 . Z I fi 5, ' xg A A X. ' 1 Q' f f ,5 J X4 5:5 WY ' 1 9 3' F19 H N' Nfl , , fa' qu , v , ' X 9' 1 ' ' Q 't 3 ,'., J ,1 f.. ':,,.'T-in -. A' 4 , 1533537 . .V - K6 W, , A V, 'M 2 V :Xl iw W . f ' . -L 1. b ll W X z- V , .' x 4. ' fx, ' 'HU' 1 . 3 .rf E , a ' 1 W 3 I g A . I' 9, Y E . ' F K9 f A. I gf 4' .-fr , l , 4: H W , 'EMP 'Tig l in 1' I IX A NZ: ' I ,, ,J , If. I J' A ' 1 ' , I w , it '31 fa V.. -L ' . .,, A S w- X. ' .L ,, ',, N , w Y X 'A , A, -.L 3 il .7711 xl N ,V vy hx 'HEP ' -3Ji 9' lf- W x , 3 Q N-1. .1 I X, V 4 I 4 X K wk- A w X1 E I' R NM- v. in .HRX R . R, fx. AX- -5? 1 X 4 A 'PNY ' x ' Aff I if . i I L' 1 1- 1 ' 1 ' ' 'I' ,- .N , , ,. I ,M , A.--. h - ---... ' il ---as X fa , - 5: 14,5-2 'Ars-47 ' U 4 I 1 Q .P '2 '-1X' 'A W' , 'VE' 5- ae...-,f, :WI V in Y x 'rr aff 1 , A ' ' Q K Y, I 5 A Q.. Q. I l J 6733463 67 PM niquv pose . . . Nofu schmoes ka pop? . . . Why in? fl'inI he lmmliful . . . Nice hedge . . . lVlwrv's ilm spitioon? lVlm1,, no usher? . . . X plus Y . . . Oily Io rise . . . Cmulid C7 Caught at last . . . Da Paul Ilcadmny. The Roma . . . ThcRofvvr boys . . Olz,swJish . . Tslz. UM A ADV DR ND ER T NG o FI It Attacks Industry and Home-Gives No Wai-ning. Would. You Know how to proceed to collect your insurance- have you the experience to appraise the damage? Do You Understand the operation of contribution, average and other policy conditions-will you pit your knowledge and experience against a seasoned adjuster? H. H. HERBST 86 CO. Adjusters for the People Care for your interests-prepare, show and prove your claim for a nominal fee. We know how! - - Ask the man who has had a fire. TELEPHONE OR WRITE US Delays Are Dangerous H. H. HERBST sc co. Suite 845-No. 175 West Jackson Blvd. Telephone Wabash 5181 ADVICE TO FR1zsHM13N qivienp 1. Do not bring lunches to class. 2. Do not Wear rubbers in the class- rooms. 3. Do not throw lunch paper in the corridor. 4, Turn out for the Hello Dance. :s: fe: 1: These De Paul men would really rate If they could only get a date. P32 Ik New Notice for the De Paulia Office :- Kindly set yourself u p o n the ground And for gosh sakes-don't make a sound- OR ELSE! The crust so hard the knife bent in- The serving of it Was a sin- But he ate it! Her cake! 286 I love her So very much But then she said Let's go to lunch. zi: :r: :x: The time has come, the Walrus said To speak of many a thingg Of assignments due, and more to do NWhile of rushing we must sing! :Ir rl: 2l1 De Paul dances are awfully gay, But remember boys, it's you who pay :lc :l: :la Up to the De Pzzulia office There is plenty much to do But no one ever does it XVC have to sleep sometime. :Zz :Ez :k Girls with crooked seams, Are seldom seen in dreams. :l: :iz :Qi Exams are here to rack one's soul And exact their yearly toll. The axe now falls and We will pay For all our fun on marking day. DIVERSEY 3152 Arthur W. Berndr, D.D.S. 739 Fullerton Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS O. Hours: By Appointment With the Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Chicago Office of Chicago Gymnasium Equipment J. E. Porter Corporation 612 North Michigan Nlanufacturers of Gymnasium Equipment, Basket Ball Backstops, Playground and Swimming Pool Equipment. Send for free catalog Classroom Floors in De Paul Law School Installed by H. F. HUSTER COMPANY 1330 W. North Ave. Chicago, Illinois Asphalt Tile, Rubber Tile, Linoleum Floorings Compliments of Holy Cross Hospital Let it rain, let it pour, Cause when it stops, lt rains some more! :iz :iz :l: Little Wfillie only seven, Tried to help his pa find heaven. llflama, hearing papa's cry, Socked her XVillie in the eye, XfVhat's the matter with you today? Can't you hnd a quieter way? :l: zl: :Ez A LONE HERO A freshman heeded our new rule, On how to act and what to wearg He even practiced it in school, lt was a shock too great to bear. zl: :iz :iz The Coeds wilted, everyone, Nlfhcn he'd stop to let them by, And they'd even swoon in the noonday sun, And weakly mutter XPVhat's wrong with the guy? TIME MARCI-IES ON Mary swallowed a little watch, And now the Watch is gone, NVhen Mary walks down the street, Time marches O11. :lf :s: :a: Gooey, Gooey was a little Hy, A little Hy was he. lftle sat upon the railroad track, The train he did not see. Gooey, Gooey! :l: 2: :l: VOICE OF THE READER 'Neath the starry stars above, Dreamin' with the one you love, Feeling all the joys and bliss That you find in her sweet kiss. You might guess Whom I've in mind, For our coeds are quite divine. And even on cloudy nights you'll ind That they'll bewiteh your mind. Now De Paul men, you might take note For I'm not kidding when I quote That De Paul Coeds are great friends And they are up on all the trends. Now, if you donit believe my words, And have a doubt about our girls, You just give them half a chance And they'll show you real romance! :lc :la :!: - . . Solomon Gundy- Speeches on Monday General on Tuesday 'Revolts on Wfednesday Victorious on Thursday President on Friday Dictator on Saturday Shot on Sunday And that is the end of Solomon Gundy. Sanitary Ice and Coal Co. 811 Armitage Street Phone Diversey 2210 287 The final whistle has blown . . . yon, the victorious players, rejoice in their success . . . the losers look to better days . . . all combine in the grand finale of Thanks for the Memories . . , mem- ories that time cannot prevail against . . . memories of the hrst issue of the paper . . . my Hrst column . . . the wel- come clance for the freshmen . . . llm wearing of the gfrewz . . . the Scribes' dance at the Edgewater and Gabrie1's raid on the Kitchen . . . ice on the table NOEL BENT'S clesertion of our por- tals for the holy bans of matrimony . . . then on to Illinois . . . our race with the train . . . and the long expected blow out and GENE'S tiresome job . . . the moral victory over Illinois with the nothing to nothing tie . . . the ride home in the wee hours of the morn . . . the dean's warning about absences . . . JIMMY McDONALD'S entrance into the YV'eSleyan game with a phony pass while ROTI-ILESBERG'S special pho- tographer's police pass wasn't honored . . . the beginning of the construction of the new building . . . the defeat ol' North Dakota and plans lor the l.-lomecoming' . . . the press convention and the editors partaking of the big apple . . . the X'V1'2l.11g'lC1'S, ball and DOT LEE and ALEX CRAW win prizes despite pro- tests that they weren't competing I , . the youth meeting at Loyola and CHARLEY STROOK'S celebration . . . HOMECOMING and all that goes with it . . . the dinner . . . the vic- tory over South Dakota . . . and the Dance . . . JOE GAGLIAR- DO'S residence at St. Elizabetlfs hos- pital clue to El broken leg . . . the trip to Kalamazoo . . . the icy roads and the difference in time . . . but the compen- sation of a victory over the Teachers . . . back in the big city and basketball . . . the Frosh-Soph dance at the Shore- Tl-IE STORE OF TODAY Is Always As New As Tomorrow . . . The Fair, established in 1875 upon a foundation of Service, Integrity, Dependability and Progress, has ever served the people of Chicagoland as they wished to be served. Unwilling, however, to rest upon a 63- year record of achievement, each year finds new in- novations, improvements and growth. It shall be, now and in the future, our pride to keep faith with our customers . . . to continue today . . . and tomorrow . . . serving efficiently and satisfactorily, the community of which we have ever been an important part. THE Fl-llli STATE AND OAK PARK MILWAUKEE ADAMS STREETS LAKEBI MARION AT W0 0 D 288 land . . . litting remuneration for our initial Swish triumph over the Chi- cago quintet . . . the Secretarial Formal . . . the ofheial opening of the 'Christ- mas vacation . . . Santa and the greatest gift he indirectly brought . . . sleep . . . New Yearls following too close on the heels of St. Niclc's sleigh . . . 1938 . . . new resolutions and new calendars . . . Too soon the semester exams . . . no ftirlding, did llc pnsr you ' . . . the retreat and more resolutions . . . back in the old grind . . . temporary relief at the lunior Prom . . . frantic work on the annual begins . . . we will get it out on Univ . . . Spillway marches on . . . Um-zu zlizl flml get in lzertfl . . . spring fever leaves its mark on the students . . . it was bad enough without the mild March weather . . . the return of winter however . . . one-fourth ol' the students miss the exam due to a heavy April snowstorm . . . the Freshmen editions . . . the Co-ed edition . . . the He-man edition . . . the latter surpassing the hrst two . . . the Senior Prom and all that Lewis Holy Name School of Aeronautics Lockport, Illinois Four-year course in Ground and ,Shop work of Airplane and Automobile lsngine Mechanics. Four-year P o st Grad nate course for Licensed Airplane Pilots and Meehanicians. Donated by Friend of the School The Little Company of lVIary Hospital 95tl1 AND CALIFORNIA AVENUE CONDUC'I'lEl'J 'BY Tllli SISTERS OF 'l'.l'lli .Ll'1 l'l.li COMPANY OF MARY goes with it . . . the annual comes out and the editors leave imrnediately for parts unknown . . , the final exams . . . the farewells of the Seniors . . . the anticipation of the under classmen of the summer and the next year . . . the battle is over foranother year . . . the goal posts have been taken by the vic- torious students .... R. :fc :Ez :ic In the game it's grit. In spinach it's terrible. Conzplim ents of C. E. ZUERCHER 86 CO. Wlzolesale Cheese 313-315 N. Carpenter St. Chicago, Ill. Telephone Brunswick 1580-1 G. KEHL SONS General Contractors for Industrial, Com' mercial, Educational and Public Edifices. 1 215- 1 225 N. Maplewood Ave. Chicago, Ill. Belden-Stratford Hotel Webster Hotel Parkway Hotel I ATTRACTIVE BALL ROOMS AND PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL GATHERINGS 2100-2300 Lincoln Park West 289 FOR FUEL OILS RANGE DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL All Phones-Palisade 1120 Great Northern Oil Co. Bulk Plants Throughout Metropolitan Chicago If a fellow tries to kiss a woman and gets away with it, he's a man 5 if he tries and doesn't get away with it, he's a bruteg if he doesn't try, but would get away with it if he tried, he's a coward, but if he doesn't try, and wouldn't have gotten away with it, il' he had tried, hc's wise. . :f: :I4 zi: There was a child who was very fond of his dog, Paddy. One day while tlie boy was at school, Paddy was run over by an automobile and killed. XfVhcn Jimmy came home lor lunch, his moth- er tearfully served the meal, and, while he was busily eating, said heritatingly, Uh, jimmy, Paddy's dead. Jimmy merely grunted and continued eating. After lunch, his mother, unable to comprehend his passive acceptance of his petls death, t ri e d againf Paddyis dead. Xhfhereupon the boy burst out into sobs. His mother asked why he hadn't felt HELP XVANTED One of those Helen Hokinson club ladies was walking down Filth Avenue recently with a miniscule Pekingese on a leash. A huge van was pulled up to the curb and a pair of hulking mechan- ics were banging away at the engine, trying to get the contraption started. 'XVhen the lady and the tiny dog came alongside, one of the moving men ad- vanced toward them politely, lifting his hat. Lady, could we borrow your dog for a minute ? The lady was startled. NVhy, what are you going to do with the dog? Hitch lim up to the truck to get it started, said the mechanic. The lady lost her breath. How idi- otic! A little dog like that eouldn't pull that big truck. Oh, that's all right, lady, said the driver with complete assurance, we got whips I 290 badly before and the crying lad said: I thought you said 'daddy'. RAYSON LAUNDRY 936 WEBSTER AVENUE PHONE DIV. 3589 Compliments . . Judge Frank I-I. Bicek THE IMMACULATA The North Shore Central High School for Girls Irving Park Boulevard at the Lake Fully Accredited :II HI: Z: Coluluclerl by THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY :ge :iz af: College Preparatory and General Courses including ' Household Arts, Piano. Violin, Voice '3 Band, Orchestra, Dramatics, Art LAKEVIEW 0173 KROCH'S BOOKSTORES 206 North Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BOOKS On every subject-In every language To be understood is to 1TlZ1liC sense. To make cents is to manufacture money. To manufacture money is twen- ty years in jail. Tlierefore, whatls the use of trying to make anybody under- stand you. :ls :is :tc She: Dick called up the house four times before l gave him a date. Susie: Wfhom did he ask for the iirst three times? :r :z: :af The spinster, shocked by the lan- guage used by the two men repairing telephone wires near her home, wrote to the COIIIIJZIIIQ' to complain, The fore- man was ordered to report the happen- ing to his superior. Me and Bill XfVinterbottom were on this job, he reported. I was up on the telephone pole and accidentally let hot lead fall on Bill and it went down his neck. Then he called up to me, 'You really must be more careful, Harry. :1: :r :s: Prof in lfcon: X'Vill you please ex- plain the didierence to me between shil- lings and pence? Vie: You can walk down the street without shillings. :l: :l: :x: A freshman when asked to spell yacht Most saucily said, I will nachtgu So a senior in wrath Took a section of lath And warmed him up well on the spacht. :lr zl: :lc I-lave you ever had that cooped-up feeling as if you were in a very small cell? lflave you ever felt that closed-in, suffocating feeling? Have you ever found yourself talking when there was actually no one present for you to talk to? NVere you ever worried by this condition? Then, why didn't you get out of the telephone booth? FELTMAN 86 CURME Me11's and Women's Shoes LOOP STORES 134 North State Street 125 South Dearborn Street 31 METROPOLITAN CHICAGO STORES TO SERVE YOU JOHNSON FLOOR COMPANY All Types of Resilient Floors ASPHALT TILE LINOLEUM CORK-RUBBER CARPET TILE BURNING CIGARETTES LEAVE NO PERMANENT STAIN ON CARPET TILE COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE DEARBORN 3307 550 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. AT THE BARBER SHOP Freddy: How do you like this soap? T. It tasted fine. You must have lunch with me some day. xl: :iz :lc An absent-minded professor has just discovered that he has been changing his shirt every thousand miles and the oil in his car once a week. :ic rl: 22: Is joe E. Brown a man or a mouth? 3: :Ez :fa A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree, For, said he, it's enough to be Fiddle, XVithout being Fiddle, D.D. .g, .-. .g. ,,. ,P .,. A preacher walked into a saloon, or- dered milk, and Qby mistakej was served a milk punch. After drinking it, the holy man lifted his eyes to heaven and was heard to say: Oh Lord, what a cow! 291 ALL DEPARTMENTS ARMITAGE 3400 E m Eflfice WW men. Eillllg guafanmd v CHESTER F. BIESCHKE Vicefljres. E? Gen. Mgr. A De Paul Graduate YARDS: 2610-2640 Elston Ave. CI-IICAGO, ILL. Auctioneer: VVhat am I offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns? Everett NfViles: That isn't Burns, that's Shakespeare. Auctioneer : Wfell, folks, the joke's on me. That shows what I know about the Bible. :l: :lc :ls Little Lucy had just returned from the ehildren'5 party and had been called into the living room to be exhibited be- fore the tea guests. Tell the ladies what 111Z1111ZL,S little darling did at the party, urged the proud mother. I frowed up, said little Lucy. ik :lf :IQ joe: XVhat's all the hurry? Chick: I just bought a text-book and I'n1 trying' to get to class before the next edition comes out. :e: :l: :la R:1lph's voice over the phone: Pop, guess who just got kielcecl out of school? Catholic Church Securities No Safer Investment Y7Y7 Funds available for refunding loans. Lowest rates VV FIRE INSURANCE PLACED IN MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES YYYY CREMIN S OTJONNOR 33 North La Salle Street State 0240 I had Z1 little dog named January. SAVE WITH SAFETY ON AUTOMOBILE. A parrot was sitting in the salon of Il luxurious steamer watching :L magician do tricks. The magician served notice that he was now going to do a trick never belore accomplished. I-le pulled up his sleeves and then proceeded to in-ake :L few fancy motions. just at that moment the ship's boilers blew up, de- molishing' the ship. About live minutes later, as the parrot came to, lloating about the ocean on a piece of drift wood, he muttered: Darn, clever, darn clever. 211 rl: :Ir Now Ja1iua1'y was always jumping at conclusions, especially at the wrong conclusion. One day he jumped at 21 mule's conclusion. The next day was the Iirst ol liebruary. :r :r 11: She: I never go out with strangers. He: I'm live feet nine inches-Weigh 180 pounds, am twenty-one years old, live in Chicago with my folks, :nn a JOHN SEXTON 86 CO. Edelweiss Quality Foods Chicago 0 Brooklyn Established 1883 FINE LEATIIER BINDINGS FOR FINE BOOKS lf1N'.lf1 BOOKS IN SINGLE VOLUMES AND SETS 'l'ES'l.'lfMONlALS AND MEMORIALS MOUNfl'1fNG AND INLAYING COVERS AND PORTFOLIOS Tl-IESES BOUND LEATI l ER S PECI ALT 1' ES I.IBfRA'RY BINDING Preserving, Mending, Furbishing and Cleaning THE MONASTERY HILL BINDERY ERNST HERTZBERG and SONS 1751-57 BELMONT AVENUE CHICAGO Since 1870 Lake View 4126-27 junior in College and expect to be a senior next year. And I'll call for you at eight tonight. 1- fi: Pl: Visitor: Are there any slick crooks in this city? New Yorker: Slick crooks? Wfhy, man, one evening at a dance they stole my pants -and hung Weights on my sus- penders so I wouldn't miss them until they had gone. FIRE AND GENERAL CASUALTY INSURANCE Thousanils of policyholders the country over have obtained substantial annual savings 011 their insurance costs through our companies, while enjoying the superior service and established security of this nation-wide insurance organization. KEMPER INSURANCE Mutual Insurance Bldg. Longbeach 8000 Chicago. Ill. EMPIRE WAREHOUSES, INC. General Offices, 5153 Cottage Grove Ave. 7 STORAGE WAREHOUSES PLAZA 4000 W. F. CARROLL, Pres. Phone Humboldt 2600 O St. Mar of Nazareth Hospital 1120 N. LEAVITT STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 2 The day was the Sabbath. The seavon was spring-beautiful spring. The par- son stood in his pulpit. One lone parish- ioner composed his entire audience. Clearing his throat the parson queried: X.Vhat's the matter? Don't you play golf? , Knock Knocks! Hanclies! And now this! The rage to end all rages! ! Let's get a head, Lettuce? ? W'hat's new, York? XVhat do you do it your girl drinks, Liquor? Wfhat runs up, the XVall? 1tVhat do you do with a stiff, Neck? :l: :Lx :iz The senior was walking down the hall with his Freshniait friend, T. I. G. Sud- denly T. piped up: Look, there goes our editor! Quiet, cautioner the senior, Don't make sport of the poor man. Cod only knows what you may come to yourself, some clay. PHYSICIAN S' RECORD CO. AA TI-IE LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL RECORDS GINOCCHIO BROTHERS 101 South Water Market Specializing in Supplying Institutions WHOLESALE PRODUCE Telehone Monroe 6588 0900 SUl lCRlOR 0901 0902 JOSEPH I'I. BIGGS CC. Not Inc. 50 East Huron Street Chicago, Ill. CATERING SINCE 1882 CENTRAL CAMERA COMPANY 230 S. WABASH AVENUE Photographic Headquarters Since 1899 Hart. 5586 Com.plim.ents of WILLIAM J. QUIGLEY, Inc. 117 E. Delaware Place Chicago, Illinois Antiquities mul Decorations Phone Wellington 1414 Established 1894 METAL CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL JOBBING ALBERT J. WAGNER 86 SON Sheet Metal Contractor Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing YV 3762 N. CLARK ST. 161 West Harrison Street Chicago, Illinois ALBERT I- WAGNER, IR- CHICAGO Phones LINCOLN 0330 0331 Est. 1893 C6 fi Crave I1 VOCAL STUDIOS Tenor soloist, and the teacher of many artists now in opera and on radio. Director Chi' cago Light Opera Company. Father Hoover uses and recommends Craven pupils. Free Audition Given. 523-5 Fine Arts Bldg. Web. 3632 Smith Hardware Co. The Store with the Stock BUILDERS HARDWARE, CUTLERY TOOLS 86 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FACTORY SUPPLI ES 86 PAINTS 700 W. NORTH AVE. 2 94 Prof Cin Math classj: XVhat would thc interest be on 513500 for one year at 3 per cent, Aibc ?', Abit-: At 3 pci' Cent l'm not inter- usted. :af :sf :I: Gene: li want to buy :L plow. Clerk: 'llllI1 sorry, sunny, we dont carry plowsf' Gene: Say, what kind of a drug store is this, anyway?'! :1: :!: :1: Stanley was spending thc night at a loop hotel. About midnight he became lcd up and woke up the night clerks Is this the night clerk? Yen, what's biting you? 'I'hat's what I 'd like to know I ilcnks: l'1n gonna write to an old buddy ol' mine. I-loW'dy:L spell it? livicz B-L1-cl-cl-y. O'I31'ien 2 B-u-double d-y. blcnks: Make up your mindsg which way is rigl1t? Whatsoever ye do even. unto the least these . . . H There are hundreds of little souls here who will respond to the protection and moral train' ing of a good Catholic home. ST. VINCENT'S Infant 86 Mate1'nity Hospital 721 N. LA SALLE H, .. ,i ..'. A 5. fhls Space Donated by a lxlend of the Hospit Of nl COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ANNUALS-SCHOOL PAPERS MAGAZINES-BOOKLETS PROGRAMS PHONE BITTERSWEET 5262 THE PARKWAY PRESS Publications mul Program Printers 2839-41 N. HALSTED ST. SAINT HER ESE HosPlTAL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS I A general hospital conducted by the Sisters Servants of the Holy Ghost, offering the latest facilities for medical, surgical, obstetrical and pediatric cases. A school of Nursing, fully accredited by the Illinois State Board and by De Paul University. A school for Medical Technologists approved by . the American Medical Association. 2 Is your husband hard to please? Approximately LLOWQ of all college graduates have defective vision-Be- fore or after the dances? :Qt :iz :la The idea for slow motion pictures came from watching two Seotclnnen reaching for the check. :i: zi: 21: A gigolo is a guy who makes love just for the funds of it. Making a mistake in love is like buy- ing something on the installment plan, you have years to pay for it. :ic ai: :Ia Two co-eds collided in the corridor on Monday morning. Lou: VVhat day of the week is this? Kay: Half-past nine. Lou: Gee! Here I thought it was November! 23321 Len: If someone left you a million dollars, what would you do ? Mel: Hire six good lawyers and try to get it. :fr :lr :is Mclioof: Some erstwhile, good-for nothing' piece of humanity absconded with Mercury fMcFool's perambula- torj last night. Chickie: And did you get a look at the fellow ? McFoof: No. But I got his license number. :l: :Ez 11: A wife's an an el until she beifinrs nb harping, :lc :iz zi: The Sophomore was filling out a questionnaire passed around by the school. Two of the questions were an- swered as follows: DO YOU NVORK? Yes. I-IONV LONG HAVE' YOU BEEN WVORKING FOR TI-IIS FIRM? Ever I dunno. I've never tried. Compliments of Farrow 86 Farrow Public Accountants since the boss threatened to tire me. IMPERIAL MFG. CO. 306 Wendell Street Chicago, Illinois Sweeping Compound-not made from sawdust Established 1893 Incorporated 1902 COLUMBIA WINDO CL NI I W EA NG co. NVe Clean NVIIICIOWS, Ifloors and XVoodwork Anywhere in Chicago 510 WEST VAN BUREN ST. HAR. 3033 Compliments of REEVE ELECTRIC CO. 1367 71st Anniversary Year 1938 CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE Accredited by the North Central Assof ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools RUDOLPH GANZ, President ' Attractive Photographs MODERATELY PRICED 4v9'0 SUMMER MASTER SCHOOL Enroll 11OW+WflfC Dept. 6'7fD for new PHQNE LINCQLN 3800 Summer Catalog , , 2308 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. 64 E. VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO 96 When the local Romeo, John McCul- lough, returned home from his first day at De Paul, his mother asked him, lNhat did they teach you? Not much, said Romeo, l've got to go again tomorrow. It costs Frank Trombley a dollar to get his Cord washed, Jim Patek gets his Ford dunked', for lifty cents. -5, .x. -i- .,, .,. --- Professor in lithics class: Can you hear me back there, NfVeye1'? lfVeye1': XiVhat,s that, Father? Prof: CAN YOU HEAR Mli BACK TI1l ERE F Weyer: Oh, yes, Father. Thank you. :l: zl: :lz Professor in Sociology: Statistics show that seven out of ten college men get married two years after gradua- tion. McDonald: And the other three live happily ever after. al: :iz :la Clem: My life was a desert until I met you l lieho: Is that why you dance like a camel? COLUMBUS HOSPITAL A General Hospital Conducting Il School of Nursing Aiiilinted with Loyuln 1lniversity-,Facing Lincoln Park 2548 Lakeview Avenue Phone Diversey lS33 Apply to Reverend Mother Superior SCI-IMALBACI-I 86 WADE PRINTERS 225-229 West Illinois St. C H I C A G O Little Wfillie at the door Setting up an awful roar, Mother, inother, come and see, Papa chopped a leg olf me. Mother hollered, VVl1y l1Vl1at for? Stay outside, I mopped the door! Prof: Is that your cigarette butt, Ted? Ted: Go ahead, you saw it first l :s: 2: AT TI-IE HELLO DANCE Stan: Don,t let on your watching him, Chesg but thereis a trick to it. He don't really swallow that trombonef' Summers Qin ia barber shopj : I-Iow long do I have to Wait for a shave? Barber Qtaking a close lookj : About another six months. :lc :lc zi: Prof: 'VVhat's the time ? Czarnik: Now P 24: :K , . . - . SXVEET GIZNEVIEVES LAM ENT Oh my poor W'illie gay, They have taken you away, And I'll never see my darling any more. And I sit here in your ilivver, And my tears flow like a river, As I gaze at the crape upon its door. But my poor Wfillie gay, You'11 be coming back some day, And I'll never let you leave me any more. Then we'll hop into your flivver, And park down by the river, So we can check on Cupid's score. :ix :ic :lx During Old Home lfVeek McDon- ald fairly foamed at the mouth when he served himself a dish of Lux instead of cornflakes. PF :r :r Prof: Mr, Quinn, that fellow next to you is sound asleep. W'ake him up l Dobber: XfVake him yourself. You put him to sleep. 297 Two of the De Paul graduates who decided to Set out on the stormy ma- trimonial seas after leaving the educa- tional harbor recently mailed out the Alice: How does it feel to be riding around in a new car? Tubby: All' right, but I miss the noise so much 1 keep turning around to following announcement: YEARLY REPORT Gaul-juhnke, Incorporated QA Love Corporationj Chicago, Ill. e Fiscal Year Ending April 10, 1933 Swindle Sheet Assets Liabilities 1. Bouncing Baby 1. Owing all to B o y, Herman creditors. LSO, 9 NDS- AC- 2. Capital Invest- qlllfefl A P 1' l fnent: 10. 1938, St- a-Time and ef- Francis Hospi- fort, make sure the thing is still with me 21: :2: :lc Policeman: '4Can't you read? The sign says Fine for Parking. Butch : :'XfVcll, Ql'm just taking advan tage o 1? it ! :iz :lx :iz The lirst time they put a tie on Leno he stood in the same place for fOl1l hours, thinking he was tied. :iz :gr :i: tal. Nurse in Day Nursery: All the pink 2 Baby Bed. 3 1 doz. diapers. 4 M doz. night- 5 gowns. Goodwill. Board of directors commended, pro- duction manager, Bernice D. Gaul, and her able assistant, Herman A. Gaul, upon their excellent iinished product. Auditor-L. A. -luhnke, M.D. On getting rid of a husband: If at first you don't succeed, try a gun. 2312? is A woman is a thing of Beauty and a -law forever. For Unusual Service aml Dependable Quality Wilson Printing Company Catalogs-Publications blankets are boys: and all the blue blankets are girlsf' Ruthie: Uh, I've always wondered how you told them apart. BRYANT 8g STRATTON COLLEGE offers a quick way to a steady income through the popular INTENSIVE STENCGRAPHIC COURSE open only to college students and graduates. Puts a keen edge on academic training. 100 words per minute in 100 days-assured for one fee. Day classes only. Register any day, Thursday eve- ning or Saturday afternoon. Classes begin July 5, October 3, 1938 January 2, April 3, 1939 Also regular business courses - day or evening. Business Ad ministra tion , Executive- Secretarial, Steno typ y, Ac- Stationery counting, Etc. VISIT, WRITE OR PHONE RANrlo1ph 1575 For Catalog 635 PlYm0uth Court CHICAGO 18 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. 2 98 THIS PAGE IS AGAIN DCNATED BY A MEMBER OF LAKE SHORE ATHLETIC CLUB, S-so LAKE SHORE DRIVE, IN APPRECIATION OF TI-IE MANY NICE PARTIES WHICH DE PAUL HAS HELD AT THE CLUB THROUGH HIS INTRODUCTIGN. LIKEWISE, DE PAUL ACKNOWLf EDCES THE FINE AND SATISFAG TCRY SERVICE RENDERED BY THE LAKE SHORE CRCANIZATICN. The Papoose would like her stockings Iilled like Marlene Dietrieh's next Christmas morning! De Paul men Who spread baloney, Often end in matrimony! :lc zi: :lc Prof: You missed my class yester- day, didn't you ? Shady: Not in the least, sir. 21: wk :r Ramona: Bob gave me a picture yesterdayf' Mae: How does he look ? Ramona: I don't know yet. I have to have it developed! :iz :lc :iz Sammy Odishoo may be a model boy, but he's not a Working model! De Paul men are very brave, Some of them even shave! :iz :l: :l: XVoe is me! !lfVoe is me ! Nlfhat is this that hangs o'er me? When troubles rain, troubles pour, One bad break brings on more V' xl: :I: :1: Professor Xkfilliamsz Take this sen- tenee, Miss Bell : Let the cow be taken out of the lotf' NfVhat mood? Jeanne: The cow. :l: nl: :fc The reason singers have to protect their throats-there are so many peo- ple Who'd like to cut them. at zz: :lf Professor Qto W'm. Thiessj: NVere you copying his paper? ' Bill: No, Mr. Young. I was only looking to see if WVillie had mine right. Compliments of The Regular Democratic Organization of Cook Count EDWARD J. KELLY Mayor P. A. Nash Joseph L. Gill Chairman Secretary 300 THIS COIVIMERCE CORD ',l'l1e debt I owe you, love, I never can repay, So take this fudge And debit my book Against the reckoning day! :iz sl: :La Law Studes study all the day But Coeds drive their cares away! :iz :ls :lz The time never stops, But it Sure does dilly-dallyg And the boys' thoughts wander To the ball game in the alley! But exams come, And then we pay For all this fun On marking day. :Is :iz :1: De Paul men lcill romance XVhen they venture out to dance! Marge: Did you ever see the 'tltu in our church ? Freddie: Lead me to it! fifekrif Emil: I hear you're gonna tailor? Leno: Yeah, I got three suits out ol one yard last night! :Sz :iz :iz Fran : XfVhat a cute dress! Guess go buy it. Irate Parent: Yes, right by it. :iz :iz :iz A De Paul man may love his dancin But what he does is known as pimnc ing! Loyola-ite: Se hereg who d'ya thinlr you're pushing ? De Paulite: I dunno. XXIII-2lt,S youi name P Buy or Specify REMIEN fpronounccd RC'fl1.CCl'1J PAINTS, VARNISHES AND WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY REMIEN 86 KUHNERT CO. 57 to 63 West Grand Ave. CHICAGO Phone Superior 1140 May we have your inquiry when in the market for: DISINFECTANTS SOAPS CAII Kindsj SWEEPING COMPOUND INSECTICIDES Samples and prices furnished on request, we specialize in Toilet Sanitation Service Made-Rite Compound Co., Inc. 2221-23 Orchard Street Phone Diversey 6098 CHICAGO This book is bound in a Molloy Made cover for which there is no substitute -or equivalent. Molloy Made covers, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a Molloy Made cover will be the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to- 'The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Westerxi Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J 2 Prof: Tell something about the Cau- casian raeef' 'lfubbyz li coulcln't st-ay for itg had to leave after the hurdles. :ar :xc Lfhes '.l'ollstam almost drowned the evening he bet it dime with Stan Szu- kala as to who could stay under water the longer. :ir :z: :s: XVe sit in classes all the dayg The clock marks time in a weary wayg XVe sit and pray for the bell to ring And try to think of some new thing, And some amusing thought to hnd To keep the lesson out of mind. :sr :r :ir Home is where one can scratch wherever it itches. :z: :1: zz: Spring is here, l don't careg Let the lily 'l rumpets blareg Let the tulip Flaunt a dare! 1 hate to walk And l've lost my fare! rx: ii: :r MON DAY MORN S l trudge along my weary way, I hate the thought of a cheerful dayg l' want the wind an eerie moan, Chilling with a dirlge-like toneg 1 want the sky a leaden gray, l' Want the earth a frozen clayg l rue the day when I was born, l feel the chill of Monday mornl :iz :iz :1: Prof: Hililll sorr I've ke at you over- Y . time. I left in f watch home this morn- 5 ing. Student: X'Vell, there's a calendar in back of you l Ann Cholod is smoking five thousand cigarettes in order to get herself a banjo or something with the coupons. By that time, the Papoose claims, sheill be in the market for a harp! :iz :iz :Sc History Prof: XVho followed Cleo- patra ?i' lfuke: W'ho didn't? :KC :la :iz Tom Cleland is haunted by the songs he sings. I-le should be-he murders 'em l :iz :iz :Za X'Vell, what can I do for you? Send up some sleeping potion ? No, just send up the key to my room. l'm locked out. :Ez :lx al: The wind may howl And blow the trees bare But it never dares ruliie Ramona's hair! Chris. Paschen Corporation 1448 Clybourn Ave. Diversey 7800-01-02 CHICAGO ' Building Cleaners Tuckpointers General Mason Repairs Brick and Stone Work Concrete Breaking Sand Blasting V Wmdow Caulking Chimney Repairs Concrete Analysts 303 Marge Goss has Cupid looki ng to hifi laurels when it comes to marksnian- ship ! :K :Zz :I: The boys cannot deny their love, At least, they hadn't better, Until they know if their coed loves Have saved up all their letters! rl: :2: :ic Jim Skrodzki Whistles while -'but brother Ted just whistl :iz :iz 25: flflrloli LUNCH CO UNTILR Frank fDobberj Quinn Iaek CDukej Campbell Ed flivil Edj Cotter Clem fNailsj Naughton Bill QFatj Hinckley Bill QButter Ballj O'Keefe Jim CShadyQ Shannon Al Qlsnneh Boxy Limbaeh john CBalloon I-Ieadj Immern Jim fBEl1'1'CIlD Dunn jack CSkunk Facej Collins Ted fPuddin' Headj Skrodzki Don CButehj Larisey Ev Helly Beanj Eastluud 31214234 Wlhen De Paul men make th A coed sits, prays, and waits. :ic :yr :1: Now sh owing : Four-Sta r he works es! CAN G ian eir dates Feature. .Toe Gagliardo leaving St. lIlizabeth's. just in time for that persona l appear- ance at the D Club Banquet. There was a nominal charge for autograp ed charge for ink. :ic 5: :iz hs. Add- One Junior Coed claims Home is where the rest of the family W someone brings the ear back! :lc :iz :la The good old days are goneg aits until Our eyes are dimmed with tears. VVe Weep because the Junior Prom Wfas the mildest dance in yea 304 ' rs l HERFF-JONES eo The XVorld's I,.Zll'KC!-Eli Producer of Graduation jewelry ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, TROPHIES, DIPLOMAS. FRATERNITY, AND SORORITY BADGES G R A D U A T E S : lt is never too late to order your ring and key. Your orders arc appreciated. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Chicatzo Office 32 W. Randolph Street Dearborn O6 When you come to downtown, De Paul, come to . . . PIXLEY 86 EI-ILERS A BETTER Place to Eatl' Q? St. Joseph School of Nursing AFFILIATED WITH DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 2100 Burling Street were n ns ifzafion The confidence you placed in us When you awarded the contract ior printing the 1938 De Pauiian-inspired our entire organiza- tion to cooperate with your editors-using every skill of our Master Craftsmen to pro- duce ior you the finest Annual you have ever had. To the editors-the iacuity-the graduates and the entire student body-We thank you for this Wonderful inspiration. V BROADWAY PRESS Creators of Fine Annuals 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. 5 There Were ten little boys From the Northside school, And these ten little boys Xklere the pride of the school, For they came to school Though it was against the rule: To make at trip to Joliet. Of the ten little boys, From the Northside school, Only one of the boys Returned to school For when the trip was adjourned, Then it was learned, Nine of the boys had been kept. :k :lc :la 'fXVoe is me! XVoe is me! Says the Wfoofus to the snickeree. They say Vllinter is on the wane. Hut why is it not Spring again ? 2142413 And Stu and Jim leaned on the cur Because their arms were weary, And watched the train go rolling by Full of students bright und cheery! BUCKINGHAM 1124 Remember Lincoln Turner Cafe Old World Atmosphere 1005-09 Diversey Parkway Chicago, Ill. J. FOELY K. KNoLL Famous for Cornell Beef I-IOFHERR MEAT COMPANY 439-445 SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO ALL PHONES WABASH 9640 60 Years of Service Aug. Burke Roofing Company ROOFING CONTRACTORS MAIN OFFICE AND l.VAlllCll0l.'Slf 2621-2623 North I-Ialsted Street Chicago Telephone Bittersweet 1420 Diversey 3230 Auto Service NICK STICH 86 CO., Inc. S T U D E N S ! H. XV. Enihalmer A A 845 Armitage Street J I J Chicago H it. 23,2 i.,.:.,.1...,.......... n . - E :f:,,,5,+ df-3 'te' ' ' K ' 4 K U E H N 7 s you CAN yqgm. MEN'S WEAR 5cH00l- .31 - ALSO SHOES - EA IRM Q 1000-2 Armitage sr. 3632 Irving Park Blvd. G E T H 1 G H E R m A R K . ... HONEY HILL CREAMERY CO. LalJo1'ato1'y Controlled DAIRY PRODUCTS 351 XVest Huron Street Chicago, Illinois Phone Lincoln 1032 KRUPKIN DRUGS SAMUEL KRUPKIN, R.Ph. 959 Webster, Comer Sheffield Avenue, Chicago - 1 553255ff?23532555E?Z5E?E5E?E5E5E5E?E5 Q ' - 1 1 ' -- 2-Lx Q .f -'Sis 11112 s11:r:rs:r1:s:1:2: ' E :?f'IP-f- T 7 e or- 'fe b 5 1 L f ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc 2 Park Avenue, New York City See Your Nearest Royal Portable Dealer 306 Dear Gene: By this time you should be out of the jug, so I'm sending this letter to your old address. If you donit get it. drop me a line and let me know. At the date ofthe last letter I believe I was still going with Lulu. Wfell, Gene, that's all over. It was all her old man's fault. I told you before that he was so close that he lived on soups to keep from wearing out his 'false teeth, didn't I? Wfell, about two o'clock one evening he came down and asked me if I was familiar with the Russian and Chinese history. Now, Gene, it's been ages since I studied any history and so naturally I answers in the negative. I guess I hit the wrong answer because he actively explained the freebooters of Russia and the Open Door Policy of China. After picking myself up ohf the street, I naturally had plenty of time to think things over and I decided that Lulu was the fault for not warning me about her educated pappy. So I called the whole thing off. Anyways, I learnt she was engaged to another fellow. That helped. Boy, was I low after breaking with Lulu. After all, four weeks is a long time to go with a girl. But then I met the girl-the understanding type who straightens your tie when it isn't mussed and all that. Course she ain't so literate as I, in fact she's pretty dumb and her teeth ain't pearly like the ads, but she is understandinf Incident- ly the second time I was out with her I ask'd her rather nonchalantly if she used toothpaste. X7Vhy? she says, none of my teeth are loose. That isn't as bad as some she pulls. The other day her brother swallowed a half-a dollar and a neighbor calls up to see how he was getting along. Well,', she pipes in answer, there's no change yet. J! But donit blame Imogene so much, Gene, because dumbness runs in the family. I spent a week end out on their farm and I really enjoyed the spring air. You know, Gene, there's nothing hner than the wide open country in the spring. But my week end was ruined by a pesty large hog who kept trying to come in my room. Feeling only slightly flattered at this brotherly love, I called it to the attention of I1TlOgC1'1C,S younger brother, jake. Oh, don't mind him, says jake, it's probably because he sleeps in your room during the winter. Still I think you'd enjoy Imogene and her family, Gene-in fact, you'd prob ably feel right at home. If you can keep out of jail long enough to answer this masterpiece ot prose, Gene, let me know how every thing is along the pool room. JOE. . H. I. Vvesselhoeft, Pres. F. I. Hoffman, Secy. WILLIAM SCI-IRIDDE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MEDALS Prize Cups, Trophy Shields, Banners, Badges, Etc. Telephone: Franklin 1723 107 N. Ivaclcer Drive CHICAGO, ILL. WHEN GIVING A IHCW For Your School, Church or Club USE W A R N E S S O N ' S THEATRICAL MAKE-UP EXCLUSIVELY the Actors Choice since 1879 WARNESSON'S STUDIO ez W. WASHINGTON sr. CHICAGO. ILL. St. Elizabeth Hospital School of Nursing CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Conducted by Sisters Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Class A rating. Fully accredited by American College of Surgeons .and American Medical Association. High School requirement. Three years course leading to R. N. degree. Apply to Director, School of Nursing. Phone LINcoln 3407 Pictures and Diplomas Framed J. FRANK GLASS CO. Dealer in all sizes of PLATE 86 WINDOW GLASS Mirrors Beveled and Resilvered-Wire and Rib Glass Plate, Table and Dresser Tops-Art Glass ESTIMATES ON CHURCH WINDOWS 1418-20 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 307 The new hotel guest phoned down to the front desk and cried to the clerk: I can't sleep 1 XVhat's the trouble, sir? the clerk asked. Is there too much noise? No, but I can't sleep. To Champaign we did go, Wfe did go, we did go. To Champaign We did go, After scraping up the fare. Gene went down in a car that day, Car that day, car that day. Gene Went down in a car that day, And almost didn't make it. FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL A Private Catholic High School for Boys Comlucterl entirely by Dominican Fathers OAK PARK, ILL. Building Cleaning Concrete Breaking Tuck Pointing Sand Blasting CLARENCE CROSS, INC. 111 WEST WASHINGTON ST. C H I C A G O General Masonry Repairs - Steam Cleaning TELEPHONE STATE 1405 AND 1406 A Position for You A Secretarial Training in thislklodern College is your entry to the better type, higher paying positions. Secretarial, Accounting, Shorthand, Typing, Comptometer, PBX SWl'gl1boarcl, Revi:w and F. . h. W mis mg . ourses l Day and Evening Sessions Uptown Metropolitan Business College 4750 SHERIDAN ROAD LONGBEACH 1775 Compliments BANSLEY AND KIENER ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 130 N, Wells Street Telephone Central 0691 CHICAGO JACK RICH, Inc. Painting and Decorating Contractors 2314 W. Roosevelt Road Phone Canal 2134 With Best Wislzes SISTERS OF MERCY JOHN B. MURPHY HOSPITAL Buckingham 6 1 71 CHICAGO MEDINAH CLUB OF CHICAGO 1 AMERlCA'S FINEST CLUB .1 The beautiful, spacious Dining rooms are capable of accommodating parties of from fifteen to fifteen- V hundred persons. 308 The Medinah Club of Chicago offers unexcelled facilities for a ll college, fraternity, s o r o r i t y and social activities. 5 0 0 1 l i 5 Q api eg if r 5 52.1 in . Distinguished Apparel for Gentlemen 19 East Jackson Boulevard Chicago CO1lIDlIllIC11tS of JOSEPH L. GILL Clerk of the Municipal Court ir Compliments of A FRIEND A Hospital of St. Anthony DePadua 2875 W. 19TH STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS V TelC1'lll01l6 Normal O30-1-All Departments C. A. Londelius 86 Sons, Inc. Wholesale Hardware, Mill and Industrial Supplies Electric Refrigerators and Appliances Also Gas Stoves and Stokers 6201-03 So. Peoria St. CHICAGO JOHN BADER LUMBER CO. Quality Lumber at the Right Prices A Trial Will Comlince You Diversey 3075 2020 Clybourn Ave. SENIOR BALL STORY QThe one they didn't usej Yes, I would go-I was determined. So I picked up the phone and called Ralph. I-Iello, Ralph. Are you using your tennis shoes tonite? IWhy, yes, he answered without a ITIOIHCIIIIJS hesitation. Fine, says I, then you won't mind 1ny using your tux this eveningfl Thus with the first difficulty sur- mounted, I turned to the second part ol' the program-money. Cautiously I en- tered f?ltl1C1',S library Qfather, because I have to be polite until I get the moneyfj and gently woke him up by standing on the table and dropping the first three volumes of the Encyclopedia on his THE donation of discarded clothing, furni- ture and miscellaneous articles to the Catholic Salvage Bureau will help to further the cause of Catholic Action. The Bureau converts discarded material into revenue for the maintenance of the Lewis Holy Name School of Aeronautics-the School of Opportunity for the underprivileged boy. A telephone call to CALUMET 6027 will bring a truck to your home to pick up your donation. CATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAU 3514 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE TELEPHONE CAI.un1et 6025 head. The third volume hnally aroused him from his slumber and he looks up at me and says What's a matter is it time to go to bed. No, pap, says I, It's time to digf, Money-'V' QI retreated to a cornerj MONEY V' QI crawled between pages nine and ten of Hamletj. Son, you'll have to cut down on your college ex- pensesf' XVell, popf' says I emerging from under covers, I could do without books. But, of course, the old man came through-he's nice that way. So I pours myself into my tux which is only slightly too big for me in the front and back, and starts for the girl griend's house. XVhen I gets over there she takes a look at me and then says: 1- C ompliments of ELEVATOR OPERATOR ' and STARTER ' UNIO LOCAL No. 66 202 SOUTH STATE ST. Mathew Taylor, President Harrison 1433-1434 310 Why, l never knew that tuxes had euliisf' Honey, .l. said, necessity is the mother ol' invention. lt ,was now 10:30 and we eouldn't make the dance on time ii we took a street ear, and so .ll called a taxi. Telling him to hurry it up, we climbed in. l was about to relax when .l happened to lean forward and notice the dial . . . 30 , . . il-O . . . 50. lt was creeping steadily upward. Outside the street lights iushed by in one continual blur. NVe just made a light as it turned from orange to red. I found it diflicult to tear my eyes away from the dial . . . 60 . . . 70 . , . 80. I looked at my girl. She was huddled in the corner saying nothing at all . . . once more l. looked . . . GBE!!! . . . 90 . . . and then 100 . . . I was rapidly getting sick. My evening was ruined. Imagine a whole dollar for a taxi ride. :tr :iz :iz IN M IQMORIAM They whooped it up at the Shoreland, And the ballroom rang with cheer, X'Vith not a thought for the morrow Nora hint ol' parental fear. But the sun came up at last, And the lun was called to a halt, And the students drove home ln a lovely fog partly due to malt. And then the student is wary, lleliushes his shouts and fun. He starts shoeleas up the stair And softly tests each one. XVe leave you now, barefoot man, Keep those shoes well in handg Hang on, though they'd weigh a ton Or Ma and Pa will end your fun! :fc :i: ai: OfD.lL TO STUART The crust So hard the knife bent in-- The serving of it was a sin-A But he ate it- I ler Cake! :3: zi: :ic W hen a man makes money hand over list, it's his wil'e's job to make hat hand over money. XYhen in school Study's a boreg But at night XVe holler More! aa :i: Tom: I think she's as pretty as she can bef! Bud: Most girls are. STANDARD SASH AND DOOR COMPANY QUALITY MILLWORK 5801-31 South Racine Avenue Telephone Englewood 3865 THOS. MOULDING MOULTILE Responsible Flooring THOS. MOULDING FLOOR CO. 165 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago Franklin 1585 ' ' '5It's Wise to Choose Hughesv The Fuel on That Makes ii E Oil Heat Complete HUGHES OIL CO. FUEL OILS Telephone ANDover 2323 121 WEST WACKER DRIVE L A W B O O K S EVERYTHING IN LAW BOOKS for LAWYERS and STUDENTS NEW and SECOND HAND Illinois Book'Exchange J. P. Giese, Proprietor 337 WEST MADISON STREET Third Floor Hunter Bldg. - Opposite Hearst Bldg. Telephone FRAnk1in 1059 311 TELEPHCNE L k 18 1 W. E. CTNEIL CGNSTRUCTION UCGMPANY.. I 2751 CLYBQURN AVENUE CHICAGO ARTHUR RQOT CHAS. G. SCHOTT 'Tglephoue Divefgeyf President EE' Treasurer Secretary Telephone Loncbeach 0962! 6 . ' iillllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllililllllIllllllilllllllllll The NOLLAU and WOLFF MFG. CC. ESTABLISHED 1884 Manufacturers of Architectural Wood Work Frank Miller's Sons Fireproofing Co. Gypsum Block Partitions Hollow Clay Tile Partitions Steel Fireproofing O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII 1705-1719 Fullerton Ave. CHICAGO zoos SHEPFIELD AVENUE Telephone Diversey 2440 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY paint . . . Qlass . . . P. C. Glass Blocks PITTCO Store Fronts CARRARA Structural Glass PENNVERNON Wixidow Glass ELECTRO COPPER PLATED Mirrors Pittsburgh Paint Products Wallhide 0 Florhide Sun Proof 0 Wat-erspar WHITE Building 8: Maintenance Corporation THOMAS F. WHITE, JR., Pres. Building Cleaning TUCK POINTING O MASONRY REPAIRS . SAND BLASTING A Few 1937 References Great Northern H t l 0 e One La Salle St. Bldg. Morrison Hotel Loop Center Bldg. All Goldblatt Bros. DC1J2lI't1l1Cl1t-StO1'CS Builders Bldgl Continental Illinois Bank Bldg. 208 So. La Salle St. Marshall Field Annex Blackstone Hotel Lyon Sz Healy Bldg Kesner Bldg. De Paul Bldg. Hotel La Salle Garage Harvester Bldg. Arcade Bldg. Shops Bldg. Millinery Bldg. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Bldg' 431.451 st. Clair street Dearborn 8485 Telephone SUPerior 5900 A 105 W- Madison St A Best Wzlvhey to De Paul niversity From A Friem! ANGEL GUARDIAN ORPHANAGE FLORIST 2001 Devon Avenue Telephone Rogers Park 0546-7-8 When you want FRESH FLOWERS send your order to the Orphanage Florist. We grow the Flowers we sell. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS for all occaf sions are our specialty. PROMPT' DELIVERY to ,any part of the city and the suburbs. Donated by a Friend IVIAC TILE FLOORS ASPHALT TILE INSTALLED IN NEW SCIENCE BLDG. BY TI-IOS. J. McGUIRE 228 NORTH LA SALLE ST. PHONE STATE 3841 60 Years of Service Aug. Burke R0061'1g Co. Roofing Contractors 2621 N. Halsted Street Bit. 1420 Telephone Kedzie 0450 Standard Mosaic Tile Co Marble and Art Marble 455161 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO 314 - PATRCNS ' Aetna State Bank W. A. Alexander Co. American Vault Works Bermingham and Prosser Britton I. Budd El A. Dolan Dvorak and Gazin Cits Bros. Mfg. Co. Captain Dan Gilbert Hinckley and Schmitt, Inc. Kassell Co., B. C. Charles C. Kerwin Alderman Roger I. Kiley I ,.... Charles E. Larson Liberty Mutual Insurance W. I. Lynch Co. Thomas E. Maddock Cscar Mayer Mrs. C. T. C'Neal S Pam and Hurd W. A. Sheafer Pen Co. Albert A. Sprague E. I. Sullivan and Son Wahl Company L. E. Waterman Pen Co. F. W. Woolworth and Co I f A ,f , Q er MQW jig,-., 1 1 ,Mm 4 yr., ,,f,., .x , w2fZ'5is'j.WaWfw7h'f.f M272 ' Co A Abate ................. .......................... A1JlJ'Z1lTIOl1lO ...... ......... 1 93, 196, Abbate .,........... .,................. De Paulian University lndex 199 197 .....33 38 AlJ1'al1z1111s, 1-1. ..... ..........,......., . A1J1'21111 .......... Aeke 1-1111111 .... Adent ..................,.............. Adlcms ............,..... Ahern, Rev. .....39 Howard I. ................... . 26, 84, so, 106, 107 Akwn, B. ..............,............. . Albm, B. ,.................,...........,............... 40 Alessio, M. .....,. 181 Alexander ........ 1 11115510 ......... .. 135 .....35 Allegretti ...,.. ......... Allenberg ..... Alleruzzo ...... rX11Oll1L .......... A111'CC.1 ...... A1t111z111 .......... ..... 108 .....49 193 35, 196, Ainato ......,.,...... ................... R A1l1b1'OSC, Al1dC1111HI1 ............. Anderson, A. .... . Anderson, F. ...... . Anderson ......... Andrews, C. .... . Jknge ............... Angell ........ Angelo .,.,.... fXI11IC1l112l1'l .... . 197 112 ..55 39 167 40 35 AI1t11OfC1' .............. ........ 9 6, 127 Antl1ony, M' n'1. ..... . Anthony .........,.... Apolskxs ............ Araj, A. S. .... . Arcnri ............ Arendt .......................... Arkin, S. ......................... Arnoult, Rev. L. A. ...... . .A1'I'lS1IClll ......... ........... ..... Arquilla ........................ Af1010l11CC ....... lXS1COL1I'1lS ........... .... Astrinsky, E. Atli1I1S ............... Augustine ..... B 13 2LC'E1.1'1'O .... ............. B2l.Cl1l112I11, M. Back, VV111. ...... ........ 4 2, Badalernenti ........ Baker, C. .... . Balis, L. B2lllS, T. ........ ........ 6 2, 191, 195, Bz11l1s, S. ............ ............ ...... Balnie r, B. Bzmack, F. ............... Bannon . ......... .......... . . ,......... ..... . . Barbot, B. ..... ......................... . l?v21.I'1'1'Zl.S ........ Bzirnow ...... Barrett ........ Barry ...... 316 ............163 .......91, 94 47 40 12 201 62, 193 ..33 177 161 182 ..62 155 198 ..62 204 ..44 ..54 ..48 ..38 ..38 1. 73 l1l'1f1f1lIlCl,1'1. Burton ......... Bates ........... Bates, K. ..... . Battle ............... Bauer, R. S. ...... . B1'1.L111'1Zl11 ............... Bz111n'1b21ck .... l121.11SCl1C11, M ...iffffifif ...ffffffff35f' 173 Bz111sc11e11, VV. ....... .......... 3 0, 173 Bayless .............. ............................ BayneS, G. ...... ....... 3 9, 48, 115, Beach, 1. ...,. Benson ..... . ...... . Beck ..................... .............1.............. Becker .......... Becker, A. C 48 ...2n, 54, 112 7 B e d 11 arz .............. .......,.................... Behrendt, L. ............62, 155, 179 I 4-1 25 0 52 202 ..37 155 .35 ..50 1011 190 ..42 161 ..49 ..35 ..47 101 1 18 ..49 191 Bell, J. ............ ..................... 4 2, 191 l1e1zer, ......... ........................... 6 2 llenedeek ........... ............ Q 55 Berger .................... ................ 1 26 Berginan, 1. C. .................,.......... 29, 37 Berkson .............................................. 35 Berland, A. ...... 62, 130, 193, 196, 197 42 BC11112111 ......................................... , ..... . Berry ............ Berseh ...... Bertrz1n1 ....... Best .......... .lllgilllii ......... Billesbaek ....... Billmeier . .... . Billsbnry ......... ......... 4 5, 189, 198 Bina .............. ........ 3 3, 194, 200 Binder ...... ....................... 4 2 Blair .......... ........... ....... ' . 38 Blake ............................. ........ 4 -7 Blzizis ................................. ......... 4 -5 Blechle, Rev. Block, P. H. B1o11der,j. S. ...... . Boelnn ................. Bogoff, M. .... . Boland, H. .... . Boles ........ Bonell ....... Borovay ....... Bourris ....... Bowen ......... Boyle ............... Brubee, E. .... .. Brace, F. ....... . Bradley, Ed. ............. . Brady .................,........... V. ..... ............... . ........42, 63 J 29 157 195 ........34, 111, 18.7 39 .......33, 199 39 90, 142, 48 194 153 161 Brady, Rev. hl. M. ........... - ............... 44 BTI-1.1lClC111DC1'g ...................................... 35 B1'z111n, 1-1. .................... 42, 45, 129, 161 39 Breen ................... .... . ....................... . . B1'CgC1',-1. L. Broch ............... Broderick .......... Brodkin, D. ...... . Bromberg .,,.... Bronk .......... Brophy, F. ..... . Brotman ..... Brown ...... 193 ..........63, 108 196 184 44 190 ............40, 96 .......42, 191 ......42, 48 Brown, lfdnn .................. 112, 137, 191 111'11ClZ1I1S1i1, L. . .................... 63, 184 Brunder, ............ ..................,,, 6 3 Brus ...................... ........... A 14 Bueki ................. ,,,.,,, 3 7 B11ek1ey,I. ............., ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Buckley, L. M. .... . Bukowski, G. .... . Bulger ............... Bull, B. .......... . B11rges5, 1. L. 35 .......63, 155, 189 47 Burke ..............................,..... 30, 32, 20.5 llnrnette ..........................,...........,..,.,.. 48 13111315 ................ 33, 37, 40, 47, 48, 52 Burns, R. .....................,.....,,......,..,.,,., 41 47 1511511111 . ......................................... ........ - Bnsell, 15. X. ..... . Bntkiewiez ...... CZlCI11iQl' ..... C111111 ...... Cain ....... Cnjowski ,,,.... Cz1llz111z111 ....... L.?l.ll21.SS ....... C,?l111C1'O11 ....... .......... CE1l111JlJCll ...... CIIIIIIOI1 ...... Capello .,..... . C211-ey .......... Carey, G. ...... . .......32 ...........42, 49 ..........30, 9.1 45,17l,179,181 ...........40 1 2 63 181 Carlson, V. ...... .................. . Carney .............. Cz11'11ey, 1-1. Curr ............... Carroll CZlI'l'l.J1I , ...... ......40, 42, 40, 91 10, 122 ..........42, 45, 157, 167 C1l1'11Ol21 ...... ..................... 1 90, 204 C211'11sz1 .................................................. 63 Caseio ......................... .......... 4 6 Case, Rev. WI. E. ....... ................. 3 0 C:1se111er:1 ................... ....................... Lasey ...,... .....,.......... Casey, J. ...... . Cnssnlo ...... 50 . ....... 40, 46, 96 Cayer ........................ .......... 4 5 Cecero .......................... .................. 4 0 Cecile, Sister R. ..... ..................... 5 0 Cederberg .............. ........ 6 3, 91, 194 Cerny ............ ................... 4 -O, 195 C11z1ddoek ..... ............ 4 1, 91, 93, 97 Cllilll ........... Clllllblll ....... Chupliek ,,,,... Cl1z1p111z111 ......... ........30, 45, 202, 203 46 Cl12l.l'1SO11, ,l. ...................................... 205 C11E1.l'lS0l1 L. ........................................ 63, 87 101, 106, 107, 127, 133, 135, 139, 141, 155, 175, 188, 190, 200, 203, 204 Chase .................................................... 49 C11z1vi11 ........... Cherry ....,.. Chesney ....... Chinppe ......... Cl1l1117D1 ..... 45, 153, 1.55 91, 93 Cl1olod ........................................ 27 88, 89, 127, Cl111lOS, I. ............ . 141, 171, 173,' 64, 190 Chnreliill ....,... ................................... 3 9 200 Cicllon ........ Ciesielslci ...... Cilella ......... Cimino ........ .........33, 101, 175, . ......... 30 Clnnor ..........................,....................... 49 Clark ...................................,........ 37, 200 Cl1:1I'1iC, NV. ...................,.................... 25, 34, 41, 45, 106, 107, 153, 155, 194 Cleel1ne1' .............................................. 37 Cleland, T. .......................................... 64, 119,120,121, 136, 138, 139, 188 Clenlensen .,.......,..,............................. 35 Cleinents .............................................. 42 ClCl11C11Z2l, Sister M. ....... .......... 5 0 C1l11ll1'f1 ........................... ..... .....48 47 Codon .................................................. Colm ,,,,.................................. ................ 3 5 Cohen ...,...... 45, 49, 191, 193, 196 Cohen, A. ............................................ 64 Cohen, 13. ,,,,.....,..,..... .......................... 4 1 Cohn ,,.................................................. 45 Colangzfelo .................................. 48, 131 Cole, ,IQ ........ 42, 45, 89, 99, 108, 109, 116,1l,8,128,129,153,159,161,189 Coleinzni .,,,..................................... ..... 3 9 Collins .................,.............,.................. 30 Collins, A. .... .............. 6 4, 157, 195 Collins, J. ........ ....... L 12, 38, 173, 189 Collins, M. ...... ,.........,........ 5 2, 115 Cololmn ....... ........................ 5 2 Conmn ....... Conerty .................................,.............. 49 Conley, R. .... 32, 50, 99,' 115, 175, 190 Conlon ............................................. ,....4-5 .....30 Co1111elly .............................................. 33 Connor, 13. .... 32 91, 92, 93, 97, 112 Conron ...................,............................ 50 Conroy, 'Rev N. .......................... 29 Conroycl ................,.... .......... 4 -0 COl1S1.Ll111111C Conway ........ Cooper ........... CO0DC1'1113.11 ....... Corbett ......... CO1'CO1'I111 ......... .unn46,64 621. .......37 CO1'11SS .................................................. 29 Corrigan, D. .,...............................,.... 41 C01'1'1gl1.11, VV. ........ 35, 91, 92, 94, 157 Corusli ................................................ 157 Cosiclme ........... Costello, R. Cotter ........... Courtney ....... Cowgill ...,.. Curzon ...... .---32,1ss, 189 .----30, 202, 203 Crzng .................................................... 46 C1'Z1.11C, S. ..............,........,.................. 183 Crzlw, A. ...... 33, 86, 126, 140, 153, Crozllc ............................. . .......... . Cronin ............. . ........ .......... C1055 ............ 32,86,89,171,173 Crotty ......................,............................... 64, 84, 105, 135, 140, 155, 173, Crowley ....................................... Crowley, K. ............ 64, 119, 121, Crowley, M. ,.... ......,............. . Cszn' ................ ......... 3 9, 157, 163, .42, 194 ...........49 45 194 190 .45, 47 122 49 197 UNIVERSITY INDEX-Continued Cuervo, E. Cl111'11'l11l1gS ......... Cnnneen ........ C111111111gl1Zl.1T1 . .... C1lI'C1.Z1. .................. snnuvnnn42 .-----s0,173 HUHHI43, 153 .uus64,184 .un0uus49 C11l'C121y ................... ........................ 4 9 Cn1'1'2111, I, XV. ....,. .................. 3 6, 196 L,1l1'ZU11 ............ ..... .. Cl11l'C1'l1 ................. . .... ..... 30, 86, 202, 203 C,ZZlC1lOI'5liI, E. ................................. 85, 89, 101, 107, 134, 146 Czajlcowslci ..................... Lzarnilc ........... .... Czerwonky ...,.,. Cyzc ................ Da Costa ...,... 19211111 .......,... D nl y ................ D 11a1y, 11 11. ........1...... .... . Dznnlos ............ 99, 129, Dznnrell, C. ......., . 1971111111121 ..................,..... 1921SCl1lJl'OC1i ...... Dzitzberg ,,,,.... Davey, I. ...... . Dzlvza ........... Davis, M. ,.... . De Acetis ........ De Clero ............... Dc Grasse, V. D e k ke 1' ............ Delaney, A. ..... . Delaney, B. ..... . De Larco ...,,. Delton ............ Dembski .....,,,.... DG111C11'H1, H. .......... . .--4o,49,100 163,188,199 .-----55, 113 nnnnnnnnnu49 ...35, 196, 197 139, 143, 161 2.65, 163, 193 . ............. 50 ..........41, 42 177 ........93, 1:19 ..........42, 45 De Muth ..................... ....... 4 9, 131 Denis-VVOjcik, 1-1. ...... ............. 7 6 Derkin ....................... ......... 3 3 Dc Rose .......................... ......... 3 2 Des Marais, H. A. ..... L.. ........... ..52 Desslei' ..............,......... ................. 3 5 De Torres ................ .......... 4 0, 96 Devzme .......... ......,.,........... 4 7 De Vanon ..,......... ............................ 3 7 19CVC1'C21.1.1X, M. ..... .......... 4 0, 177, 191 Devine, B. ........ ...................... 1 29 Devine, M. ....... ........ 3 3, 188, 205 ........190, 203, 204 Di Amore ...... D1cl11c11 ................ Digrazia, A. ..... . Divinsky, E. .... . Doxon ......... Dobija ............ Dodge, E. .... . Do11e11y ....... Dolan .,........ ..........39, 65 .........159, 161 n137,39,184 sNUsh32, 108 Dolan, I. ....................... . Dolehicle, I. ......... . 106, 107, 108, 188, 194, 199, 200, 203 32, 84, 87, 89 Dolinyak .............................................. 38 Dolores .............. ................ L 10 Do111b1'owski .... .................... 4 0 19011E1.l1l1C ........ . ............... 48, 182 Donnti, Y. .nhnn65, 190, 200 Donnelly ...,.... '52 Donovan, I. . .... ............ .......................--- - 27, 65, 138, 139, 143, 153, 161, 189 Doody ............................................ 39, Doris, E. ........... . DOl'l101:f, R. ,..... . Doty, C. ........ . 49 Dougan, G. ..............................,. 65, 173 Doyle, I. S. ........................................ 65, 85, 88, 105, 117, 133, 146, 153, 188 D1'21I1101' .............................................. 175 Drapel .................................................. 38 Dresner ................................................ 49 Drevs, NV. ........ 65, 139 , 153, 165, 189 45 D1'111111nelle .,.. . ............................. . ...... . . Duax ..............,.................,..,.......... 91, 92 Dnbelc, I. ...... . D11 Bois ........ Dubow ...... Dnclelc .......... ....... 3 7, 161 Duggan, I. ...., ............ 4 0 Dnlak ........... ...... 1 10, 127 D11ll, M. .......... ......... 3 1, 57 Dunn .................. ........,........,. 3 2, 49 Dunn, Eileen .............................,...... 177 Durkin, I. .................. 44, 108, 190, 199 Dyer, C. A. ....... .............................. S 1 Dyxin .............. ................. 3 2, 199 Dyxon, R. ...... ........ 1 08, 109 Eastlund ..... ........ 9 1, 93 Eeke .......... ............ 4 9 Eekerling .................. ....................... 6 5 Edgerton ............................................ 42 Edwards, Rev. T. I. .... 24, 28, 56, 106 Egan, H. E. ................................ 24, Eller ........................... . Elzas ............ Englestein ..... En 111 11 C1 ......., EI1l'1g11t ....... Epic .......... Epstein ........ E1'cl1a ........ Erickson ,..... Estey ........ Ettleson ....... Evans ........ Ewalt ........ Fagan .......... 50 38 ........37 ........46 ..........201 ..........201 Faherty ............................. ................. 2 06 Fahey .................................................. 39 F'Z'L111 I1C1' .... 66, 184, 192, 193, 196, 197 Fallon .,......................1............... 49, 131 Farina ...... Farlilc ,.... Farmer ..... Farrell ...... Fay .........,.. Feclotin ........ Eeel1e1'y ....... .----157,1s9 ,Nnnunu146 ----1s9,257 -u1---1fn .,uuu39,93 ------ss 202249 317 Feli 1' ................ Feltz, Rev. ...... . Ferstel ............ Fiala .......,.... Field ........ Files ......... Finch ....... Fine ......,..,... Finernian ...... M-m-w-3o,56 unau42,66,191 uwnwuuunau46 .........35, 45 12 Finkelstein ...................... 35, 157 Fionto .................................................. 35 Firstel ...............,..., 116, 144, 179, 161 Fitzgerald ...,.........i...... 38. 84, 85, 153 Fitzgibbon ........ ............,.......,,......... 9 6 Flanagan ....... Flank .......... Flatley ......... Fleming ..... Flood ....... Florence . Flyer Flynn ...... -nu--4s,45,66 -n1nnuiM-h35 .n----u-1uu-3o -u-u----0s2,165 .--u-66,1s3,167 .-u-nu-u----4o .WUUNNUNNHG6 45, 48 48 Foesch .........,.......................,..,.......,... Fohrman ..................,........................... 39 Foley ............ 35, 53, 115, 173, 194, 190 Forgen ...,....... .66, 139, 193, 196, 197 Forrestal ...............,.............................. 49 Foster ,..... . .......,... .. Foulkes, Rev. Franczak ........ Frank ....,........ Frankel ....... Franston ......,. Fredesna ........ Fricka ............. Friedlieb ....... Friedman ...,.. .........32, 38 ........,.45, 157 .......45, 157 ............40, 30 52, 66 96 Frieling ..,....... ........................... 5 0 Friesenecker ......... 66, 196, 197 Froehlick .................................. 48, 112 Frommel, Rev. .......................... 43, 205 Fugent ...... 66, 101, 127, 175, 190, 204 Fuhry ..................,....................... 30, 202 Fullam ........ Furlong ,,,. .. Furman G UNIVERSITY Geimer . ..... Geleralc, F. Genitis ............ Gertler, M. ....... . Gianasio ..... Gibbons ....... Gilbert ........ Gill ........... Giometti .... Giugliano ....... Glaser, R. Glassberg .......... Glazos ................... INDEX-Continued .........33, 108, 200 .........33, 108, 188 .........35, 45 40 .........42, 45 Glickstein, S. ........ ................... 4 1 48 Glynn .................. Godinez .......... Goedert .............. ....ffff.'fsi6f ii1'S', i'o7 Goldberg ............... .................. 1 12 Goldberg, L. . Golden ....... ...............,............... ...... ...... 4 6 Goldman .............. 38, 39, 45, 196, 197 Goldsmith ......... Goldstein Gonkol ............ .ns-u--------u42,52 usnnunnnuanuNan96 Gonzoff, L. ................ 39, 193, 196, 1.97 Goode ............. ............. ........ 3 4 , 183 Goodlett ......... ................ 5 2 Goodman ....... ............ 3 5 Gorchoff ............ ........ 4 5 Gorczlik ................ ........ 4 9 Gorniak, C. A. ........ ........ 4 3 Gorden ................ .............................. 9 6 Gordon ................................................ 42 Gorombey .......................................... 45 Gosenpud, M. ........ 67, 193, 196, 197 Goss, Marge ............ 67, 139, 140, 155 Goss, Mazy ...... 67, 155, 171, 181, 193 Gottlob ................................................ 47 Goustka ,.... .. ........... ................... 3 5 Grace, I. ..... ........ 4 7 Grady .......... ........ 3 7 182 Graham ........... Granstrom ........ 77252237 Gravm ............ ............ 4 8 Green ............... .......... 1 82 Greenberg Greenheld .......,. 189 Hackett, A. .... 33, 87, 91, 94, 135, 181 Hackett, Brother Thos, ................ 50 Hagerty ....................,....... 39, 196, 197 Haggerty, T. G. ................................... . 44, 120, 125, 135, 136 Haines .......... Hajek ........... Hajicek ........ l'I211'I1fT1011Cl ...-.-2 -umm i I Hanes ......... Hanley ........ Hanlon ....... Hann ........... Hanralian Hansen .... Hanson .... Harkins ...... Harlan ......... Harness ...... Hari-iss ........ Harrison ..... Hart ...... .... l'I2l.1'lLI1T21.1111 .... . Hartstein .............. Hattenberger Hayden ........ Hayes ............. Healy ...... Heavy .......... H eekman ....... Heercy, I. .uun4L 43,195 .unu-uun-u--35 67 115 189 91, 92, 93, 167 ..........41, ............40, 45 12, 125 45, 191 ..........38, 163 ..........37, 177 40, 49 ..........33, 47, 188 ............38, 49 .nnnn35,89 .Uuuun49 67 Heerey, K. ..,,....,.,,.,,,..,,,.,.,,..,.,.,,,..,,., , Heerey ...,............ 42, 1 Heing ....... Heins ........ Helclt ....... Heles ............. 7 1,177,191,195 Helis .................. Hendersliott Hendricks ......... Heneglian ....... Henry ....... .. Herman .... Hermes ........ I-Ierst ........ H espen Hickey ..,...... Higgins ................,.... 46 .Unuunu-35 uUu1134,135 . ........... 41 .UUNHI79 -susan NUHHQ6 .UNHND46 nhn.44,67 .uNuu112 .-n-H-N,50 snunnuuNuu47 --uNn39,2o1 ummmsaos 92 Hmclcley ....... ........,..,..,.,,,,...., 3 2, 91, Hillen, Rev. lrlirn .............. F. Fx. . ....................., 51 Gaffney, Rev. E. 11. ..... .. Gagliardo ................. Gainer ....................... Gall ................................. Gallagher, P. H. ....... . .e-2s,31,153 ,97 -u-N3o,125 59, ..47 163 Gallagher, Rita .............................. 179 Gallagher, T. -1. ....,.......................,...... . 84, 87, 126, 130, 135 Galvin, S. ................ 39, 67, 139, 196 Ganey ........................ 32, 175, 190, 202 Gardner .............................................. 45 Gasey .................................................. 157 Gawlinska ..30, 96, 194 200, 203 204 Gay, L. ........................................ 33, Gazzola .......................... Geary ...... . Gedclen ....35, 136, 41 175 48 112 Greenfield, I. ........,....... 157, 195, 198 Greenman .............. ..............,,.......... 3 5 Greer ........,,............... ..................,..,, 3 5 Gregalauras, F. ........... ............ 4 3 Gregalunas, Mrs. T. ...................... 177 Griien ...................................... 196, 197 Griffen, I. .................. 67, 159, 192, 193 Griffen, -1. P. ...,.,...................,,........... 67 Grogan, M. ..,,...,...................... 33, 181 Grogan, M. L. Grogan, R. 86, 105, 112, 114, 115, 191 Gross ..................,,.............,.......,......., 193 Groves ........ G11ibor ........ . Gunkel ........ Guoaitis ...... Gutknecht ...... .uu----s3s .u-,3s,1s4 -n-nuN40 -un-4s .Www H Hirsch ..........,.....,.,,,,., ,,,,,.,, 3 8 Hmielak ..... ........ 4 8 Hodge .......... ........ 3 7 Hodges ....... ........ 4 8 Hodina ............. .,.,..,. 4 4 Holfenberg ..,..... ........ 4 9 Hoffman ......... ......,,..,,...,,,, 3 7 Hogan ............... .................... 3 2, 47 Hohanadel ........ .......... 4 2, 45, 161 Holst ............... ........ 6 8, 127, 181 Holtzman Hope ........ .............,... 1 25 Hopper .... Horan ...... Horka ...,... Horn ..........68, 196 ........48, 51 Gehring ...........................,.................... 46 Geiger, A. ........ 33, 171, 173, 190, 194 Geiger, K. .................,................ 33, 204 318 Hab'azin . ....... ............ 4 5 201 Habner ...... Horvitz .. .............................. 35, 39 Horwitz .................................... 196, 197 riowien ................ 92,95,97,119,12o Hoyler ...... 15-I o yt ,,,. ......... 1-111191-ie11 .......... 1-111c1y111owiez ..... 1-1 11111105 ............. 1'11.1g1lCy ........ 111111111101 ....,. 1-111111pl11'ey ,..,. 'l:l'11I11C1' .......... 14111l'lCy ...... l-lursl .....,.,. Huss ...... Hussey ...... 1-ly11:1111 ...... 179 47 49 ........f14 ........68 52 112 ........48 ........96 I l111111el, Bob ........... .......... Y 71, 11l1l1lC1'1l'lZl.1l ........................... 4 ............ 11'111e11 ............................ ,.... ................. Itkin, David ........ 25, 52, 55, 135, 1V11.1'l,'.lg1lIl.1lllS .......... 68, 163, 193 Izzo, V. ........... . ,lz1blo11owsl:i .... .l11ClC1111OWSli1 .l1lCOlJ ............... ,lzxcobi .......... ,lzicobs ........... Jacobson ..,...... .l'?lCO1JSO11, O. .... . .laffc ......... ......... jakilbowski ...... ,l:1111es ............... 'l?lll1C1i1 ................. 'l?l1l011SClC, li. .... . 12111115 ................. ,l:1rco11 .............. jenlxs, 1'l1lI1lC ..... ..... ...... ,le1'1-iclc, Robert ,l 0112lIl11CS .......... .lOl11lSO1l ............ -l0ll11S0l1, Amy 37, 36, ,lol111so11, R. L. 89 .T 122 ..32 112 153 196 ..41 ..45 ........44 112 193 193 .............. .37 91'f'9FsQ 95f' U48 ..37 184 ..32 ..47 108 157 91, 93 ,96, 115, 194,105 10111151011 ..........,.,..................,.............. 44 47 jones ,,,,..... ........ jones, lf., R. .... . .lO1'ClIl.ll ........... ,loyee ............ Ioyee, ,l. .... . 42 ........41 ,l 1111ge1s ..............................................,... 30 jurco, Glga ...... 108, 155, 184, 192, 193, 143 113 Justus, 1. M. ...................... . Kaalz .... Iiilliil j ........ K21b e r11'21 ........ IS 51.1111 ........ K ........86 .......s9, 68, 157 UNIVERSITY lf!-llCS ................. lil-ll'I1El'l'O11SlC .,,... 1921111111 ............ 'K2111e ........... Krmelos ...., li2I.17121.11 ....... 1i7.l.l'Dl1S ....... Kast ........ 14211121172 ......... K:1111'111z111 ......, Ke'2111e , ...... . Ke211'y ..... Keating Keclik .... , Kelleher ..,.................. Keen ..,................... .... . . INDEX-Continued ,,.......42, 177 .......1s9, 198 .......37, 41 41 .......46 48 ....,.....33, 91 ........47, 32 Kelly .......... 38, 42, 48, 49, 91, 93, 4 Kelly, E. ,,,,...................,............ ....... . 1c611y, J. .........,,...............,..,,......,....... . 111161131 1 I Kelly: jfiffff .. Kelly, U. ...,.. . Kennedy .......... 33, 39, Kennecly, G. ....... .,.....,......,.. 1 29, Kennedy, R. 1iC1l1'1y .............. Kenny, I. ..... . Kenny, H. .... . Kerbz1el1 ........ Kerley ........ Ke rwi ll ....... ........47, Kessler ............ ..,, . ,.,.,... ...... ...... ......... lxeslly ...,.................... 11611111 ...... 52, 1.14, 1 15, 135, 136, 68 194 167 153 ..68 179 173 204 190 143 197 176 ..41 ..48 ..46 201 ..49 ..52 165 K1C1lJ2l.SC11S1i2l ........ ....... . ............... ..... ..57 200 ..30 ..30 Kmg ............................ 96, 203, 194, King, 101111 ...... ............................... King, Joseph ...... .......................,,. King, M. ..... . 1811111112 ..,...... Kins ...,......... Kinsella ........ Kinsley ..... Kippes Kislms ...,... Kitsberg ....... Kivel ...,.. Kizior ..... Klafler ,......... 'K.l2l11'11J .............. 1Q1C11'lCl', J. L. ...., . Kleinleld .......... Klielc ................ Klucilcowski ........ 1X11?ll1S .... . ........... Knee .......,,.... .. K111gl1t ......,... lilllgllt, M. ..... . lq11l1DfCI' ......... Koell .................. Koei111owski ........ Koessler ...,.. Kohler ............... Kohler, V. ....... . Kol nick .....,... Kolodz .............. Ko1112111iecki ........ :KOODC1'1l121l1 .... Koptik ....... 191 ..37 ..33 ..38 112 .......-13 159, .,.........34, 43, .........33, ..44 ..37 ..32 201 195 ..33 155 ..45 ..68 199 ..45 ..37 ..40 195 ..54 138 ..45 ..,....196, 197 167 204 ..38 ..45 112 ..35 Kosas .,.,.. ......... 3 7, 44 Koelz ..,.... ........,.....................1..... 1 99 Kostre .................................................. 33 Kottke ...........,.. 32, 175, 194, 200, 203 Kowalik ..,.....,....................................... 33 Kowalski .............. ......... 3 0, 125, 127 Kozlawslci ..,.. -lil'211'1C .......... Kraus ....,. Kraul .......... Krause ...,. Krawezylc .,,, . K1'en1e111iev ....., liI'Z1.tZC1'11JC1'g ........ Kremer ............. 1 Krezek .......,... K1-iesberbg ..... Kruse ....,... . ............... 59, 87, 116, 1i11C11ZlI'S1Cl ..........,..... 134, 137, 139, ffffffff69, ....ffffff1'1'2f' ..37 ....42 181 H38 153 40 47 lX11C1l1'l .......,............,,. . 1811111611 .... Kuites ....1. Kula .....,.. ili11111'l2l. ........ K11s111a11 . ,.... , lxurtes ....... K11 1'z211v:1 ...,.... 177 151' 232 188 ..41 . ..v.,...................... 32 233, 175, 190 200 Labreque, R. ............ 5 .............................. . 204 126, 137, 181, 190, L21 Cerra .,..... L2111121 . ..................... .. L:1111bert .... ..... L'21111bcSis ....... 1..11.11101'C ...... Lampe .........,...... L2111 ds1112111 ............ 86, 109, 191, 127 198 L:111cls1112111, VV. .... ..... Lange ............ 12421, Ponte, P. Lamssey ............ Larkin ............ Larson .,.. .... ....45 196 ..45 193 157 52 .,........42, 96 2 188 L. 191 L21 X1 alle .................... 45, 171, 179, 1.221 Violette ...... . Lawler .......... Leahy ......... Le Bl'Z1.11C ....... Lee ........................,.... Lee, D. ........ 86, 87, Leiss, A. ......,.......... . Leiss, I. ..... . Lentz ..........,... Leonard ...,,... Le Roy .,..... Leske ..,... Lester .......1 Lettsome Le Vine ...... Levin ...... Levine ............ Levin e, S. ..... . Levorena ...... Levy ......,..... Lewis ....... ...........42, 45, .......39, 42, 191 181 184 37, 163 33, 37 89, 129, 173, 204 177 177 40, 153 182 165 ..47 112 ..39 69 69 42 ...........193 ..........3o, 42 319 Lieberilizin ............ Licbersen, S. ...... . Lifshu tz ..........,.. Liinbach ......... Linden ......... Linclsinan 47 188 ............48 Lippnlan .........,....................,............... 38 Llsha ..............................,............v........ 4 2 Liston ............ 33, 50, 69, 155, 177, 200 Litalc ........................,...............,............, 42 LoeH1er .................... Loesch Long ....... Looly ....... Loomis Looze ....,.. Lorentz Lorenz ..... Lorge ...... Lowe ....... Lowery ....... Lowry ....... Lozar ........... Lu Becker ...,. 191 181 12 ...........30, .........48 .........44. .......438 52 25 L.1.1lDI11 .......... ........ 1 00, 199 Luby .............. ........... 3 5, 163 Luc ......,........,.,...................................... 40 Ludwig, R. ...,........................ 26, 27, 28, 45, 89, 99, 129, 142, 171, 179, 191 Ludwig, V. .................. 41, 48, 85, 179 Lupo ............... ........................... 3 8 Lux ...,........... Lyman . ..,. . Lynch ....., Lyons ...... M Mac Allister ............. Macguire .... Mackey .........,.... Madden, N. Madigan, J. Li'E1.gll2.11O .,.......... ...........206 .........48, 49 .........39, 47 ...........201 Maguire .....,. ........................... 4 ra Maher ........... Mahoney ,....... .... Mahoney .......,. . ....33, 39, 44, 201 Mahoney, C. .............................,.......... 37 Majewslci, A Majewski, E Malinowicz Malinowski Malooly ....... f ffff55f'i 30, 173, 190, 193 08, 109, 135, 136 Malthrop ...... .. Man ,........... Mandl .......... Maniola ....... Man nix ....... Manno ..... March .......... Marinello ...... Marquarclt 30 197 193, 196, 195 ..........69, 189, Marquis .........,. Martin ...... Martin ......... Martin, R. .. 1 13 135 39, 45,4201 , ....................... 167 1M1:E1.1'1111CZ, Rev. F. R. ..,..... ......... 3 0 320 UNIVERSITY IN DEX-Continued Mzlrnsyezalc .. Massey, F. ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 191 -191 Massey, Rev. G. W. ..............,..,,...., 31 Mattei, P. .....,,.,,..,,., 69, 91, Maxfield ........ May ............... McAuliffe ........ McCabe ........ McCall ........,,......, 0'1CCZ1ll1b1'1dgC 92, 97, 206 47 155 ..49 McCann .........,,....,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McCarthy, II. ..............,,,,.......... 69 McCarthy, .1OSC1711l1lC .................. MeCa1't11y, I, .... 42, 45, 47, 69, 96 McClane, E. ......1. . 1 lVLCCO1'11'lHClC .............. 42, 190, 200, McCormick .,,,...,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,, 32, 44 McCullough ........ 30, 86, 130, -194 McDonald, George ...,.............. 42 McDonald, zmies ........ 33, 50, 84, I 91,128,129,131,135, McDonald, John McE11igot ...... 141, 153, McFadden .,.,.............,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, McGee, B. I. 33, 84, 129, NICG1VC1'I1, G. ..,............ . 1 135, 141, ....45, 193, NICGlVC1'11, 1-1, .............,,.......,..... 69, MeGivernski .... M CG'1'211l1 ...... MCGrow ...,............, MeGrea1, B. .......... . MeGrca1, R. ......, . MeGuan ............... McGuire, G. ...... . McGuire, VV. MeGo1dric11 ........... McGowan, B. 32, 35, 91 McGowan, M. ...70, 99, 139, .,.......129, 179, ..........42, 70 177 138 201 ..29 203 181 , 2013 161 89, 188 157 ..69 ..42 181 196 196 197 ..48 161 191 161 I , 171 45, 77 McG11innis . .....,.,..,......,..,, , McHugh, Rev. McHugh, I. ....,...,. . D. ....,....... 25, 153, Mclnerney ............. Mclielly ...,...... McLaughlin ........ McLoraine ...... .... , 194, 200, 203 ..97 161 155 ..53 ..96 ..4-4 200 201 McMahon ........ ........... 4 2, 46, 49, 191 11'ICNH111H1'21 ..... .... McNz1111ara, C. ...... . McS1oy ............ ...............,...,............. 4 12 Mears ......... ' .,.....,..,,,....,..,,,,,,,,, 48 Melran ....... .,.........,........,,,, 4 0, 86, 112 Meier ......... ...... 3 8, 70, 157, 189, 198 Melamed .......... .........,..... 7 0, 196, 197 Melvain, C. ............................,............. 44 Merar .......,....................,,.,.................,,. 38 Mercedes, Sister Mary .......... 50, 52 Merel ...............................,.........,.... 42, 45 Mersch ..................................,...........,... 96 Mcssineo .... 30, 115,173, 190, 194, 199 Metler ..........................,.............,......... 49 Metych .............................,............,.....,. 47 Metzon ..., Meyer ........... Meyerson Miceli ............ Michelon Michelson ....... .............. Mielcle ....... Middleton ...... Middleton, I. .... . 33, 41, 44, 47, 193 33, 140, 188, ,38, 171, 199 182 135 ........97 M i cle s .............. Mi11m ................. 1- Milcolycszlk .......,....,...,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 liilcowski ,..........,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....70, 86, 108, 139, 155, 194, 199, 203 Milezirelc .....................,.,........,,.,,,,.,,,.., 32 Miller .......... Miller, B. Mi11e1', 1-1. .... . Miller, K. ..... . Millar, V. ..... . Minzu' .......... Mimirilc ...... 37, 38, 45, 112 ........192 lW:l11Ogl1TL1'1 ........,..,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 9 Mitchell .................,.,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, ...,,,,.,,,,,, 4 9 Moe ......... ....,,. Moeneh Mogilier .... Mokren ..... Molis ...... Molitor .... Monaco Mondelli .... M midi ......... 33, 108, 129, 1901, 199 54 183 , ......... 49 157 lvlozitcgna ..... ....... 3 5, 193, 195 Mooney ...1...... , 197 47 Mooney, ........ . Moore ............,,..,,..,. . Moore, Rev. M. Moorhezul ........,..., Moos ........ M orzin M o r ga n ....... Morris ............ Morissey, J. ......... . Morissey, K. ..........70, 89, 52 ..........47 163 -- 129,7i'5'5', 'i'7i', i'79f'i9i Morrissey ................,,........,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Morrison ..,....,,.......,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7, 43 Moi-per ........ Mors ........ Mostyn ...... Motto ....... r ...........193 Mrzure ..,.,.....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1' Mudlofl' ,...,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Mueller, F. .,..., ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1, 118 Muldoon ........ .......... 1 08, 199 Muller ..,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Mulvihill ,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7, 49 Mund .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 25 Munzer ................. ....,,..,,,.. 3 0, 31, 57 NIl1l'13llY .......................... 32, 37, 40, 96 Murphy, Rev. F. ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 56 Mufnliy, G. ............ ....... 4 1, 114 Murphy, L. ......... ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,, 1 57 Murphy, NV. .......,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 4, 33 M111'r:1y ...........,............. ....... 3 5, 37, 47 N111l'111.g11l1, Rex. 1. ...,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Museato ............,.....,..., ,..,,,,, 9 6, 125 Mnsil ........................ Mylniee ...... Nncller ............ N . .................................. 39 Nzittelan, S. .............................. 39, 157 Nnugliton, C. .... 39, 91, 119, 122, 123 N cbe ...........,.......................,.................. 49 Nec ......,.............. Neeshain ..... . Nelson ......... . Neinec UNIVERSITY INDEX-Continued sa 96,127 CTPJCHL hdary ...,.... Nestor, J. ....... .,,......................,....... 4 1 Nen, R. .................... 33, 119. 123, 206 Neuman, -1. ..... ......................,........... 3 7 Neville, M. ...... .,..................... 5 6. 85 Newman ...... ......... 35, 50 Newton .................. ............ 4 -S Nichols, Rev. 11. ....... .......... 5 1, 57 Nicholson .............. ........ 3 0, 96 Nicola, C. ........... ............ 7 0 Nielsen, A. ..... .............,................ 7 0 Nigrelli .....i.. ..................................... 4 6 Nolan .... Nollinger ..... .. ......... 37, 127, 194, 200 Norenp .................................... . ........... 47 Norris, 1 I , 92, 97, 119 Nortl11'1111 ....................... , 120, 122,123 Nolt ............,....................,.................... 49 Novak ..................... Nnvolselsky, 13. Novota ............... . .... Nudelman, -1. ....... . Nugent, Rev. l.. .... .. O' lirien 19'B1'1Cl1, O'R1'ien, C9,131'lCl1, CJ'l31'ien, O'Brien, O'Br1en, O'11rien, O 10 ln. .uu--32,3s 2-2270 ... ..... 40 ........71 -17, 49. 52, 91 B. ..................................... ,... . 41 lgilflhllil .......................... 191 Betty Anne Don ...........,... 'Ed ................. 1-1. ...... . J. .... . ..........157 1 79 O'Brien, M. .......................................... 49 11yBI'1Cl1, Tom .......,..... O'Conncll .................. 32, 37, 153, 155 U'Connel, lf rank ................................., 129,159,161 cg1 eQQ11'i1QQi'1-,-9-ilQ, 11116111161 1. ............. . 22, 2.1, um, 135, 145 42,11m 'D f,7'C01111Ol' ............,..1................ 35, 45, 48 Odishoo ...................................... 71, 126 O'Donnell .................................,.. 42, 49 O'.Donnell, Cyril ....., 41, 42, 155, 198 O'Donnell, ,I. .........,.......................... 93 0'Donnell, Kay 3147. ....... ..,......... S 5 C2'GI'HC1j' ....................... .,.............. 3 8 O'Keefe, Olcer ...... W. ,............ ........ 4 Z, 95 Ulezyk ........ O'Leary ....... O11V1 ......... Olsen ......... Olson ..... Olson, -1. CYh1aHey O'Malley --,-nu52 ---nzz 5222002242 .Uunnu32, 94 0nn-13s,179 .........48, 49 , Rev. C0111CI'1-O1'C1 ................ 40, 106, 153 O'Ma1ley, O'Malley, Jos. .................................... 87 Joe .......................................... 65 99, 128, 129, 153, 167, 1 OVLICZLTZL Oinelia .................. O'Neil, R. l.. 56 :5::71 Qrdon ez, Rev. C. 177 ..29 ..71 ..71 45 194 O'Re1lly, May .......... .... ...... O'Rourlce, Ed ....... .................... Osborne ................... .......... 3 7, 44. O'Sullivan ........................ 32, 188, O'Sullivan, D. L. .............. ........... . O'Sullivan, Dan R. Oswald ................... Ouslca, Flo ......... Ouslca, Len ........ P Paeewiez ...... ...... Palermo ........ ....71, 99, 138, .......41, 134, ..51 139 144 191 135 ..33 199 Pall ................... ................. 3 3, 87, Palmer .................................................. 42 Panella ...................... 39, 193, 196, 197 Paour, Rev. P. .................................... 32 Papas ................... Pap rocki ....... Paravir ....... Parker ....... Pasidiora ...... Pasternacl: ...... Patek ............. ........ 3 9, 92. 157, Patrick ...... Patras ....... Paulson ,,,,. Paulus ....,.. Pava ........... Penrose ........ Periolat ........ Perlman ....... Petersen ...... Petidal ....... Phalin ......... Phelan ....... Phelps .......... Prliilbroolc Plnllippe ....... ................................ Piaseclci ........ . ........ 33, 188, 199, Piell ............ ........................ 3 9, Pilafas .......,...... .,2n35, 184, Pilipauslcas ...................................... Pinkert .................................. 71, 88, 99, 138, 139, 143. 167, 193 196 Pinlcowslci .......................................... Pisarslci ......................... . ........ ...... Plaeek' ............ 40, 42, 71, 175, 199, Plaezkiewicz .................................. Plaister .......... Plonka ....... Plotkin ......... Plotlcinski Pohl , .............. Polikoff ........ Polishuek .,,.. Pollen ......... Polos ......... Poneher ......... ..45 ..32 177 ..49 ..45 159 193 ..33 182 201 ..48 ..48 ..45 ..32 112 ..42 112 ..37 201 ..51 ..41 ..42 200 197 193 ..30 89, 197 ..33 ..52 200 ..45 . ...,. -.38 Popraxvsln ...... ....,...........,............, 7 ..71 196 197 ..48 ..39 ..39 112 ..49 127 ..37 188 Porcaro ........ ....... 3 2, 4 , 159, Porcelli ..... ............................. 3 1 Porter ......... ......................... 4 0 Portor ....... ...........,.......,.. 3 2 Postaer ...... ....,.... 9 1, 93, 94 Poterelc .................... ..,..... ..40 Poturiea ................................................ 42 Powers, Rev, T. C. ............................. . 30, 38, 49, 153, 165 Poynton ..................................,........... 48 Pozdan ................................,.....,........... 35 Prado ................. .,.,.,.,,, 5 2 Pruneau .....,......... ,,,..,,,,, 3 2 Przybrowski ...... ...,...... 4 1 Pulaski .............. ,......,.,, 3 7 Q Quackenbush .......... ....,.,.,, 3 8 Quaglia ............. .........,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 9 6 Quindry ......... .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 7 Quinn ...... R Raabe ...... Racine .......... . Racky ................. .u,n32,3s,45,52,1ss 96 Radochonski ...... ,.,,,,,,,, Rae ,......,. ,,...,,,,,,, Rafnn ..,............,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 3 Rago, A- .................. 72, 184, 186, 187 Ralcowski, E. ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Rapacz, M. P. ..... ................... 3 4, 155 Raskin, B. ....................,..,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 192 Rau ...................,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 4 4 Raymond, Sister M., C.C.j. .,,.,,,,,, 52 Read, E. V, W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 43 Read, S. E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,-.-,-,,, N53 Ready, F. ............ 33, 86, 194, 200 203 Reardon, Rev. J. ,,,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -43 Reda ...............,.....,.,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..3:1 Reeder .................. ,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Reid ............... , ,,,,,,,,,, 33 Reinert, R. .....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 4 1 Reis, A. ......... ,.,,,,,, 3 2, 165 Repiscak .... ....,........... 3 2 Rerello .......... .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Resnik .........,..........,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 3 3 Ressman, E. .... 72, 173, 192, 196 Rettich, I. .. ....42, 86, 87, 101, 127, 139, 159, 197 155 Reuben, M. .........................,........,,,,,, H72 124 Reuse, F. ...... . 2nnu119,120 1 Reusse ........ Rezivine Rhodes ........... Richards, I. Richman, O. Riekelman ....... Riendal ......... Ries, A. ..... . Riff .............. Rigney ........ Rigoli .......... Riley, fx. ...,.. . Rirnkus Riordan ,,If2Rf' -----4a R1seh .......... Risler ............ R1ssman, E. ..................... . Roberson, G. G. ........ .. ..33 52 ..32 194 44 42 Qffffao 2252240 48 39 ..39, 157, 193 321 Roberts, T. ...... .............. 9 1, 94 Robin, A. ,.,., ,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,, 1 71, 183 Roche ............, , ...,,......,,..,.,..,.,. 29, 52 Rocklin, S, ..,............, 39, 192, Rodgers ........ Rogers ..., .... Rolewiez .... Rome, A. ,,,, ...... R011 gers .. .... ....., . Ro11r1'ac1c, R. ...... . 193, 196 175, 202 .......72, 193, 197 Rosario, S. ....... ........,..,......... 7 2 Rosco ...,.......... Rosei ............... Rosen ......,.......... ........ 3 0, 35, 196, 197 RO5CUb10011'1 ........ ............................ 3 S Rosentreter ..... ........................ 4 8 Rosinia ............. ...,...,... 4 2, 45, 197 Rosinia, A. ..... ....,.,...... 7 2, 157, 196 Rosner ........... Ross, 13. ..,..........,...... 72, 191, 195, 196 Rossi, D. .....,.........,.....,.,,,..,...,.,.,,...,.... 72 Rothlisberg, G. .....,.. 85, 106, 107, 146 Rotter, B. ...........................,.............. 177 12011111611 ............. ..................,,,,.,,, 1 93 Rubin, S. ....... ..................... 4 5 Rnbinelli, -1. ,,., ...,.,.,........,..,, 3 5, 72 Rubinoff ........ .......... 3 S, 186, 187 Rubio, K. ...,... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Rudolph ........ ......,.,..... 3 7, 48 Rumpska ....... R11sse11 ............., R11sse11s, L. .,.,. ,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,. 1,,.,, , 46 177 Ryan ...,.......... ............ 3 7, 42, 49, 188 Ryan ................................ ..32, 37, 49, 91 Ryan, Ed. ..... ..... 8 9, 99, 107, 139, 142, 151,1S3,155, 157, 159, 167, 193, 197 Ryan, H. .......,..,.......,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,. 4 1 Ryan, L. ....... . Ryan, XV. .... . SHC1'1Z1.l'1'21S ..... Sachs ......... Sajovic ....... S21.1C1'11O ...... Salmon ........ Sa1z111a11 ...... .......96, 159, 165 S 25 .........:35 S:1111pso11 ..,..,,..,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Samson ..........,...... ...,..,..,,,.,, 1 12 Sandberg, M. ,....,.. .......,, 3 S, 173 Sandberg, O. ....... .,...,,,, 3 2, 163 Szmdras, XIV. ..... ........,...,. 3 1 Sapienza ....... Satter . .......... .. Saulsbury ......... . ..,............,.... 37 Sca111z1n, D. F. .................... 41,133, 199 SC21.l1121.11, D. P. ............... . ..................... ........,.s6, 37, 108, 109, 118, 189, 194 Schaefer, E. .....................,.................,... . ..........32, 33, 171, 181, 190, 194, 203 SC11E1.C1:fC1', A. 1. ...................... 44, 45, 85 Schaeffer, A, M. ....... ....,.,.,.. 5 0,73 Sclfelble ,....,..,..,.......... .,......,..,.. 3 0 SC1111T1C1C ................ .......... 4 9 Schlesinger ...... .......,,, 4 9 Sc11n1id ,...............,. ........., 3 8 Sehnattler, F. .... .,,,,,, 5 1 322 UNIVERSITY INDEX-oonrnmed Schmitz, L. ..... ........ 7 3,197 Sehoch ......... SC11OCI'I1Zl1'l1C Schorr ................ SC1101'SC11, R. ...,... . Sc11rieber, E. ....... . Se11111er ................ Sehntz .............. Schwab, A.. ...... .. ..........182 SC11W21.1'1IZ H. .... ....,...,..,,,,..... 4 8, 73 Smmeca, T. ...... .......,., 4 2, 119,123 Scislowiez ...,.. Seeter, VV. ..... . Scisser, K. .... . Senkoff ........ Senese ..... Serota ........... Sevcik, J. Slmlon ............ S1l21I11iS, I. ..... . 201 12 163 S11z1111ey ............................ .....,. .........,,..,. 5 2 Shzmnnon, H. ......,...,...... .........,..,. ,..,....,... . 33, 86, 39, 175, 190, 194 Shannon, T. ..........,,...,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Shupin .....................,.... ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Shapiro, L. .......,....... ...,.,,,. 4 1,49, 109 S112I1'C1', D. .....,.......,.........,,.,,,,,,,,., 25,135 S11augl1ncssy, M. ...........,.. 33,148,181 Shea, L. ..................... ......,,,,...,,..,,. 3 8 Sheafer ............ ..........................,,.,, 3 2 S11ee11z111, I. ,...,..................,,..,,,,.,,,, 33, 73 S11ee1121n, P. .......,.......... 87, 89, 99 128, 129, 135, Sheercn , .....,... . ..,..,.,... , ..,,,..,,,,,,,,,, S11en1ri11sky ...... ......... , . ,,,.,,.,,,,, , 117 144,171, 181,190,204 ......49 37 Shencler, M. ....... .......... 3 2, 157, 188 Shenkcr ..,...,.... .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 83 Sher, H. ...... . S11erida11 ......... S11yn1k11s ....,... Siegel ........... Sic-111: ....... Sikes, D. ..... . Sikorski ,.,...... Silver ........... ...-...46 .........44 189 ............49 ................44 S11VC1'St111C ....... .................... 4 2 Simon, R. ........ ........ 3 8, 86, 109 Sipe, P. .............,..........,,,,,.,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,, 30 Sipp ....................,...............................,,.... 49 Sisco, A. ...... 45, 89, 115, 129, 159, 189 Sison .............................................,....,.. .45 Sitek ,............ .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 89 Sivak, W . ....... .......... 4 5, 189 Size, R. .............. ....... . .......... 7 3 Skebelsky, M. Skodon .....,.... 1 2 S1crodzk1, I. ....... ...........,...... 3 2, 125 Slcrodzki, T, ...... ......,.. 3 0, 119, 122 Slepikas ..,.,....... S11T2l11E1' . ..,. .. Smigiel ........ Snuth ............... ,...,.,.., 4 6, 49 Sn1o121, F. ........ ............. 4 3 S111011i21, C. ..... ............ 7 3 S11111c1z1, I. ....... ....... 7 3, 196 Sobul ................ ............ 3 2 Sobotka, F. ........ ......... 7 .1 Solomon, A. .. Solon .... .......... Somela ......... Sorrentino ..... 12 193 Taft, H. 1 SO1V11'1S1iI .......... Spalding, XV. Spatt, M. 1... .. Spillman .......... Spitzer, R. .......... . Sprague, XV. ....... . Sprofka, I. ....... . Srubas ............. StU.C1l1111i ........ Stack, A. ...... . Stafford, I. ..... . Stahl .............. Stalzer .......... Stanley .............. Stanton, R. Star, I. .,......... . Staudt ............ . ..... . Stzmunton, 1. ...... . Stzlva ................... S1lC21.l'1HE1I'l, M. Stecker, M. .. 101, 127, 139, Stefznnk, I. ................ . StC1:f2'I.11, M. ......... ,........,,... . Steffens, M. .... . Stefvile, .... Stein .......... Stein, S. .... . Steinberg ..,... Stelmaclc ...... Stelyn ................ Stern, D. ..... . Sternberg ........ Stern ski ............ Stevenson, A. Stlg11C11 ............ Stiglitz ........... St. Leger Stove, C. ..... . Stowiek ........,. .. Straszynski . .... . Str1ttz1r .....,...... S11-ook, C. .... . Strychi ......... . .... Strzncki, Stnpka .. ...... .. In .......45 .......74 .......74 51 201 .......74, 157 39 159 ........ , . , 163 201 .......37 192 48 75, 190 , 202, 204 41 12 .......193, 196 Stemplc, R. ....,.. . ..,.,,.,.,,..,,, 30, 20,1 74, 193, 197 .........196 .......43 ..,....39 .......51 .......39 .......96 1 2 .........167 ...........30 75 S1111iv'z1n ............ ......,,,...,., Sullivan, A. ........ . S11111V21.11, M. ...............,,,,,, . Sullivan ...35, 44 47, 49, 177 ....35, 37, 42 ,T. .........................,.......... ,....,.,. . 74, 117, 137, 139, SL1lT1l11C1'S, 1. .... . ..................... .. Suinner, M. ...., ...... 3 2, 33, 108, S11perczy11ski, H. .... 30, 190, Sutchar, V. M. ...... 41, 34, S7 Sutter .................. ........ Svoboda ........ Svondzi ...... Swartz ....... Swerdlilc ...... Swider, D. ....... . Swientek ...... Synowski ........ ..41, 123 153, 167 181,202 203, 204 126, 134 .......48 .......46 9 .......4-, 179, 191 Sznkala, S. ..,..... ......... 1 19, Sz111ceski, R. J. ....... ....... . 34, 36, 121, 123 119, 123 - 133, 155 '1':11bc1'1 ....,.,. ................ 4 3, 49 '1':111scy, 17. ...,. ...v.... 7 4, 141, 155 'I z11'11 .............. .............--------. 3 3 'l'z11'z1i10 ............. ....,..--.-........ Q 13 '17'1lI'C1l2112l, 1'. ..... . T .V 1 11 1' .................... .......45 r- :11'11ows1cy, S. .......... . ......................... 35 lzuonc .... , ............,..... . .V Taylor ......... .V .. .ay1o1', .1L. ..,... . ...... .. alone, M. ..... 33,19o,19o, 200 ......175 ........33 74, 139, 173, 190 uylor, G. ....... ................. .......... . '1'crcsc, R. Tcsslcr ......... ,l. .l. 'l'11o111:1s, 11. '1w1101I1l9S011 ..... Tide ............... '1'iuc1u ............... .l. '1'111111'1 ........... '1'i1'io, l'. ,1'K.J1D111, ,1. ,V .V hicss, W., .... . 110111215 ........... icrncy, 1... ..,.. . 190 75 45 Q9 . - .. .......... 190 .......47, 115 ..........177 129, 57 04111 ........,............................................... 43 O11S11l.1ll, C. .... 119, 122, 123, 124, 127 '1'ond1'y14, V. .... 45, 129, 157, 189, 198 '15O1'I12l1JC11l! ........... .,..................... 3 0, 200 'l'u1'11cy .......,. ...................................... 4 2 '1'1'z1cy, T. .................................... 32, 128 '1'1':1cgcr, 19. ..............,.....,........................ . 75, 87, 89, 1111, 1117, 126, 135, 140, 171, 175, 190, 199, 21'0, 202, 203, 204 '1'rng:u'z, Il. ........................ 75, 192, 193 '1'1'Z1.lJS11iLl11S, G. ........ 35, 193, 196, 197 'I'1':1zcici'z11c ......,... .........................,..... 4 6 '11l'11l1iC1' .......... .... ........... 3 3 , 200 '111'o11C1' ........, 'l'1'om1,1ley .........,, .l, ro11111luy, 1.. .F '1'Sl11'DIl12LS, N. '151.1C1iCl' ........... 'l'y11z1s, Sr. M Uc1Jcr1J:1c11ur Ulic, J. .......... . Urban, L. ..75 Volta ................ ., O.b.R. ..........175 112 45, 157, 189, ,139,142,155,191, 195 198 l.'1'ba11ski ...,., .......................................... 4 2 L1I'1J21IlCC1C,-1. .......... .... ................... 5 1 X1 :11a11l1s, 5. ............. .. Valenti, 1. .... . Vantucci ......... V2lSS1C111l1Cl' Vnttcr, VV. ,... . X'V1L11g11I.l.11 ...... ..........179 75 44 45 ,SZ UNIVERSITY X7IlL1g112l11 ..,,.. Yundctti .....,.... Ycrnon, Y. ..., . Vihon, DI. ..... . Vikcras ........ Villincs, B. ...... Viusclm .................... -v12l.11OSgCO1'gQ ........ Vodicka ....... ........ Voisc , .........1.. .. Vo11e1' . ................ .. Von Porcn, H. ..... . Vo1'o1'z1y ............... Vrtjak .............. YV X1V'z1g11e1' ........... NVa1ccHe1d .,.,......... 1'V2l.1C11'O!'1, R. ......... . 11Vz111:1ce, L. A. VVa1p, L. ,........... . Walsh ............. VV:11s11, E. .........,...... . Walsh, R. .....,........... . . ,.l 1lV.111,g, cr, Rev. T. ...,. . INDEX-Y -Continued I ' 194 ..........32, ..........138 131,184,193 12 ........47 ........49 .....,....35, 193 ....,.....37, 159 .........,175 ........33 ,.........171 VV:11'c1 ........................ .. . ......... 35, 49 W'urd, Rev. F. J. ..... .......... 2 9, 153 VVz11'c1, K. .................,.......................... 75 1lV11I'C1, L. .,............................................ 75 W211'C1, VV. P. .......... 1:17 XV?l1'd, XV. NV. 1fV:11'd1c ............,.. 1fV'21l'112lC1.111 ......... XfV1l1'1'CT1, E. ........... . Wzlrvcllc, G. W. ..... , VVQIJC1' .................... VVCC1l1CI' .............. XIVCQIICI' ...,... 1lVC111'lil1', D. .... . VVci1 ................. 1VC1l11JC1'g .,..,..... XfVci11c1' ...- ..... VVci11er, D. .... . x'VC1C1Ol1 ........ 11Vc1tc1' ..................... VVe1ti11, VV. ................ . xVCl'111lC1111C1', M. ...... . W'ctt01' .................... 1'Vcx1c1' ............ 1rV11ll1C11, B. ..... . 14111116 ............ xMhnc,11. ...... . VVick1acz ...... . 193, 196, 197 .,-u-u-,un75 -u,,4s 222246 20202173 220034 un,n-112 . ...,.,... 40 252237 uuuu41 ,nununnn44 .1-n14o,42 n0nNnn48 ,un,75 .2237 .-0wm-nu3s .vu--45,s9 .uu175,193 ,nn,4z,45,191 .uNmso,3s,49 73 WICOX .......... , ......................... 45 VV1C11I1, J. ....... ...... . VVicnberg ....,.. VVicrcinsk1 ...... 242, 177, 191 30 37 Wfilczak ........ ......... 3 5, 42, 45 ' 84 W1les, E. ..... . xNl111i111SO1'1 ....... 9171111211115 ...,.... un:12:i2242 uu--s7 1N'i11izu11s, C. 13 XN'i11ia111S, 1. ....... . 14711115 ......... 1Vi11s ........... Wi1son ............ F VVi1so11, . .... .. YN'i1so11, G. ....... . XV11SO11, M. ............ . VVi1son, M. NV. .... . W111gCl1 ..... . ,.... XNI1111C1C1', M. ....... . WViora ............ 11Vish, H. ..... . 5lV1S11l'1OXV ...... .. 11V1ttenm cicr ....... .......45 . .,.... 49 .........49, 201 .nuu171,177 ............142 .......42 ........76 ,....,..47 Wlitz .................. .......,.. 3 5, 197 NVizne1', G. ...... ...............,...,.,...... 7 6 'Wnck ................ ............................. 3 5 X970-112152911 ....... .......... 1 88, 200, 203 Wfojteczko ..,..,. .......................... 4 2 VVo1aosy ....... 11Vo1ff, O. ......... . NVooc1s, B. ..,.. . XfVOFt2lSjC1C ....... 1fVosik ............ XK,I'1g11t ............. 1fVrig11t, I. ....... . XfVrob1ewski ........ ........31, 32 .........49, 52 1 7 VVBVIIICI' .......................................... 91, 97 NVy1ie, I-1. L. ........................,............... 41 1Vynu ................ 32, 159, 165, 188, 194 Yasz, H. ..... . Yeager .......... Yorc, E1 ....... . Yost, N. ..... . Young, NV. ....... . Zabiu ski ...... Z'z11'1e11ga ...... Zaslcnski ...... .-uU3o,175,19o,194 .NU,-unUHu-Nn-125 ........44 1 2 Zbiegien ....... ............... 4 5, 46 Zegie1 ................ .......................... 3 5 Zei, M. ................. ........ 3 0, 175, 203 Zelcsinski, A. ..... ........ 3 0, 119, 122 Zelezinski ........ ...................... 3 2 Zemcl ..........,. ..........,........... 3 0 Zieliuski ............ . ........................... 44 Zim111erman ....... ......... 4 5, 49, 201 Zinn .................. ......................... 4 2 .167, 196, Ziskavitch ........ .................,...... Z1ska, J. ........... ....... . Z1tn11: .............. Zopp .........,. Zreni .......... Zuern, J. ..... . Zur .............. Zwiefka ......... Zylowslci ...... 197 193 37 .......45 HHUUUMQUHUUHNZ9 mm-,35,193,196 -uun-un,01u3s 12 . 323 De Paulian Academy Index A Albrecht, Henry C. ................. ......... 2 17 239,244 Allare, john F.. ........... .. ..................... 232 244 Anastopoulos, J. G. ..... ........ 2 25,233 240 245 Aquilino, A. J. .,.,......... ............................ 2 27 Archer, W. A. ........ ................ 2 27 Arndt, A. F. ...... ..................... 2 29 Aufmuth, S. G. ...... ......... 2 25 233 239 B Baran, M. F. ................. ....... ....... 2 2 5 Baranowski, H. L. ................ 229 Barker, D. C. ........... .................................... 2 29 Bartnick, R. Y. .... ........................... 2 27,272,274 Bauler, E, C, ..... .......... 2 24,233,236 266,277 Baumann, J. P. ...... ............................. 2 29, 258 Baumhart, R. C. ...... ......................... 2 29 Beck, J. W. .............. .................... 2 25, 257 Begale, A. M. .......... .... 2 25,242 244,245 Beinecke, D. R. ....... ................. 2 25,239 Beinecke, V. J. .... ..................... 2 27 Bigane, NV. I. ........... ........ 2 17 232 Billmeier, F. A. ....... .......... 2 27 240 Binder, B, A. ......... .............. 2 29 Blaszak, S. P. .... ....... 2 27 Bonell, J. D. ...... ........................................... 2 29 Borta, -I. A. ......... .............................................. 2 27 Brennan, E. P. ...... ......... 2 25, 236, 257, 260 266 269 Brennan, I. F.. ........ .................................... 2 27, 277 Brenner, J. L. ...... ......................... 2 29 Briarton, C. T. ...... ......... 2 17 232 244 Briarton, I. VV. ...... ........... 2 27, 258 Brichetto, P. J. ...... ......................... 2 27 Brown, B. E. ...... ......... 2 27 240,252 Brown, R. I. .......... ......... 2 27 240,252 Brzezinski, C. Z. ..... ........ ........ 2 2 9 Bulka, R. D. .......... ......................... 2 27 Busam, R. I. ....... .................. ........ 2 1 7 Buster, R. I. ...... ........ ........ 2 2 5,233 239 272 C Cahill, D. R. .......... .............. ......................... 2 2 9 Campe, G. P. ............. ..... . .................. ........ 2 2 9 Carbonneau, L. A. .................................. 217 235,240,244 Carden, I. R. ...................................................................... 227 Carney, B. C. .......... 217, 236, 237, 238, 239, 242, 244, 250 251, 257, 260 Carney, Mrs. C. J. .......................................................... 249 Caron, K. A. .......... ........ 2 17,243,277 Carone, D. P. .... ............. 2 29,240 Carroll, J. V. .... .................. 2 29 Carrol1,'W. H. ...... ........ 2 27 Caton, C. R. ...... .............. 2 17 Cawley, M. P. ...... ............ 2 27,258 Cella, P. I. .......... ......................... 2 27 Cerbin, P. S. ........ ........ 2 27,242,243 Chambers, E. M. ..... .................. 2 27 Christian, T. VV. ..... .......... 2 29,240 Ciesielski, C. VV. ....... ................. 2 29 Ciudaj, E. F. ...... ........................ .2 29 Clancy, J. I. .......... ......... 2 25,235,239 Clark, Rev. I. R. ...... ............. 2 12,245 Clarke, R. I ..... ...... 324 ........229 Cleary, P. j ............. ........,.............. ........ 2 29 CON, T. J ..................... ......................... ...... 2 2 7 277 Comerford, H. G ......... ....... 2 25, 233, 235, 240, 267, 272 Colnerforcl, N. B ....... ......................... 229 240 Corbett, J'. F ......... ..., ...,.......,.,, 2 2 9 Costello, T. I ........ .....,...,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,.,.,.,, 2 2-J Craine, J. B. ....... ........................,....... 2 29 240 Craw, T. ...... ........ 2 25, 235 240 244 253 Croke, J. R ....................................... ................. 2 27, 267, 269 Cronin, M. I. ...................................................... 217, 239, 266 Crowley, R. F, 215,217,2.s2,255,236,237,239 244,250 Cutaia, A. J ..................................... ........ 2 29, 240 252, 253 D Daniel, D. ........... ........... ................ ........ 2 5 8 Dapper, F. A. ....... ............... 2 I7 235,243 Dapper, J. H. ..... ........, 2 27 239 240, 253 Deal, J. P ................ ........... ...... 2 2 7, 243 Dee-ny, Mr. B. 1 ....... ................ ........ 2 l 3 D'Hooge, M. E ........... ........... ........ 2 2 7, 243 Dieschbourg, T. I .......... ......... 2 25,233 258,277 Dieterich, Mr. H ......... .... ......... 2 l 2,276 Dillon, T. A ............... ........ ...............,....... 2 2 5, 233 Dineen, T. P. ....... ......................................... 2 27,277 Dobrath, E. C. ..... ,......... 2 15,217 236,244 257, 260 Doelcry, E. Ji. ....... ....................................... 2 29, 240 Doerries, NV. I. ..... ........ ...... ........ 2 2 9 Donato, VV. A. ..... ............. 2 27, 258, 272 Dougherty, I. I. .... .....,... 2 25, 266, 272, 274 Downes, H. M. ..... ....... ...... ........ 2 2 5 Dreyer, R. F. ..... ....... 2 25, 258 Driscoll, P. I. ....... ,............. ...................... ........ 2 2 9 Dudek, E. II. ......... ...............................................,......,... 2 29 Duffey, C. T. .................... 226, 227, 2.36, 239, 257,263,272 Du Molin, F. I. ...................................................... 225, 233 Durbin, Rev. A. A .......... .........,............ Z 12 Dyxin, C. J ................... .... ....., 2 2 5,272 277 E Eckruan, R. W. ..... .................. 2 27, 242, 243, 252, 258 Edgar, B. VV. ....... ....................... ........ 2 2 7 Edgar, L. C. ................ .. ........ 229 Egan, J. A. ....................... ..... 2 27,267 Enzweiler, Rev. F. S. ....... ........ 2 13 Enzweiler, R. H. ........... ........ 225 F Fauser, Mrs. G. ..... ........... ............... ...... ........ 2 4 F I Fauser, G. I. ..... ................ 2 25, 244, 253, 272 Faust, N. R. .....,.. ........ 2 25, 240, 244, 25.3, 272 Fender, J. H. ....... ................................. 2 29 Fender, R. E. ....... ...... 2 18, 232 244 Ferris, NN. D. ....... ........ ...... ........ 2 2 9 Fielding, N. I. .......... ................................. 2 27 Finnegan, W. D. ........ ......... 2 27, 257, 263, 266 Fischer, Mrsl F. L. ....... ......................... 2 47,249 Fischer, Mr. F. L. ...... ........................................ 2 46 Fischer, W. D. ........ ........ 2 25,235 239 245 252 Fitz, R. S. .................. .................................... 2 27 Fitzpatrick, B. D. ........... ........ 2 29 Fitzsimmons, F. B. ,.... ........ 2 29 Flynn, Rev. D. J. ....... ........ 2 12 Foerst, H. A. ............ ........ 2 29 Foote, li. ,l. ........ . T Frcewall, VV. F. ..... . Fritelmle, 19. P. ...... . Fnllon, VV. G. .... . .l:lll'llHlIl, A. V. Gnlzrssi, A. S. ...... . Galvin, T. li. G'2l.ll21QllCl', ,l. l7'. ...... . Gullagller, j. lf. .. Gzlllzlglxer, j. l. ...... . 3 Gnlnhn, R. 1. ...... . Gzlney, A. ll. .... . Guney, P. D. ...... . Galvin, M. -I. ........ . George, R. l3'. Gleason, ll. .l. .... . Gleason, R. li. ...... . Glomslci, R. M. Guggin, C. lf. .... . Golden, R. A. ...... . Goreclii, Z. ul. .... . Gormzln, P. Gorman, V. j. Gormley, R. A. ....... ..... . Gozclowski, R. Grace, M. j. ............ . Grady, Il. T. ........ . Gralf, D. VV. ...... . Grahzun, il. lf. ..... Grnhzun, R. li. .... . G1':n1d111'e, A. R. 1 ff . Green, .l. .l'.. ....... Grecneberg, F. lf.. Gl'ClSCll, R. N. ..... . l rantn, R. M. ........... . ACADEMY INDEX-Continued ........229, ........229, ........2l8. ........2l 8, 227 218: 258 252, 225 225, 227 232 225 2321 . ..,... ........ 2 27, ......21:s 243, 257, ................225, ........218, ........227, .........2i'Qf'2fE1236. ................218, ...227, 257, ........2l8, 240 229 260: 240 2182 232 227 240: 225 225 244 243 263 235 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 243 232 266 253 245 229 1 23.. 243 244 233 244 229 252 240 266 272 244 240 258 243 227 242 233 257 244 272 244 .........227 227, 253 253 244 .......21s, 232, 240, 244 243 Gfob, le. lf. ......... ...,.................... 2 29 Groppe, J. j. ....... ...... 2 27, 243 Gross, A. H. .......... .............. 2 25 Gross, M. N. .............. .............. ................ 2 2 9 240 Grnenwalcl, Mrs. J. ..... ................................................. 2 49 Grzonkn, li. j. .............. ........ 2 24, 225, 257, 260, 266 269 Gustafson, Mrs. A. j. ..... ..................................... 2 47, 249 Gustafson, j. K. .. 225, 239, 240, 253 266 l-lncker, C. .l-l. Halter, 1. A. ..... . l'lzu1sen, -I. K, ...... . l'l1ll'2LCZ, li. j. .... . I-leennn, R. .lt .............. .. l-lellernzxn, -l. C. .. l-leidkzunp, Mr. H. A. ..... .. H eicllcanlp, N. liciclkzullp, H. j. ....... .. Heiclkznnp, J. C. Hennigan, ln. A. .... . Henry, P. I7. l-lepp, A. F. ...... . Herbert, j. M. 7 Herbster, lx. li. .................... . l-lerbsler, Mrs. W. A. ..... .. ..,.....219, 232 229 9 ...,....219, 232 .. ........ 227, 240 .......219, 236, 257 .......2l9, 243, ........22S, a 1 1 1 240 258 229 244 2 19 244 246 227 257 229 263 258 226, 227 244, 257 233 240 247, 249 l-lerold, J. W. Herold, R. N. ...... . Herzer, XIV. j. ...... . 1-rigging, K. v. .....,. . 219 225 l-Iildebrzmclt, R. NV. .... ......... . Hintz, P. R. ............. . Honig, 13. F. ........ . Horan, E. F. .... . Horan, R. J. .... . Horan, T. P. ..... . Horgan, R. J. ....... . Hughes, -I. R. ...... . Hnlla, Mrs. E. ....,. . I-lulla, E. L. ................. . l-lnntlcowski, R. ul. lclzikowski, S. F. . 219, 243 'N' 2i'5,'2Qi2f'2S5,'244,'2..o, l I ........219, 240, 257 247 252 225 229 1 244 229 229 233 1244 229 225 229 229 269 229 229 249 253 242 240 277 258 244 229 272 266 258 240 227 277 246 269 258 260 242 jacob, -I. M. ........... ........... .......... 2 1 9 243 jukubowski, R. T. ...... ............... 2 29 jzmicki, C. P. ............ ................................ 2 19 jarolin, K. A. ....... ........................................ . hlenieek, J. A. ......... ...225, 239, 242, 245 253 Jennings, V. ..... ........................ 2 27 257 johnson, R. F. ...... ........... .............. 2 2 9 jones, R. I. ....... ........... 2 27 Joyce, T. A. .......... ...................... . jung, B. R. ........... .......... 2 25 233 Justus, Mr. T. M. ....... ....... ................. . . K Kainz, R. J. 220, 222, 236, 237, 244, 250, 257, 260 266 Kannry, A. A. .......................................................... 227 Kzxrlovitz, E. .... ...................... 2 20, 243, 244- 257 Kaspari, R. A. .,..... ......................... 2 27 Kearney, T. li. .... ........ 2 25 Keele, R. E. ...... . Keenan, J. VV. ..... . Kehoe, T. j. ...... . Kelliller, M. P. Kelly, 1.1. .......... . 229 240 240 229 220 243 225 244 233 ..........227 Kelly, XV, LI, ..... ......... 2 25,240 242 244 Kiesler, R. A. ,..... .......... 2 25 233 240 King, J. J. ......... ................... 2 33 King, I. I. ......... ................ 2 29 Kinnavy, M. G. ..... ........ 2 37 252 Klarecki, E. A. .... ....... 2 29 240 Kleba, -L. C. ..... ............ 2 29 Klein, R. ....... ........ 2 25 Klein, XIV. A. ...... ............ 2 29 Klctt, G. J. ............ ....... 2 29 240 Koegler, XIV. G. ,,..... 227 243 Koenig, N. J. ........ ............ 2 29 Kohnen, W. ..... .................. 2 20 243 Koller, C. I. .......... ................................. 2 27 Kopenec, I. G. ..... ......... 2 20, 240, 252, 253 Korcla, R. I. .......... .................. 2 29, 258 Kostock, VV. I. ..... .......... 2 20, 243, 257 Kovacs, Mr. I. J. .... ....................... 2 13 Kratzmeyer, J. Il. ...... ............... 2 29 Krauser, NV. F. ....... ........ 2 29,240 325 ACADEMY INDE Kruppc, F. P. ...... .......,,,......,.............. 2 27 Kndlacz, S. A. ..... .......... 2 25, 233, 257 260 L Laenertz, J. .... .,......... ..,....... 2 2 5, 240 244 252 Laffey, ......... ................... 2 25 252 Lannon, P. ...... ........ 2 25,233 267 Lasser, G. J. ....... ............ 2 27 252 Lavelle, VV. J. ....... .---.--- 2 Z9 Lavery, H. T. ..... ...........,.. 2 27 Leischner, T. J. ..... .-.....--------- 2 20 239 Lellman, G. V. ........ 220, 240 244 Lemme, A. F. ...... ........---- 2 27 258 Lennon, J. J. ....... ...........--.-. 2 27 Lex, o. P. ........ .................... 2 25 Lipinski, R. ......... .....-.. 2 20, 232 244 Lippert, F. C. .................. --------- 2 29 240 Lewnik, Mr. T. if ........ 213 241 Long, J. E. ............... ........ ............--.-- 2 2 7 Loobey, J. VV. ....... .....-..-..-....-.-..--.-A.----- 2 27 Longhman, S, ..... .......... 2 27 240, 242, 243 Lowry, NV. J. ........... ...........---------------- 2 27 Lynn, Rev. F. J. ..... ....... ...... 2 1 3 Q ' M MacDonald, J. .......... ....... -------- 2 2 7 MacDonald, VV. F. ........ ----------------- 2 27 Machalinski, N. S. .... .----..-- 2 25 235 Mahoney, J. K. ....... ---------- 2 25 Mahoney, P. D. ........ ---.----.-.-- 2 29 Malone, Mr. A. A. ...... .............................-.... 2 12 233 Maloney, Rev. P. ...... .....................................--........-- 2 54 Malooly, F. ......... ........ 2 20, 232, 236, 240, 250 257 Mziloolly,-flf. Ji ......... ..................................... 2 27 240 Afani'6l a, E. M.. ....... ................. 2 29 Marcotte, RIN. ..... ......... 2 29 258 Marnik, A. ..... ................. 2 20 Mzxrth, R. F. ....... ......... 2 29 240 Masiewicz, J. J. ..... ............. 2 29 Mathcs, M. P. ......... ........ 2 29 Nllitx, XV. E. ................ ............. 2 27 M.c.Cabe, Mr. J. L. ...... ......... 2 12 252 M.cClane, Mr. E. NV. ....... ...................... 2 12 McCauley, J. B. ............ .............................. 2 25, 240 267 McDermott, P. R. ............................................................ 225 ll.cD0nald, R. .............. 224, 225, 236, 257 260,272 277 McDonough, P. P. ........................................ ........ 2 29,277 McFHdden, V. M. .......... ........... 2 29 McGovern, Mr. JN ................ 256 McHugh, T. B. .......... ................... 2 25 233 McLeod, Mrs. E. ...... ................................... 2 49 llCLe0d, G. E. .......................................... 220 239 240 266 McNicol, G. w. ................................................ 227,258 277 M5CNu1ty, F. 221, 236, 237, 238, 239, 242 250, 251 257 McNulty, Mrs. ............................................................. . .... 246 Mezmdb, G. J. .................................................... .............. 2 25 Kleade, Mi. ....... ......................... 2 21 243 260 lleik, T. J. ........ ......... 2 21, 240, 243 244, 252 names, J. K. .....,. .................................. 2 21 Metzger, L. J. .......... 225, 233,266, 269 R-lbyers, T. E. ..... ....................... 2 27 267 hlilzlzo, T. ............. ......... 2 21 244 Minogue, E. G. .... . 326 229 X-Continued 1- Minoguc, G. T. .,.... ..................... 2 29 Minogue, P. J. .... ........ 2 21, 232, 244 Mitchell, P, 'l', ..,.,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 25, 233 1101112 J- J. .-........ ....... 2 21, 241, 243, 244 Molloy, V. E. ........ . .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 229 Moncliton, L. P. .,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 27, 243 Moran, J. F. .......... ....,.......,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 25 252 Moran, J. T. ....... ...... Z 21, 236, 238, 239, 242, 231 Moran, R. F. .......,,, ,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,, 2 29 Mounsey, T. 13. ....,... ,,,,...,,..,., 2 27, 242, 243, 252 Mulholland, T. li. ....... ......................... 2 29 Mullen, Rev. G. M. ..... ........ 2 12, 234, 256 Mullen, J. R.. .........,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 25 Murphy, J. J. ..... ........ 2 21,232,244 Murphy, T. P. .... ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 2 29 Mutert, NV. G. ...... ,.,.....,,,.,,..,..,. 2 29 Muza, R. F. ........ ......................... 2 29 Myss, ll. E. ..... ....... ......... 2 2 1 232,244 N Nash, J. lf. ....... ,....... ,,.,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 7 Nfililli, F. R- ....---..... ........ 2 21,238 239 244 Nazimelc, A. T. .......... ...,,,. 2 15, 221, 243 257 Neudorf, E. lf. .................. ......................... 2 27 Neumann, Mr. F. A. .... ..................... 2 13 Nickels, W. C. .......,......, ....,,,,, 2 25 233 253 Noesgcs, T. M. .... ..,,..,,,,..,,,,,, 2 25 Nottoli, R. V. ........ .......... 2 29 240 Nutsching, J. J. .... ..,.... ,,,,,..,,,,,., 2 2 2 O Obcrllardt, W. P. 222, 232, 236, 237, 230, 244 257 267, 269 O'Boylc, F. V ....... ....,.,...,,,, 2 39 O'Brien, C. F. ............................................................ 227, 238 O'13rien, J. J. ............................................................,. 227, 258 O'Conncll, J. Q. 222, 236, 238, 239, 2-10, 242, 244 245 250 O'Connell, R. li. .............................................................. 229 O'Conno1', J. K. ......... ,,,,,., 2 27 O'Connor, J. E. ........ .,..,., 2 29 O'MzL1ley, J. F. ..... ....... .... 2 2 9 P Padovani, G. J. .... .............. .................... 2 2 7 240 Palclorf, H. ...... ..... ........ 2 2 5,257 260, 262 Paliclci, N. F. .... ............ 2 22 232 234 Pallas, J. F. ........ ...............,..,...... 2 25 Paluszclc, A. J. ......... ....... 2 29 Parkinson, XV. J. .......................................... 227 Pasdiora, L. E. ..... ..............................,............... Z 27 Pasdiorzi, R. J. ...... ......... 2 25,233, 266,269 272 275 Perille, J. P. ...... ...................................,.......... 2 29 PCS'LlCZl, WV. F. ........ .......................... 2 22 243 252 Peters, R. NV. ........... .......... 2 29 240 Petschelt, H. A. ....... .......... 2 27, 240 Pfeiffer, VV. ........ ............,, 2 27 Phee, Mr. VV. J. .... ....... 2 12 Phillips, R. J. ........ ....,..,... 2 20 Piecliowicz, S. J. .................. 227 Pilawslci, E. VV. ...... .......... 2 27 240 Pinsak, C. R. .... .......... 2 25 240 Pinter, A. J. ..... . Piper, D. H. ...... . ...........220 227 ACADEMY INDEX-Continued l?ii'che1'. F. ,l. ....... .................. 2 29, 258 Plodzien, G. il. .... ........,......... 2 22 243 Pullicc, ,l. A. ..... .......... 2 29, 258, 267 Porcuro, G. JX. ........ ....... 2 25,239 257 Postulski, H. F. ...... ................ 2 29 Prikos, P. H. ....... ....... 2 22, 243 .i',l'l'l1CC, 1. C. ........ ........ 2 29 240 l urccll, XV. l.. ..... ........ 2 25 233 Putz, bl, J. ........... ........ 225 233 Q Quinn, ,l. J. .... ........ 225 239 R Racliszuiskns, ,l. A. .........,........ 222 244 Rznnseth, ,l. F. ............ ............. 2 22,240 243 natty, J. N. ........ .......... 2 42,243,257 272 Recd, B. li. ,,........ .......................... 2 29 Rcger, -I. VV. .......... .......... 2 25,233 240 Reisel, M rs. M. A. .........................,...,....... 249 Reisel, R. M. ............ ......................................., 2 27 Ricci, 17. A. ........... ......., 2 25, 242, 244 252 253 Rick, VV. Ql. .............. ....................,.... 2 27 258 Rissmann, R. 12. ...... ..... . 229 Rourke, P. bl. ......... ...... 2 25 Romani, P. lf. ............. .........,...............,., .,...,.. 2 2 9 Roscntreter, ll. C. ......,. .............................,...,.....,., 2 22 1Q64k6,1Q.J. ............... ....... 225,239,242,245,252 253 S Salmon, A. ,l. .... . Shertoli, R. L. ..... . Sehicht, J. I. ........... . Schillinger, E. ,ll Schleicherl, QI. G. Sehinicl, M. bl. ......... 2 Selnnidt, A. W. ....... . Schmidt, F. G. ...... 2 22u22mgm, Schmidt, G. lf. ....... ....... 2 23, 232, 236 Schmidt, ,I. C. ..... ..,..................,..... 2 Sifillllliit, M. ,l. ..... ................... . .. Schmitt, IJ. A. ...... .......................... . 2 Schneider, ,ll li. ....... 223, 235, 239 Schneider, XIV. A. .... ....................... . Scholz, R. bl. ......... .......... . Schons, 'W. ml. ....... ,.,,..... 2 25 Schorsch, 12. Ll. .... ......... 2 Schultz, 13. J. ......... .... . Scndziol, XV. S. Scnncntz, G. T. Scrulinski, A. V. Shzxnulian, ,IQ T. Shanley, C. YV. Shzinley, XV. T. .... . Shea, D. P. ................ 2 Shcuika, Mr. F. R ..... . Smm, G. F. ............... . Singer, J. A. .......... 2. Skwcres, J. E. ............. 2 Slominski, Mr. E. F Smith, J. F. ................. . Smith, R. E. ........... . Souton, Mr. A. C. 225 244 244 242 i516 799 227 227 277 222 243 222 227 229 240 227 257 233 266 229,252 267 269 267 269 2227 227,253 229 258 244 251 225 2464258 242 244 222 229 2222229 240 252 225 244 227,252 2222229 222 223 242 243 222 229 212 252 225 233 2222227 222 229 213 22222227,252 556 238 229 267 212 Stanton, M. R. Stephany, F. N. Strass, R. M. ..., Sullivan, 12. R. Suski, N. A. ...... . Swierez, R. B. Sylcora, -1. H. ..,... . r.iqZll'21'bCl', R. J. ...,,. 2 Thomas, I. 14. ........... . Thompson, R. 'I' 229 229 7iM2E6f555f543f252 T 227 FlVl'l'Zl.I'l, R. Wh .2....... ......... 2 23 Tozzl, G. J. .......... . TUZZIO, S. S. ...... . Twmney, J. lf. .... 2 , 235, 236, 2392 U Uhlenberg, ,l. ..... ............ . . Ullnlunn, G. R. ...... .. Vail, NV. R. .............. .... . Vallee, WV. N. ............... . Vzmclerboseli, C. G. .... . Van Patten, A. li. 2 . ., Velt, lf. R. .......... . Vernon, R. bl. ...... . Vernon, G. P. ....... 2 Versgrove, H. IL. Vinci, P. S. ........... . Voight, I. R. .......2..... . Vohs, Rev. E. R V W' Wagnes, E. F. ................ ....... ..... . hvZ'l.il'1XVl'ig'i1l, XV. J. .... 2 Wfalsh, H. E. ...........2. 2 Xkfalsh, R. J. ................ 2 XfV:1l5h, Rev. V. I. Ward, A. It .........2..... . X'Vzu'gcr, R. I. ...... . W'arns, E. F. .......22 2 XV:u'zynski, E. A Wfaters, C. F. ....2...2 2 Winters, E. E. 2222222. . XVeglasz, I. S. ........22.... . VVendt, Mr. VV. A. xvcfbq G.xv. ........... . XfVhite, A. J. .2.........2... . VVichlaez, Mr. J. XrVicclner, F. bl. VVillian1s, R. P. VVinzu'ski, R. A. .2.2 l1Vinn, Rev. V. B. Wfinowitz, L. A. VVirth, 19.15. ..2..2 . Witte, R. S. .... . Lieglcr, R. .............. ....... .... ................................ . Zimmernlan, P. K . ..2. ...227, 2......225, 233, -227 257' 227 240 229 239 J 1 253 227 252 227 258 240 229 227 225 240 -263 243 252 240 272 227 ........225, 257 242 255 225 223,232,236, Z 240 223 227 225 263 244 229 227 258 229 244 225 227 211 244 244 267 229 213 229 229 .222255fE45f ..2.....2l3, 2:16, .nu,227,242 223, 232, 243, 225 252 255 55? 243 229 259 illf 233 253 227 227 227 266 227 252 246 229 252 240 213 229 229 243 229 252 327 Angel Guardian Florist ............. Bader Lumber Comany, John Advertisers' Index Baldwin Piano Company ........ . .... Bansley-Kiener ...................... .... Belden-Stratford Hotel ....... Berndt, Dr. Arthur W. ...... . Bicek, judge Frank H. Biggs Co., -los. H. ........,. .. Broadway Press .................... Bryant-Stratton College ........ Burke Roofing Co., Aug. ....... . ........314 309 ........310' ........30S 289 ........286 ........290 ........294 ........305 ........298 ........314 Burke Roofing Co., Aug. ........ .,.... . .306 Catholic Salvage Bureau .,...... 310 Central Camera Company .......,.. ......,. 2 94 Chicago Musical College ................... ....,. . ...296 Columbia Windoyv Cleaning Co. ..... 296 Columbus Hospital ......................... ........ 2 97 Craven Vocal Studio, Carl ........ ........ 2 94 Cremin Sz O'Connor ........,......,, 292 Cross Inc., Clarence .............. ........ 3 08 Democratic Party ...... ....... . 300 Doose Studio ............ 296 Elevator Operators' and Starters' Union ..,... ....,... 3 10 Elston Fuel Company .......................,........... ........ 2 92 Empire VVarehouse, lnc. ,.,.. ........ 2 93 Fair Store ......... . .......... ,....... 2 S8 Farrow Sz Farrow ...... ........ 2 96 Feltman Sz Curme .Y.............. ........ 2 91 Fenwick High School .... ...... ...... ........ 3 0 8 Finchley Clothing Company .... ........ 3 09 Gill, Jos. L. ............ ........ 3 09 Ginnocchio Bros. ....... ........ 2 94 Glass, J. Frank .....,..,................... .... ........ 3 0 7 Great Northern Oil Company ,.... ...,.... 2 90 1-Ierff-Jones Co. ...... ........ 3 04 Herbst Co., H. H. ...... . Hofherr Meat Co. .......................... . Holy Cross Hospital .............................. Honey Hill Creamery Company Hughes Oil Company ................,....... Huster Co., H. F. ........ . Illinois Book Exchange .......... Immaculate High School ...... Imperial Mfg. Co. .............. . johnson Floor Co. .... . Kehl Sons, G. .................. . Kemper Sz Co., Jos. S. Kroch's Bookstore ........ Krupl-:in Drugs . ........ .. 328 ........286 ........306 287 306 ........3l1 ...,....287 311 ........290 ........296 ........29l ........289 ........293 ..........291 Kuehn Outhtters lne. Lake Shore Athletic Club ......... Lewis Holy Name School ............... Lincoln Turner Hall Cafe ................... ......... Little Company of Mary Hospital Lonclehus and Sons, C. A. ................. ........ . Made-Rite Compound Co. .... . McGuire, Thos. I. ................... .. Meclinah Club of Chicago ............ Metropolitan Business College ...... ......... Miller and Sons, Frank ................ Monastery Hill Bindery .......... Moulding Floor Co., Thomas ..,... .,,,.,,, , Murphy Hospital, john B. ,...,, .,,,,,, , , Nollau Sz yVol'Ff Co. ................... .,.,,.,, , O'Neil Construction Co., W. li. .... .....,. . . Parkway Press .............. Paschen Corp., Chris. ........ . Physicians' Record Co. ........ . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. ..... . Pixley-Ehlcr Restaurant ....... Pontiac Engraving Co. ...... . Porter Corp., I. E. ......... . Quigley lnc., XV. I. ..... . Rayson Laundry Co. ..... . Reeve Electric Co. ....... . Remicn Sz Kuhnert ........ Rich lnc., Jack .............. .. Royal Typewriter Co. ........ ...... . St. Anthony De Padua Hospital ....... ......... St. Eliz'abeth's Hospital .................... ......... St. joseplfs Hospital .......................... ........ . St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital ..... . St. Therese Hospital .................. St. Vincent's Orphanage Sanitary lee Sz Coal Co. ...... . Schmalbach Sz VVade ...... Schredde, Wllll2ll1'l ........ Sexton Sz CO., john ...... Smith Hardware Co. .................. . 306 299 289 306 289 300 301 .........3l-1 308 308 313 293 31 I 303 313 312 295 303 294 3 l .1 3041 302 287 2911 290 296 301 308 306 300 307 304 293 295 295 287 297 307 293 2911 Smith Co., S. K. .............................. 301 Standard Mosaic and Tile Co. ........ 314 Standard Sash Sz Door Co. ...... .......... 3 11 Stich ik Co., Nick ................... 306 VVagner, Albert J. ........ ....... ......... 2 9 Ll XfVEll'llCSSOH Studio ................................. ......... 3 07 yVhite Bldg. Sz Maintenance Co. ..... ......... 3 13 XlVilSO11 Printing Co. ................... . ...... ........ . VVooclstock Typewriter Co. Zuercher S.: Co., C. E. ...... . 298 309 .........2S9 4 X Q w , , w 1 I 1 , ' g Y A . ' ' ' X -. w 3 ' ' 1 V - 9 . 1' , H . W: , , - , ,. 1 ' U N W ' ' ' 4 ,1 ' F , ,. J ' P ' 1 Y If 1 Jw ' 5 5 ? M X 5, wi A . Y Y ' x V I ' , 1 ' , ' 1- 1, W 'I Y N ' ' V 1? W ' 5 5 , - '-7 V - 2 4 l