University of Notre Dame - Dome Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1907 volume:

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' ) ,. ■-jc: - ' - ■ ■ ' ' .- ..r ■ ' ' V-; •:■:• .■ ' • ' THE DOME THE YEAR BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME to () 7 PUBLISHED B THE HOME BOARD OF THE SENIOR CLASS . preface Ht l)as been tl)e ambition of tl)e Class of 07 to make tl)e ome a $ ear- booK of tl)e KniversitY. e l)ave 6one our utmost to recor6 accurately anb completely tl)e variety of activities wl)icl) fille6 tl)e bus da s at !! otre ame 6uring tl)e past zav, rien6s in tl)eir estimate of our effort will bear in min6 tl)at in spite of tl)e generous l)an6 from otl)er class-men, tl)ere are man difficulties inseparable from ome-buil6in3. daknDar 1906 Sept. 11. Entra.nce E.kamix.vtioxs. Sei ' T. 14. Colleges Oi ' EX. Oct. 13. Founder ' s Day. Oct. 26. EXAMIX.ATIOXS. Oct. 29. Ax X UAL Retreat. Xnv. 1. Feast of all Saixts. Nov. •29. Th. xksgivixg Day. Dec. 5. Bkeen Medal Orations. Dec. 8. Feast of the Immaculate conceptiox. Dix. 11. President ' s Day. Dec. IS. E.XAMIXATIUXS. Dec. 20. ChR1STM.- S ' aCAT1()X. 1907 Jan. 4. CoLr.EGES Open. Feb. 1. . T.vrE Or. toric.a.l Contest Feb. 22. Washixgtox ' s Birthday. Feb. 23. ExAMix.vnoxs. Makch IT. St. P. trick ' s Day. March 1! . St. Joseph ' s Day. April 1. Senior Pro.m. April 26. EXAMIXATIONS. May 30. Decoration Day. June 1). Baccalaureate Su x i a y. Tune 1(1. Examixatioxs. TUXE 12. Commexcemext. Ir.NE 13. Graduatio.x. i.WA r I i i 1 M ' I II I ' , r M i-.u i I . Rev. Johx Cavaxaugh, President. • Rev. Thomas A. Crumley, J ' icc-Prisiilcnt. Rev. WILLIA [ A. Moloxev, Director (if Studies. Rev. Martix J. Regax, Prefect of Disci feline. Rev. Moses A. McGarry, Prefect of Reli.:. ion. Br()Tiii:r Paul, Brothkr Alhels, I rccisiirer. If ' I |i{T| ■{ii ■iJIHHitl ' ' r CULTY J)dnicl illon 4J iDlrcctors of Ifalls I ' .Kl iTil I ' :K I ' ' I.i mlAN. SI. Jusi-ph ' s. BROTHER Jl ' ST, Carnill UKV. TIMOTHY R. MrRPHV. Soriii. MKV. JAMICS J. i- KKNCH, A. M.. Holy Cross. BROTHKH AIJ ' IKiNSrS. UniwnsoM. HROTllKR AIDAN. DiiJMrle Institute. RKV. JAMKS MiMAXl ' S. Corby. O e (Tlasses HISTORY t ' 7 OU ' RE wanted at the .Main Building. The w rds were spoken in a kind, yet authoritative manner. My heart beat fast, and the color came to my cheeks. Why? I do not know — perhaps on account of the vision of Brussels that flitted through my mind, only for an instant, however. I left mv room immediately, and was soon on my way across the Quadrangle. I mounted the steps of the Main Building, and as I stood in the hall-way, on the slab which reads Salve, the President of the Information Bureau met me and greeted me with, Room X. This was a rather informal greeting, but I asked no questions. I had never been to Room X, nor did I know its occupant. Doubt, hesitation — and then I put my steps behind me and stood on the threshold of the room. 1 knocked, and wring the head of the door knob, came from within. 1 entered and beheld, seated in a chair, an elderly gentleman with a kind, pleasant face. At once 1 perceived that he was the Gardener of the l niversitv. 1 took in, witii one glance, the many plants, seeds, and the like lying about the room. He did not speak a word to me, but motioned me to a chair. He tlirust one hand forward, pointing with the other to a large clock upon tile wall, directlv in front of me. I was astounded; the clock was going backward at an awful rate. It was a shame, the way he was beating time. A minute meant about a month to us; an hour must have passed in a small fraction of a second. He had Bill Draper ' s stop watch beaten to a sitting posture. I remained silent and eagerlv watched the gardener ' s next move. Several mo- ments had passed (or several days, if you wish) before 1 could understand the significance of it all. Suddenly the clock stopped and the gardener pointed to a large calendar, which 1 had not noticed before. 1 1 read l i(V- 1904. Now, I realized all. 1 was three years younger than 1 had been a few moments before. Accidently I raised mv hand to my face and was somewhat startled to find that my mustache was gone. I looked out of the window and saw the men of 1904 walking about. ' hat great men thev were! Kanaley, Griffin, Dillon, Gallitz, Mac, and the rest. But, to get back to my story. Father Ready passed bv, followed bv Tom Lyons, who was in hot pursuit. Things looked entirely changed. I glanced toward Sorin Hall, and as Steve Riordan entered, I saw him meet with a cool reception. What did it mean? I glanced again, this time with greater care, and 1 under- stood; Sorin yas porchless. 1 Jieard someone order a cab and thought him reckless, but 1 realized, of a sudden, that cab hire was a neces- sary evil for the street cars were not then available. I looked down the main avenue of the quadrangle, and on each side stood rows of healthy and majestic-looking century plants. My glance swept the entire space as far as the Post Office. Lo! the Sorin Monument was gone. Everything was changed, and it all happened in an instant. My reverie was put to an end by the calm, soft voice of the gardener. You are a Freshman. For a short space of time I shall take the dignity of a Senior from you. We are now in the Scholastic year I90.vl904. This wonderful passing backward oi time, I did not attempt to explain. 1 realized that it would now be almost four years before my graduation, whereas 1 would have been graduated in a few months had this retrogression of time not taken place. It seemed cruel to take so much from me, but I consoled myself with the thought that it was for some purpose. The gardener urged me to pay particular attention to the progress of the ' 07 class. I prom- ised that I would, and tiic hands of the clock went around at a faster rate than before. Again I saw the faces of those who were so conspicuous in Father Crumley ' s English class. The witicisms of Louis Wagner, Eddie Hammer, and Nig Reulbach were once more appreciated. 1 heard again some of the mirth-provoking answers of Eaton, Charley Haney, and Coontz. The luminaries of the class, Parrish, Shields, Callicrate, and others, were also present. I read for the — th time Joe O ' Reiley ' s comic articles and athletic notes in the Scholastic. 1 looked at the calendar; time was still passing with marvelous rapidity. The foot-ball season passed in two minutes. Soon, it was March, 1904. The Freshman class organized, and Byrne Daly was elected President. The baseball season came and passed, and again 1907 acquired additional fame. A few minutes more, and the ' 04 Commencement was a thing of the past. Suddenly the clock stopped. I looked at the calendar, and it read 1904-1905. I gazed out of the window; Oh! how different things were and how many familiar faces I missed as I watched the students walking to church. The gardener said, You are now a Sophomore, and with all mv heart I pity vou. Your class is much smaller in numbers than it was last vear. Some are not now at Notre Dame; some have been conditioned in classes, and others have changed their courses, which necessitates their being Freshmen again. Vhat you lack in quantity, however, you make up in qualitv. There are several new members who give great promise. Dwan and Sinnott have entered the Electrical Engineering department. The ScientiHc course has a new member, McCartv, who looks like a doctor already. Kenny, the great horseman, from Eldred, will greatly strengthen the English course. Your class has won great renown in the I ' niversity this vear, and its members, though only Sophomores, are developing into good men. One 1907 man held first place on the Universitv debating trio, and another member of that class was his teammate. The second team was also led to victory by a Sophomore. In things dramatic as well as in track athletics, football and baseball, ' 07 was prominent. The Scholastic Board contained several of your men. The gardener turned and pointed again to the clock, which was living up to the speed record it had already established. It stopped, and the calendar read, 1905-1 ' )06. The gardener continued You are Juniors, now, and as juniors, we expect more from you. In 1906, there were two men of 1907 on the first and two on the second debat- ing team. ' 07 was victorious in tiic oratorical contest; the Scholastic was supported largely by the members of your class, and in athletics, you were not bv any means in the background. The presidents of many of the clubs of the I ' niversity were members of the ' 07 class. ' The clock got in its work for the next to the last time. It stopped; the calendar read 1906-1907 . Behold! you are a Senior; your dignity has all been restored to you. Although this scholastic year has not yet been completed your class has accomplished much. Six of the eight members of the debating teams will be graduated in June, and your class was well represented on the football and track teams. In King for a Day and Richelieu, the graduating class offered the stars. The state oratorical contest was won by a ' 07 man. In the Notre Dame oratorical contest, ' 07 captured the Hrst three places. The scholastic is supported almost entirely bv mem- bers of the class of ' 07. Before June, ' 07 will accomplish many other great things. Thank vou, I said, and was about to depart, when lie called nie back. Let me show you n y apple orchard. 1 often wander among my trees and Hnd great joy in watching their growth. In the spring when they bloom, and in the summer, when they develop large, luscious fruit, I go daily among them. I call each tree by name, and as I call them, each seems to bow and return the salutation. Each tree represents a class at Notre Dame. That tree, which you see, standing away from the rest, out there near St. Joseph ' s Lake, is the best tree in my orciiard. It represents the class of 1907. Its six main branches stand for the following courses: Classical, Eng- lish, History and Economics, Biology, Civil Engineering, and Elec- trical Engineering. On the hrst branch, A. B., there are four apples which liavc not yet been plucked, Thomas Burke, W ' endel Corcoran, James Jordan, and William Cunningham. Tiic next branch, Litt. B., has six apples, Edward Kenny, Wesley Donahue, William Bolger, Paul Foik, William Moloney and Louis Kelley. The third branch, Ph. B., bears eight apples. After many wind- falls, those surviving are Ambrose O ' Connell, John Wadden, Mat- thew KeneHck, Edward O ' Flvnn, Frank Collier, Lecj Coontz, James Keefife, and Robert Kasper. The B. S. branch has two apples, Franklin McCartv and Dennis Lannan. The apples on the next branch, C. E., seem to be much riper than the others. Thev are Joseph Lantry, James Bach, William Donovan, Thomas Tobin, Luis Villanueva, Jose Gallart, Clement Devine, and Juan Perez. The last branch, E. E., contains two more apples, Aloysius Dwan, and Joseph Sinnott. He paused a while then continued, Your class is — well I must not say too much. Allow me to add, however, that I am glad I met vou. 1 wish the men of 1907 the great success in life which they deserve. Thank you, Gard. , said 1, for I felt that I had known him four years — I trust that your orchard will produce many healthy trees, and that their fruit will be wholesome. I shook the old man ' s hand, and a smile plaved wistfully about his face. I walked to the door, and the smile changed to a look of alarm. Wait, he fairly screamed, You are now five months be- hind. The hands of the clock whirled for a minute then assumed their regular motion. T walked out of the room into the first of March. 1 do nut sincikc, nor dream, so 1 ( live the receipt in passing by, ( )ne part of knowledge, sense, two more; Paper, pencil, fancy, four. jFarewell Dear Ahiui Mtitcr. Xotre Dtiiuc, At liisl a lond farf-iii ' ll ; Beneath thy fair and ha lotcej ■ua Ls No longer shall I ihcell. IVhen first, aglnil upon thy dotue, I saw the sun ' s bright rays, I little fineic how joy on joy If ' ould throng my college days; Ah little did I fcnow the bliss I ' d share with comrades true, Safe guarded by thy lotting heart. Beneath thy Gold and Blue. Farewell Ah yes, a sad fareuell Forth in the world I fare. To struggle on where duty calls Life ' s heavy load to bear. But though I wander far and wide, A matter where I roam. In memory olteii shall I dwell Beneath thy golden Dome. Statistics of Senior (Tlass Mlcmbers Aaiiirose Aloysius O ' Connkll, Ph. B., ( )ttumwa, Iowa ittuniwa His; ' Ii Sclimil; President Senior Class ; Business Manager The Dome : Private Secretary to the President Xotrc Dame University, 03- ' 06; President hiwa Chib : Shake- speare Chib : Dramatic Society : Track Team. li ' lio can foretell for wltat liit li cause J ' liis darliiii:; of the i:;ods cas born? |. .Mi;.S UoMIXIC JoKUA.N, A. B., Scranton, Pa. Scranton High School : Yice-1 ' resi- dent .Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief The Dome : Shakesjjcare Club: Pennsylvania Chili : Homeric Clulj : r)ramatic Society. . jewel ill a ten-times harred-uf ' chest. JAMi:s TiioM. .s KicKFKi:. i ' h. I!., . ioux City, Iowa St. Mary ' s lii.ujh School. Sioux City, |o a: Editor The Diinic : Secretary Senior Class: Iowa t ' lub: Dramatic Society; Shakespeare Club; Track Team. I is nose 7i. ' as no more sharpened than his wits. Jdski ' ii TiiiiMAs Lantrv, C. E.. Spearvillc, Ka n. Xotre Dame Prep. School; Edition The Dome ; Class Treasurer; As- sistant Librarian ; President Kansas Club ; Newtonian Societv. That man needs neither toilers Nor arnionr for defense. Wesley James Donahue, Litt. ? ., Chicago, III. ' cst Division High School, Chi- cago; Editor The Dome ; I ' niversitv Debating Team, ' 05, 06, 07; Class ()rator; IVeen Medalist, ' 07; Editor The Scholastic ; University Choir; L niversity Band ; Piolivar Club ; Shake- speare Club ; Dramatic Society. Strani e that so great a statesman Should be so bad a poet. RonicRT Al)A I . sri:n. Ph. P ., Evanston, 111. Xotre Dame Prep. School; Editor The Dome ' ' ; Class Historian ; Editor The Scholastic ; Illinois Club ; Dra- matic Society ; Shakespeare Club ; Hoat Clul) ; Track Team. Rnn if you like, but try to keef your breath. W. GUSCHiHa jiisu ' ii Ai.dvsiu.s DwA.N. E. E., Chicasjo. 111. X ' litre Dame Prep. School; Editor Tho Dome ; Class Prophet ; Dramatic Si ciety; President Electrical Associa- tion: I ' resident Illinois Club. I ' ll be an actor, too, if I sec fit. IliiMAS En.Ml ' XD BUKKK, . . T!., Chicago, 111. Notre Dame Prep. School : Editor The Dome : Class Poet: Editor The Scholastic ; Bolivar Club : 1 lomcric Circle ; Dramatic Society : .Shai es- peare Club: Collegiate Debating Team. rca.foii iiofliiiii . — Soiiicthiiii:, then in rhyme. |r. . I ' dKiiKio l ' i-;Kh:z, C. E., Ciuantanamo, Cuba Notre Dame I ' re]). School: Ser- geant-at-. rms Senior Class : Cuban Club : Newtonian Society. haz ' c no name. Ia.mks Henkv LlAtii. C. E., Avoca, Minn. Xotre Dame F ' rep. School : Xew- tiinian Society. .- yoiiiiL; iiniiiarrlcd man with a good name. ILLl.V.M AlCUSTl.XE BoLGER, Litt. B.. Clifford. -Midi. Mt. Clemens High School : Michi- gan State Xormal College, ' psilanti, Mich. ; Editor The Dome : Bolivar Club: Collegiate Debating Team. ' 05, 06. ' 07 : Editor The Scholastic : Dra- matic Society : Shakespeare Club. He thinks too much; such men are dan- gerous. [• kaxus Tho.ma. ' Coi.i.iKK. Ph. B.. Quebec. Canada Si. Laurent College. Montreal: Edi- tor The Dome : President St. Joseph Debating Societx-; . Shakespeare Club: Dramatic Society. Ciive ct-cry man thy car, hut few thy z ' oice. John Leo Cooxtz, Ph. B., Vandalia, Mo. Vandalia High School ; Editor The Scholastic : Shakespeare Club ; Dra- matic Society. His reasons arc as two grains of zvheat hid in fa ' o bushels of chaff. Wendell Piiillips Coiuor.w, A. B.. Chicago, 111. Notre Dame Prep. School ; Editor The Dome ; L ' niversitj- Band and Orchestra: Dramatic Society; Shake- speare Club : University Debating Team: Bolivar Club: President Hom- eric Club. J left-handed boy zcho stood up for his rights. W ' lLLLVM Pkancjs Cux.xixgham, A. B., Belvidere, 111. Notre Dame Prep. School : Editor The Dome : Editor The Scholas- tic ; Shakespeare Club : University Band: President Bolivar Club: Hom- eric Circle : Dramatic Society. Xo face is fair that is not full so black. Clement Leo Devixe. C. E., Alliance. Ohio Alliance High School ; Ohio Club ; Newtonian Society. Same comet from a country tozi ' ii. William James Doxovax, C. E., Beresford, S. Dak. Xotre Dame Prep. School ; Track Team, Newtonian Society. T!ie kiss went tingling to my very heart. I ' aul Joseph Foik, Ph. B., Stratford, Ontario, Canada Stratford Collegiate Institute : Shake- speare Club : Dramatic Society : Bolivar Club. He seems to be of great authority. -V GUSHING ISE PORFIRIO GaLLART, C. E., Guantanamo. Cuba Notre Dame Prep. School ; Organist Sorin Choir : University Orchestra ; Cuban Chib : Newtonian Society. Music has charms to soothe the sazvge breast. nWAKD Josi ' .PH Kkxxv, Litt. B.. Eldred. Pa. Eldred High School ; Editor The Dome : Shakespeare Club ; Dramatic Societv : Sorin Choir. ' Ifis beard is directly brick color. MATTiiiiw John Kenefick, Pli. B., Michigan City, Ind. St. Mary ' s High School, Michigan City, Ind. ; Shakespeare Club ; Dra- matic Society; Indiana Club. I ' ll make my heaven in a lady ' s lap. Lduis McMaiiox Kki.licv, Litt. D., Anderson, Ind. Xotre Dame Prep. School; Editor The Dome ; University Band; Editor Scholastic ; University Orchestra; Shakespeare Club ; Dramatic Society ; Bolivar Clul). Thv T ' l ' cr is thunder. Dennis Edmund Lannan, B. S.. Odell, Til. Odell High School, Illinois Club. Adorned n ' ith features, rirtiics, zcit, and Zrace. ' ii.i.i. M Havf.s Moi.oNMV. Litt. 11. . Crawfordsville. Ind. Xdtre Dame IVe|). School; Shake- speare Lluli; Cniversity Clioir : Hra- matic Society; L ' niversitv l!and; Boli- var Chih ; Unixersity Orchestra. lie siiiii s sererul times faster than yon tell nioiiex. Fkaxklin Bennett .McCartv, 1!. S., L nii, Mass. Lynn Classical Hioh SchcKil : Art Editor The Dnniu. Of : ciitlc blood, Ills parents ' only trrasiirc. I ' .DWAki) Fnanxis O ' Im.vxn, Ph. P.., P.iitte. Mont. St. Patrick ' s High School. I ' .utte, Mont. ; Editor-in-Chief The Scholas- tic ; Editor The Dome ; Breen Med- alist. ' 06; winner State Oratorical Con- test, ' 07; Shakespeare Club: Dramatic Society. Such as I am, all tnir loz ' crs arc. isi;i ' ii Daniel Sinnott, E. E., . storia. ( )rcn-(in t ' olumljia Liii crsit - I ' rep. .School, Portland. ( )reij-on ; { ' resident ( •reg ' oil Club; Electrical Society: Boat Club. O ( ' mc ho: ' to 1 00! Thomas James Tobix. C. E.. Madisun, S. Dak. Madison High Scliool : Xewlonian Society. Fc7i ' taller arc so nuiK ' . ' Luis Sebastian ' ili.axl ' e -a, C. E., Mexico, D. F. Notre Dame Prep. School: Mexican Ckib ; Newtonian Society. A iiublc youth of blood and bone. Toiix W ' li.i.iAM W.vnDEX, Ph. B.. Madison, S. Dak. Madisun High Scliool; lulitor Tlie Dome ; Shakespeare Club : Dramatic Society. Eat, drink, and be merry; for to-morrow vou zvill be married. , r. IKUK Ml.RXAX M Al.I.dV, LL. B., Salix, Iowa Notre ! )anic I ' rep. School ; President Senior Law Class : Iowa Club ; Editor Tile Scliolastic ; Collegiate Debating Team, 05 ; Law Debating Team, ' 06. ' Tis l lciisaiif, sure, to sec one ' s name in print. JAMiCS Txc1;NT CfXXlNGHAM, LL. B., Belvidere, 111. South [Send High School; President St. Joseph Debating Society; Treasurer Illinois Club; Law Librarian; Colle- giate Debating Team. .-I mail of line, a iiuni of peace. . Irii. i:l , . (;i;i.() Diski.v, LL. B., Scottdale. Pa. .Scottdale High .School; N ' ice-Presi- ileut . enicir Law Class. Til to rule in politics os Tcr as loit. (Jali.itzex Aluvsius FaKABAIi,!!. A. B.. LL. B.. Chambe rsbiirg ' . I ' a. A. B. Xcitre Dame. ' 04; University Debating Team. ' 03-04 : Law Debat- ing Team, ' 06 ; State Oratorical Rep- resentative : Pennsylvania Club : (Ora- tor Law Class. Thou liast a toiii;;in ' to cluinii the i ildcst tempers. Ralph Samuel Feig. LL. B.. Mishawaka. Ind. Misbawaka Higb Scbool. It well becomes that judge to nod at crimes. ( ' SCAK . LK . N1)KK I- ' dX. LL. 1!.. I ' ort Wayne. Ind. President Indiana I ' lub. Be sure your tailor Is a man of sense. |()ii. Fkanklix Hanan, a. B., LL. B., LaGrann ' e, Ind. LaGrange High School ; Hillsdale College ; Tri-State College. He z cighs th ' oftcuccx hct-Kixt man and man. Wai.tkk LKRt v JoYcii, LL. B., Ashland. XA ' is. Xotre Dame Prep. School : W ' iscon- sin Club ; Sorin Choir ; Beethoven Onartette. ' 71s sail! he once zcas tall. ' Tjulmas I ' ai ' l McGannox, LL. B., Corning, N. Y. Corning Free Academy ; Xew York Club ; Sorin Choir ; Beethoven Quar- tette : L ' niversity Orchestra ; Secretary and Treasurer Law Class. Xo sport of c-t ' cry random gust. Jiinx William Sheehax, LL. B.. Springfield, 111. Xotre Dame Prep. School ; Illinois Club : President Brownson Literary Society. Do as adversaries do in la ' c. ii.LL .M Mansox Carroll, Ph. G., Dayton, Ohio. St. Mary ' s Institute. Dayton, Ohio; ' ice-President Pharmacy Class : Ohio Club ; Boat Club ; St. Joseph Debating Society : President Pharmacy Club. Honest labor bears a hn ' ely face. IJ) ari) Clark Burns, Ph. G., New York City. ilawtluMii Preparatory School. Derby. Conn. ; Yale University ; Bellevue -Medical College; Pharmacy Club. am no doctor; I am only a zcorshiper of the true goddess Hygeia. li:na. i)i:r Stanislaus Hazikski, Ph. G., South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame Prep. School ; Phar- macy Chib. •■yVi j- fcllox ' ' s of c.vcccdi)ig honesty. kTnuR Henry Hervey, Ph. G.. South Bend, Ind. Walkerton High School, Walkerton, Ind. ; President Pharmacy Class ; Phar- niacv Club. 7 sell thee l oison. Tdsk Fkancisco Cabrera, Ph. G., Cebu, P. I. Cebu High School : Pharmacy Club ; Filipino Club. •■.S7;7 to iiev Iiciiihts his nsllcss zcishes tower. EUXKST JdllX RoTIUXGHOUSi:. Ph. ( ' :.. Jonesboro. Ind. Xotre Dame I ' rep. School : Phar- macy Chib. The z vrsc the scrawl, the dose the better. Richard ISklxk Wilsox. Ph. G., Chicago, 111. Notre Dame Prep. School : Brown- son Literary Society : Illinois Club ; Pharmacy Club. . s blithe a man as yoii could sec. ii.:.i. M C ' liAKi.Ks O ' Briex, a. B.. A. M. Washington. D. C. Xolre Dame Prop. School. A man ill aiilhorily is but as A candle in the wind. William EinvARn Pkkce, LL. B., LL. M., Hanover. III. Notre Dame Prep. School: Illinois Club : ' arsity Baseball Team. Onu ' a! thou art Lord. Felix Cajulis y Sa.mbedra, Ph. G., Cavite Province, P. I. Cavite High .School ; Filipino Club : Brovvnson Literar - Society ; Pharmacy Club. What ' s ill (I iiaiiir: a rose by anv other inline iKdiild smell as s ' , .eef. John Farragher. LL. B.. Youngstown, Ohio. ' 7 refuse to he iiiteri-iaced. 07 5 Ooast N O T R E ow ' S the time, my hearties, lire we ' re scattered far and wide, To pledge ourselves e ' er faithful to her name; Let every heart acclaim her. Let no man e ' er defame her, God bless her, then, our peerless Notre Dame. THKR men, my hearties, Are a singing songs of love, Other hearts by other loves are held in thrall; Love alone makes life worth living. Love alone sees joy in giving. Then give our young hearts to her, one and all. () your breasts, my hearties, Clasp her memory all your lives; It will ever be a gladsome ray. In the night of darkest sorrow It will be the glad tomorrow Breaking like a sunburst on your way. AISF. vour steins, my hearties. Drain them foaming to the dregs; Let not vour pledges vanish with the draught. But when vou and 1 are older Let our manly hearts enfold her, Just as thev did when first her health we quaffed. i-:rv man, my hearties, Is consumed with some desire. Pushing ever onward man but struggles to attain; Let us, free from selfish motive. Lav our hearts, as offerings votive, ' ithin the sanctuarv of her fane. D A M E KIXK to her, my hearties, Raise high each foaming Hagoii, Higher still let all our voices swell. And mav the song we ' re singing Down the ages go aringing To all the world 07 ' s love to tell. KOLXD this night, my hearties, Mav memorv fondlv twine, When in our vouthful hearts there glowed love ' s flame; When with love both strong and tender We vowed that we ' d defend her From aught tiiat e ' er could stain her spotless name. ID trials stern, my hearties, Perhaps our lots are cast, But to her teaching let us e ' er be true; And in the dim hereafter, Be our portion tears or laughter, We ' ll ne ' er desert our flag, the Gold and Blue. ACH one of us, mv hearties. Soon ' neath other skies we ' ll be; Let ' s journey forth with glad and fearless mien; Let our last fond look caress her. Let our last word be to bless her, To tell her that she is our peerless queen. SACRF.n IIKAKT ( IH ' Ut 11. w -=: i-4 DIPS CIVEN AWAY. r CLOSED CALU NEXT YEAR. Juniors CLASS OFFlflCUS. ' Junior TIfistorY VR HISTORY! Well, candidlv, we must be brief, for space has been allotted for only a short account. For the past three years ' oS has had a varied and eventful career. As Freshmen, we were hard workers; and, as Juniors we are — well you can judge that for vourselves. We have always been prominent, however, — in some respects, the most prominent class in college. Perhaps our foremost claim to preeminence is our athletes. ' oS has a large supply of captains and players. Captain tldorf, of the V arsity baseball team, and Captain Callicrate, of the 1907 football team, are men of valor, of whom any class might well feel proud. Then, there is Bill Draper, the cream of Notre Dame ' s athletics, who for four years was captain of the track team, and who twice earned a monogram on the gridiron. Bill is, at present. Manager of Ath- letics. Our members are conspicuous also in literary and debating circles. Maher and Lennartz, of Scholastic fame, have shown them- selves to be mighty with the pen, anii Bo le was on the debating team which was victorious over DePauw last vear. All this prom- ises well. Once, when we were but Freshmen, our class became notor- ious. The recollection of the clash, on the football field, between Murray the original, and a dignified Senior, who answers to the name of Keefife, is still fresh in our memories. ' 0(S was victorious, and so was Corby Hall; but Murray could not remain with us — let no one smile. Indeed we have some mighty fine fellows in our class. Who has not heard of Cap and Doc and E. Pittsburg ? The short man — do you know him? — is somewhat of an athlete. That we are pluggers is evident from the number of candles and extra lights found in the Juniors ' rooms. History HI and Mechanics are our pastime, Philosophy H, our grind. Such is the work of a Junior — grind — grind — grind — even long after the wink occurs. We entered the University unknown, but hoped to acquire fame before many semesters. Indeed, we have been successful; to-day we are admired by the Minims, by the Sophomores, and even by Coontz. That we shall all be graduated is assured, for should anybody become overburdened with Hunks our Derrick will help him along. We hope to finish our college career in a blaze of glory. SOIUX HALL. 1: .11! fir IS I ' M if , CLASS OFFICERS. Sopl)omorc fistor HE Sophomore class boasts of a more cosmopolitan mem- bership than any other organization at Notre Dame, having representation from almost every state in the Union. A baker ' s dozen hail from Canada; there ' s a corporal ' s guard of Spanish Americans; and even Europe sends us Dick Barry, as fine a German as ever sipped the foaming stein. There is Yosaburo Sugitta, too, a protege of Ilis Mightiness, the Mikado, but he considered it his duty to settle the San Francisco school question, and hied himself to the coast. The ' OQ men have so far been unable to determine who is their oldest member, but everybody can tell who the youngest one is, for more reasons than one. We would enjov enumerating the red-heads, By Jinks, but that would not be in accordance with parlor etiquette, so we shall pass o[i to a few specialties. Tt is customary to mention the dignitaries first, so here goes: — Varnum Parrish is Presitient; just the man for the place. He always takes long rambles with the poet laureate of Sorin Hall, studies bee-culture, and manages the Johnson Ifund-B i ' l (nii. Speaking of managers reminds me of ' Hogan, our ice-Presi- dent. No! he is not a manager, Hoge is worse than tliat; he captains the Pennsylvania Tigers. Every Thursday he gets a bid to a week ' s end hop down at the — sh! keep it dark. Ne.xt in executive dignitv, we name Hamerski. He doesn ' t want to Win-Ona, he prefers somebody else. But that ' s another story. Then comes our statesman, Hon. F. X. Cull, who was lately connected with a scandal in Utah. Ed Cleary is indeed a weighty man, both from the fact that his home is in Momence, and because of his intrinsic profunditv. Maguire, Mugsy I mean, is noted for withholding his age. He even passed his skidoo birthday without the knowledge of any of his classmates. At least, he might be older. Mugsy is proficient in colloquial phraseologv, and handles the freshest slang dexterously; for example, Kido, Hold your horses, and several other late ones. He is equally adroit in the manipulation of nick-names. He actually knows the pet names of all our athletes, and uses them irre- spective of his degree of familiarity with the individuals. Mugsy claims to know a cute kid when he sees it. He has even gone so far as to familiarize himself with the pet names of the maidens who daily cross the campus. He calls one of these The white of my eye. Still, Mugsy is a pretty good fellow, despite the fact that he once lived in South Chicago. Our class has its share of good men from Holv Cross Hall. They are precise and accurate in their physical actions and mental pro- cesses. Speaking of accuracy, Ledwige finds most of his psycholog- ical results in micrometers; at least he expresses them in micrometers. Kanaley, another of our prominent members, is noted for his generositv. He has made several valuable contributions to the library. John is a debater of no mean merit. Our historian, John Kennedy, who ought to be writing this article, is from Scottdale. John is noted for his basketball and baseball abilities. We have many other members, fully as illustrious as those mentioned above, but we have used all the space THE DOME has given us, so our history must end here. When we publish TllK Dome, we shall have all tlic space we want, and then vou will hear more about us. COUBV HALL. fe%i i ' y ' y e .f 3fVe5l)men CLASS ol-l- ' K KkS. jFre5l)men fistor HOUGH we have been at Notre Dame only a few months, our history has been eventful. A class like ours couldn ' t help becoming conspicuous and making its presence felt right from the start. The class of ' 10 is really one of the most important organizations at Notre Dame. Cjlance over the list of our members and you will find the strong and aggressive; the hustlers and the men that do things; the poet, the sculptor, and the scholar. We boast of many gridiron heroes, such as Dolan, Eggeman, Berve, Miller, Henning and Diener. We own the star track man, Smithson. And don ' t we furnish the best part of the baseball nine, too? How about Woods, the auburn blonde; Dubuc, that funny little Frenchman; and Boyle, Hutchins and AIcNally, our representatives in oratc y and debating? Sam Dolan, our class President, tamiliarlv known as Rosy, is a hardy Westerner, and a serious and energetic student. He delivers the goods when the goal-line is in danger and is a fa ' orite all along the line. Our Vice-President is Big Chief Eggeman, who derived liis sobriquet from the fact that he was once appointed chief of the Brownson Fire Department. Tn that position he has gained much valuable experience, which compensates for his aversion to study. General Berve, Esq., is our Treasurer, and can handle the coin as well as any member of Wall Street. He ' s always on hand when the rent comes round. Another big gun in class is Edmund Bucher. Ed hopes to be an engineer some day, but he will have to ginger up if he wants to make good in that capacity, for he is seldom at morning prayer. Cy Dirks, Bucher ' s call boy, awakens most of the students of Corby with his delicate voice. You all know Leon Cofifee — of course you do. Leon is the only one of his kind in captivitv. Tt is said that he used to be a bull- fighter; little credence, however, is given to this assertion. Leon often takes Spanish when the Professor isn ' t looking. Cofifee has a friend in Corby; his name is Benz. The fellows call him Nig, I don ' t know whv! Benz is the Beau Brummel of the class, and we point to him with pride. Nig ' s heart-smashing has been curbed lately, for he has not been able to go to the Bend because he had his head polished. Still, it is hoped that Nig will be in form again before June. I almost forgot McElroy, the pride of Carroll Hats. Mac. is small in stature, but a giant in intellect. Mac. is noted especially for his copia verborum. He sometimes speaks Italian with the Frenchman. Long Tom Phillips is a member of the class, too. Tom is the lad that you see running around with an abbreviated mustache. Frequently he takes a stroll with Dolan, the jolly Bostonian. Speak- ing of the East reminds me of Wild Irishman Hutchins, who knows Webster ' s dictionary from cover to cover, and is now studying the Standard. We have so many prominent members that 1 can ' t mention them all at one sitting. Suffice to say, that every man of ' 10 is a sure winner. WASHINGTON UALL. dramatics HE fondest memories of many a Notre Dame grad are twined about the college play; about the day when he or his pals trod the boards in dear old familiar Washington Hall. Only those who have taken part in a college plav can understand all that those two words mean. Oh the days of monoton- ous rehearsal, the call downs well de- served and freely given, the moments of alternate hope and gloom as someone did great and so and so was awful, and then after weeks of preparation the great dav comes around. Washington Hall is packed, and impatiently the audience is waiting for the curtain to rise. Carroll starts clapping, Brownson joins in, the Minims are growing restless and Corby, unable to keep in, breaks forth into a U. N. D. Then all is silence and as Prof. Petersen ' s orchestra plays sweet and loic, the curtain slowlv rises and another college plav is on. Each recurring year sees the staging of several plays at Notre Dame. During the year 1906 perhaps the best performance was that of I ' he Toastmaster, staged on St. Patrick ' s Day. Owing to Prof. Karr ' s sense of the fitness of things, the students broke away from the time-honored, but overworked tradition of Shakespeare, and launched out into new waters. A college comedy in three acts was staged. To present it I ' rof. Karr took the pick of the I ' niversity, each man being somewhat of a veteran in Notre Dame dramatics. In the staging proper, the mechanical side of the production, Bro. Cyprian and those under his direction outdid themselves. The star of the company was, of course, .Mr. Dwan, whose ability had been demonstrated to the students repeatedly. He has a most pleasing stage appearance and his voice and gestures are evidence enough of his experience in this line of work. His efforts brought forth repeated and generous applause. Lawrence Williams, as Towel, the victim of the Juniors ' desperate plot, was especially good. As Bob Kenmark, Mr. McGlew was excellent. The Juniors, as played by Roesch, Heyl and O ' Connell, did excep- tionally well. Patrick Malloy, as Professor Reed, was very good; his portrayal of the foolish old fellow was the subject of much favorable comment, his part being a most difficult one. As Cynthia, Mr. Dannemiller was certainly the best girl we have had of late years. Mr. Sorg as Mrs. Reed, did exceptionally well and, in appearance and manner rendered a difficult part perfectly. Tom Butler as Buzzer was inimitable. Altogether, the production was a grand success. Last Easter Monday the enterprising and enthusiastic body of students, the Philopatrians, rendered their annual entertainment. For years the record of this organization has been one of excel- lence and talent. From them have sprung the stars of our University Dramatics, ith the true American spirit of zeal and perseverence these CarroUites have set an example to the student body and have made themselves worthy of the admiration thev have received. Their program on this occasion was not a departure from the precedent already establisiied. The program was made up of two parts; a drama in one act and another in five. The first Ihitil the Rising of the Moon is the work of Maurice Francis Egan. It is a pathetic story and was well rendered. C. E. Clear as Captain Ed- ward Arden was very good and was well supported by L. Symonds and the rest of the cast. In the Prince and the Pauper H. R. Symonds and J. L. Weist took the leading roles and their efforts were the subject of very favorable comment. Messrs Hilton, Fox, and the other members of the cast did exceedinglv well. On President ' s Day King for a Day was enacted. Here again Aloysius Dwan was the bright and shining star. Dwan ably filled the bill and was every inch a king. Hilton McElrov and Sorg supported him in a very creditable manner. Others to bring forth favorable comment were Downing, Von Puhl. A. Dolan. and Mc- Gurty. The production showed much hard labor and care and reflects great credit on its promoters. On Easter Monday Bulwer-Lytton ' s drama, Richelieu, was staged by the members of the Senior class. It was without doubt the biggest success in years. For the first time since 1904 a play was staged in which Seniors took all the leading parts. We do not pur- pose to find fault, but it is only too evident that of late years the upper classmen have not supported our dramatic undertakings as they should. To ask preparatory students to stage Shakespearean plays or any other high class dramas with any degree of success is to ask an impossibilit They are not able to interpret them correctlv. The collegiate men are the ones who should do this work. At last a little enthusiasm of the right kind has been shown and the packed house which greeted the Seniors production of Richelieu testified by its applause that few plays have been more successfully staged at Notre Dame. The audience was composed for a great part of visitors from East and West who had come to spend Senior Day at Notre Dame. At 2:30 the play started and from that time until the last word fell from the great Cardinal ' s lips, the interest of the audience never flagged. Every member of the cast deserves much credit for the manner in which he performed. Of course A. Dwan comes in for first place in the list of the notables. His work was masterful. Dwan has been in dramatic circles at the Univcrsitv for some time, but his appearance Easter Monday was the climax to a brilliant college career in this line. His interpretation of the Cardinal and his rendi- tion of Lytton ' s famous lines were little short of perfect. His histrionic ability points to a great future in professional life should he follow it. Ambrose O ' Connell in the role of De Mauprat ably supported Dwan. His work was excellent throughout and at times he displayed great strength and passion. After these two, probably Ed. Kenny, of Pennsylvania, as Joseph, came in for the next greatest plaudits. An extremely difficult part to carry was well done by an heretofore dark horse. Kenny not only gave us a pleasant sur- prise but made us anxious to see him again. James Keefife, our famcius h;ilf-ruler, launched into a new field, and his maiden efifort puts him up as a worthy man in college the- atricals. R. A. Kasper as De Beringhen, J. Wadden as Louis, O ' Flynn as Huget, McElroy as Francois, and Kenefick as Orleans, played in good fashion, and contributed much to the success attained. Weist, as Julie, was excellent. A prettier lady we have seldom had and his interpretation of Julie de Mortemar, was splendid. Homer Warren as Marion de Lorme did well, and his work with that of ' eist, relieved much anxiety concerning the feminine parts of the play. Pages, conspirators, guards and secretaries come in for a share of the general praise. The whole cast is to be congratulated. It was a splendid production of a great play and reflects much credit on Father Moloney, whose untiring efforts as coach, were responsible for such happy results. SCIENCE IIAI.I.. ii • i-ji ? N ' ■ns if ' k J - W .f %f z ' Ol)e Caw School LAW FACULTY. 0 f ATRICK MERVAN MALLOY— President of the Red Tape Men. A certain eloquence in debate, a rich flow of sentiment in the heart region, and a disposition to tie his ties with his eyes crossed and to comb his hair with his imagination, go together to make, in this year ' s law class president, a rhararteristlc lauyer. IVIichael Angelo Diskin — vice-General of the law corps. Imagine a six-footer with the brownest, hrown, curly, hair, parted in the most approved fashion; imagine a polished, cool, cal- culating diplomatist, and you have Mike Diskin. Thomas Paul AIcGannon, otir nnnutc recorder and money- holder, has a depth of blue in his eye which bespeaks a soul that revels in the Romance of Laic. Paul is fond of the long pipe, and has a tendency to slip under his chair in search of the comfortable. Gallitzen Aloysius Farabaugh, The Orator, has a voice like the rumblings in the mountains, heard by Rip Van Winkle, an evidence of decided maturity. He can be seen in the early morning, betaking himself in the direction of Sorin, with one thumb pro- truding from his coat pocket, the rest of the hand inside, shoulders thrown back, and head up — a very gladiator. John William Sheehan, The Serjeant, is little but loud. John is familiar with the practice of the law and well posted in the vagaries of newspaper dope. Still, he has a habit of looking serious now and then. James Vincent Cunningham, Clerk of the Moot-Court, is a student of the plugger type. Jim is a debater of no mean merit. This Custodian of the Law Library is ever clean cut, honest, and cautious. J. Frank Hanan, The Jedge, is a veritable bundle of codes, statutes, text-books, and law treatises. This Hoosier barrister is rich in humor, hot in temper, and wise in his profession. Ralph Feig, The Lawyer, possesses an intimacy with everything cultured in life. His love for the higher arts is consistent witli his flow of dignified language. Walter LeRoy Joyce, The marvel in precisencss, always wears immaculate linens. Every thought, act, decision, and expression of his is carefully weighed, measured off, and determined, with a scru- pulous regard for the fitness of things. Walter is ever well dressed, well in love, well in all things, and above all, well liked. Oscar Alexander Fox, Oc, has deep-set eyes and deeper-set opinions. He is indeed a stunner in society and a shark at cards. This gentleman from Fort Wayne argues on all matters. He is very particular about the press in his trousers. John Farragher, a student of the Law for its own sake, has seen much of the world on the inside and out, and has enjoyed it from both perspectives. This, then, is the Senior Law Class, which, with tear-fillcd eyes, must bid farewell to Notre Dame in June, 1907. These arc the men w lio, in the very moment of terse farewell, with uplifted caps and flowing gowns, with bright hopes, and with indomitable courage, will face the world — as lawyers. Cod bless tlie Law Class of 1907. GfRREB (§[3(2)©IL X3 )t Summer 5cl)Ool AN JOSE PARK is the name of the summer resort which the University secured several vears aj o as an outing place for those students who do not go home, or who wish to continue their studies during the summer vacation. It is situated in one of the most beautiful groves in the State of Michigan, about four miles from Lawton, which is on the main line of the Michigan Central. The park is about one hour ' s ride from Paw Paw, Lake Cora, Cedar, and several other well-known summer resorts of the state. The park covers sixteen acres of land, well shaded, with a beautiful lake two miles long and one mile wide hidden in a forest of oaks and maples. The buildings are large and commodious. The largest is the hotel, containing forty rooms. It is encircled by a broad porch, and is supplied with gas, water, and all modern conveniences. The Dance Hall, to which are annexed a billiard and pool room, a bowl- ing alley, and a small store, furnish the chief sources of amusement. Here, in the evenings, the boys gather to enjoy themselves; and, as there are alwavs several very accomplished musicians at the resort, thev make the neighborhood resound with their songs and mer- riment. The dance hall is fitted with a stage. On scxeral occasions the sojourners have verv successfuUv assumed the role of actors. Besides these buildings there are several cottages and a chapel on the grounds. San |()sc is an ideal place tOr spending the warm months. There is an excellent beach for bathing, and a fleet of about forty boats fur- nishes ample opportunity for rowing on the lake. The fishing, also, is unexcelled in that vicinity; black bass and perch especially abound. A new baseball park is the scene of many a hotlv contested game between the resorters and the would-be ball players from the neighboring towns. With all these accom- modations the boys certainly have an enjoyable time. Eyery day brings private parties and picnics to the park, but the big days are the Fourth of July and Labor Day. On these occasions the whole country, for miles around, flocks here to spend the day. After the pleasures of an informal picnic dinner have been fully enjoyed, athletic games are held, and everyone is given a chance to win laurels for himself in the various sports. Next follows a basketball game and then, the chief event of the afternoon, the baseball game. Most of the pleasure-seek- ers remain for the dance in the evening. Several professors from the University pass their vacation at the resort every summer; they spend part of their time in teaching those classes which any of the students might desire to take up. Thus, those students who desire to stay here during the summer vacation have the advantage of being in a place where they may spend considerable time in study, and yet have ample opportunity for much healthful recreation. Brothers Hugh and Vital are in charge of the resort. They are now contemplating tiie building of a new chapel; many students of the University are assisting in the enterprise. SI li)i:n IS ROOM.- 1927 HE war of 1926 was ended, and peace had settled over the land. Canada had been annexed, and ■ English government on Arr.erican soil was a thing of the past. Washington wore its best holiday attire. Beautiful and gorgeously gowned women thronged the sidewalks, while in the roadway moved a double procession of noiseless, automobiles, in whose cushioned seats reclined more attract- ive women. Few men were to be seen. Little wonder then, that a stir was created by the appearance of two silk hats protruding above the ostrich feathers. The admiring glances and nods of recognition from the women on the sidewalks, and the flutter of dainty handkerchiefs from the vehicles, marked the approach of two of the greatest social lions Washington had ever known. These two gay young bachelors had created more feminine jealousv, and mas- culine envy than had Beau Brummel of old. With their heads high and their gold-mounted sticks tucked gracefully under their arms, they mounted the marble steps leading to the cubical mansion of the city ' s most exclusive club. The portly manager met them in the corridor. Hello Clem! Howdy Matt! Looking pretty spruce this morning. ' ' Hello Joe, any of the boys in? O yes; quite a little scrap going on in the turkish room. i M III The two sauntered down the hall and Lantry gazed after them. Well of all the fore-flushers. he exclaimed, those two ducks take the cake. They ' ve been living on this club for six months, and they have never paid their matriculation. I wonder who buys their clothes. They ' ve got the hall-ro :)m lads backed off the boards. Devine and Kenefick turned in at the oriental room and, after surveying the various groups of loungers, seated themselves with the one apparently most liberal in Havanas. Donovan, the engineer and railroad magnate, was explaining to General Corcoran the advantage to be derived from this and that proposed improvement in the newly annexed territory, and Admiral Burke was insisting that Donovan ' s proposed expenditure could be more appropriately used in the navy. Why, do you know, he exclaimed, in one battle I lost three men because of the inefficiency of our armor plate. ' ' O joy, piped Corcoran, you water rats don ' t know what a real battle is. Think of the thousand men 1 lost in Florida; then talk of improving the navy. Father Cunningham, one of the chaplains of Corcoran ' s army, here interrupted, My friends it isn ' t warships this country needs, but the gospel ships of true religion; and mv hand is ready for the helm. Every man for his own trade. Father, and if 1 had the right to dispose of the government treasure, I ' d buv the franchise of the Chicago street car system, and oust May(U Donahue with his municipal ownership platform. The speaker was Dr. Lannan, of Chicago. He had come to Washington to attend the President, who had suddenly been stricken very ill. The famous Dr. McCarty had discovered symptoms of poison and it first was thought that an attempt had been made on the President ' s life, but rigid investi- gation had traced the cause to canned rtsh from Sinnott ' s Columbia River canneries. In another corner of the large room sat a group of men busily engaged in conversation, Keeffe, the Speaker of the House, was talking. Now let me tell you, fellows, what we want is a capital, situ- ated out there in the middle west, some place where our brothers in Oregon will be as close to us as those in New York, and where North and South will be joined with East and West. And let me sav gentlemen, exclaimed Senator Wadden, of South Dakota, with a tremor in his rich nasal tenor, that the beau- tiful city of Madison, in mv own state, is the place we want. A commotion across the room interrupted the conversation, and into the assembly stalked two flustered individuals. Mr. Wadden, this red-faced lobster accuses me of trving to defeat your Bill of removal, wa.xed Senator Foik, of Ontario. And this paralvzed owl called mv beautiful state of Quebec a blot, snapped Representative Collier. Now gentlemen, be tranquil, said Kasper, the fat president of the grocery trust, as he stepped between the wranglers. Besides, gentlemen, this is not the place for such debate, and a broad, self- satished smile sifted through his flowing mustache, as the quar- relers seated themselves. In the meantime, over in a secluded nook, witliin hearing dis- tance of the conversation, Perez, the clever little press reporter, had been busily engaged, jotting down a hundred words a minute. Sud- denly he grabbed his hat and rushed across the room. At the door he crashed into the portly Mexican consul, and without pausing to apologize left Villanueva dazed; then lie hurried out into the avenue. x t a crowded corner he beheld a big policeman, who was pointing out, to a short friend, the dignitaries in the gorgeous equipage. And vou see those two in the big black machine? ' ell that fat one ' s Father Bolger, President of the Catholic L ' niversitv, and the other one ' s Father Moloney, Director of Studies up there. Hello Tobe! piped Perez, and Tobin looked down at iiim and grinned. Hello, Jocko! Don ' t vou know this fellow? And the next instant Perez was clasped in Bach ' s arms. Jim told how he had been tending bar in a hotel in Mexico, and had co-re to Washington to work for Lantry. Perez called a P. D. Q. messenger, sent his dope to the Daily Noise, and started away with Bach to cele- bratc, ainiii the strains of a rag-time melody from Father Kelley ' s T. A. A. Band. The rendezvous of the famous editor of the ' ' Daily Noise presented a startling appearance. A huge pile of manuscript was upon the desk, and from the summit protruded a shinv bald head. There was a knock at the door. Come in, shrieked a mufHed nasal voice from the depths of the pile. The printer ' s devil entered timidly. He was a little, old man, with a long, red beard — rather an odd character to be playing the devil, but Dame Fortune had been unkind. A note for Mr. Jordan, Sir. It was the remnant of the once melodious voice that had made the Newsboys ' Quartet famous. The pile moved like a volcano in eruption; a tall, lean fellow waded through and took the note from Kenny. The journalist presented an appearance which had for years been the ban of the cartoonist ' s existence. His primitive, or rather childish, features were not entirely hidden by a disappointed looking beard, and the gleam of his shifty little eyes, bespoke of early training in editorship. Well, Hypo, my boy, what ' s doing to-day? A hand wiggled through the red beard and presented a note. Send for O ' Connell, snapped the editor. In eighteen seconds the door swung open and a little nervous man bounced in. Say Am., old man, we ' re up against it; you ' ve got to help me out, cried the chief. What ' s up, Jim? responded the sporting editor. Those dough-heads in the House want the Capital moved, and it means our ruin. Want me to write it up in the sporting sheet? No, Fve got a better one than that. We ' ll publish the aflfair with a big splash and trv to convince the people that KecfTe is a lunatic. Good! I ' m aching to get a shot at tiiat misplaced cigar sign. I ' ll give it eight and a half minutes of my personal attention. All right, 1 leave it to you. The editor scrambled back to the debris and picked up O ' Flvnn ' s latest manuscript, The Lover Who Loved. Everv man in Washington was pouring over the startling extra of the Dailv Noise. Indignant exclamations came from all sides, and the name of Keefife was spoken with curses. The glaring red head lines and the grotesque cartoon of the Speaker of the House, made the edition of the Noise a record breaker. A great crowd gathered at the entrance of the Grand opera house, waiting for the doors on open on Coontz ' s latest thrilling drama, to be presented for the first time by the eminent American actor, Joseph Dwan. A man in evening dress hurried awav from the crowd and down the alley to the stage entrance. He was admitted to the star ' s dressing room, and for fifteen minutes engaged in an earnest conversation with Coontz. Hello Le, how ' s the new show coming? Oh, it ' s prettv fair since we took a hand in revising it, inter- rupted Dwan, as he glued on a mustache, But the manuscript was fierce. I ' m too blamed nervous to talk about it, cried Coontz, jump- ing up, I ' m going out for a walk. Well, Just a minute, Le. I won ' t detain you long, and T want you to do me a big favor, pleaded KeefTe. Well, what is it? Help my bill through Congress. What? You want me to help it through? Yes; now here ' s the point. You have a lot of influence with the Missouri representatives, and if 1 don ' t get their vote I ' m ruined. They hold the balance of power, and if they go against me my senatorial aspirations go to the scrap heap. Come, Lee, help me out for old time ' s sake. Coontz thoughtfully scratched his bald head and, as the strains of the overture from Gallart ' s orchestra sifted through the asbestos curtain, a poetic inspiration flashed for a moment in the play-wright ' s dreamy eyes. He held out his hand to Keefife. I ' ll do what 1 can for you, Jim, just for old time ' s same. Thanks Le, and the happiest man in Washington went out to get a drink. 3n fter ears By the hearth I sit a-dreaming o ' er tlie davs of long ago, As my truant fancy wanders out across the silent snow And I see my old companions, treading now the hall of fame. As I saw them when they sauntered o ' er the fields of Xotre Dame. How they warbled in the sunshine, free from every touch of care; Every heart glowed bright with gladness and the darkest days were fair. Ah ! the meadows and the woodlands seemed to us like fields of heaven And I ' ll ne ' er forget the pleasures and the joys of old ' 07. How we parted that June morning when the sun had risen high! ' Twas youth ' s happy longed-for hour, yet a tear was in each eve. And the morning in its splendor seemed to our sad hearts like gloam As we left Dur Alma Mater ' neath the glorv of her dome. Many years have come and vanished, many heads have since grown gray. But the memories of my scIkx I days never fade nor pass aw-ay. When weary of my labors, oft I sit ' neath sunset ' s flame Or tread back in shimmering moonshine to mv dear old Xotre Dame. OCIETY at Notre Dame. Here, as at every college, it includes the numberless suppers, smokers, dances, parties, and the like, that help to make college life the happv time it is. But there is one social event which, to paraphrase a recent writer, stands out on the horizon of the student ' s memory like Mars at perihelion. And that is the Senior Prom. What Senior will ever forget it? Was not the old Gym heaven itself, all ablaze with lights, and decorated with bunting, as down its glistening floor you led her, your queen. There may have been other dances; the future may hold many, many more; but for every grad of Notre Dame, the Senior Prom beats them all. Then, there are the smokers, the Brownson smoker, the Senior smoker, the Corby smoker, the last named of which was the feature for 1907. Then there are the dozens of suppers given at the Bend by this club and that, and the numerous theater parties, followed by a pleasant meeting in the cafe. These are indeed occasions of mirth and merriment. Ah me! I ' ve often pictured myself a grizzled grim old fogy, journeving back to South Bend and unconsciously the words have sprung to my lips: — Where are you, old companions trusty, Of early days, met here to dine ? Come waiter, quick ! a flagon crusty ! I ' ll pledjjc them in the sjood old wine. . h nie ! how quick the days are flitting; 1 mind me of a time that ' s gone. When here I ' d sit. as now I ' m sitting, In this same place — but not alone. There is one great supper at the Oliver, the banquet tendered the team at the end of the football season. I don ' t believe a Senior or a man that has played out his time will ever recall that event except with the tenderest of memories. 1 can see the table now. ' ' Cap. ' at its head, and all the rest of us in order. How we ate and drank and laughed and joked, and vet for most of us the joviality was forced. You ask me whv? Because it was the last time we would ever be together as a team. It was the last time I would have Jack on one side of me and Jer on the other; Jack, whose tears had spurred me on to one last mightv stand against Indiana ' s team as it came charging down the field. Jer , whose words of encouragement had called forth my last efYort as we shoved Purdue across their own goal line to defeat. So as I looked down upon the smiling faces of those men; men with whom I had lived for four long years, ircn whom 1 had learned to love as brothers and who were now about to part, it was no wonder that I had to fight to keep back a tear. Now let us turn to our organizations. Every state in the Union is represented at Notre Dame, and most of them in the form of clubs; their prime object being to bring the students in closer contact and thus to make college life more pleasant. A secondary object is this, — and it pertains to the ego — members take it upon themselves to im- press the good points of Notre Dame upon their friends at home, thus the membership of the club is increased the following year. The club with the largest membership is, undoubtedlv, the Illinois Club; most of its members come from Chicago or the near vicinity. The Pennsylvania Club, famous principally because of its annual dance in Pittsburg, during the Christmas vacation, is one of the most active organizati Mis about the Iniversitv. It is made up largely of upper classmen. The New York Club boasts of a large membership and claims many prominent athletes through- out the University. The Indiana Club draws most of its members from the large cities in the state. The Iowa Club was first organized this year. It ' s members are among the irost prominent students at Notre Dame, It has football players, track men, orators, debaters, editors, and what not. This organizations is always heard from. no matter what the occasion may be. The Wisconsin Club is among tlic new organizations at Notre Dame. It is needless to comment on the character of men who come from such a re- nowned locality. The members are represented in every field of college endeavor, and lend a pleasant tone to the social life at Notre Dame. The Bolivar Club is an equally famous organization, its membership being made up entirely of students in Holy Cross Hall. It has taken its name from the celebrated explorer whose expeditions the club has often imitated. The activities of the club are as varied as thev are numerous. The Mt: lor Full Dress. club ' s motto is Mile up Bolivar. The president as well as the found- er of the organization is William K. Cunningham. The society owes much of its success to the V ice-President, Charles O ' Flynn and Sergeant-at-arms, I aul ]. Foik. The Oregon Club had its birth this year and already bids fair to be one of the leading clubs at the University. We have also foreign clubs. The Latin Club, of Mexico, has many promising young iren among its ranks; men who show, by their readiness to adapt them- selves to American customs, that they are to be considered from an educational point of view. This is likewise true of the Columbian Club, of South America, the Peruvian Club, and the Philippine Government Students ' Club. The Boat Club dates its beginning many years back; it has turned out many good oarsmen. It furnishes much entertainment for the visitors in June. The Club has its annual banquet, theater partv and other social functions. The Golf Club, a Senior organization, is a strong one, because it is ruled by an iron hand and managed on a hypothetical basis. There are three Dramatic Societies in the University, the Senior Dramatic Club, the Philopatrians, and the University Stock Com- pany; the last named is composed of the best dramatic lights in the school. Plays are produced from time to time by these organiza- tions. The character of the Productions ranges all the way from Shakespearean Dramas to the popular comedy and farce. The Who ' s ' V ho Club is strikingly different from all our other clubs, sort of siii generis in its makeup and activities. But we must not forget the Bachelors ' Club, an organization of which we are especially proud, though we are aware that similar organizations are found all over the world. For wherever you go, y ou will find the bachelor. Of the dear old bachelors Notre Dame has its share and a goodly share at that; over a dozen who have never bended knee to the sweet god Hymen. O Ye Bachelors of Notre Dame, how ye have given the lie to the lines of the bard: — Confess ye volunteers Lientenaiits and Ensign And Ca])tain of the line As bold as Roman ; Confess ye fjrcnadiers However stronsj and tall The conqneror of yon all Is Woman, N ' oman ! Thackeray you were wrong. Our bachelors have never known other love than history or law or mathematics. In single bliss they lead their simple lives; Away from the world ;ind its toils and its cares In their snuj.; little kin,iL;di ms uj) four ])airs of stairs. Ye Bacliclors. ' How many a happy hour T have spent in the room of the Bachelors ' president, Prof. . His snug little chaniher is crammed in all nooks, With worthless old knick knacks and silly old liooks. And foolish old odds and foolish old ends Cracked bargains from brokers, cheap keepsakes tri ni friends. Old armor. ])rints, ])ictiires. pijies, cjiina (all cracked.) Old rickety tables, and cliairs broken backed, A two-pennv treasury, wondrous to see : What matter? ' tis pleasant to you, friend, and me. And SO for the bachelors ' quarters; comfortable old quarters for comfortable old bachelors. Long life and joy to our bachelors and may the memory of their kind, unselfish lives ever gladden the heart of the Notre Dame student. Time goes on and things change. Students come and go; some with degrees, others with more degrees — of sense, refinement, stability. And as years pass by and things change, society will grow and flourish at Alma Mater. It will grow, will branch out into different lines and into new fields. 5t. D. (5irl Dear A . D. Girl, my lieart u true, Tis captive to xonr c es of blue; It thrills uitli joy. ulicn I behold The sunlight in your hair of gold. My heart is yours if you but knew. Before me noxc pass in review The happy hours tehen prst ice two Through floivered fielJ anJ nieaJoic strolled, Dear X. D. Girl. The time has come to say adieu, And parting I my pledge renew. When years have passed and I am old, Though seas between iis may have rolled, My heart will still be true to roii. Dear X. D. Girl. E ASTER Monday was truly Seniors ' Day. Richelieu was staged by the class in the afternoon and proved to be a distinct hit. Then all was in readiness for the social event of the year — the Senior Prom. The event was a pronounced success, and when morning came everv senior realized that the 07 prom was a social victorv over former senior dances. The committee, Joseph T. Lantry, Joseph A. Dwan, Matthew J. Kenefick, Edward J. Kenny, and Robert A. Kasper, were to be congratulated, especially for the appearance of the hall, the neat programs, and the e.xcellent music. The hall was artistically decorated and was the subject of much comment. From the ceiling hung long streamers of heliotrope and green, while the cozy corners and walls were covered with pennants of var- ious colleges, and draped in gold and blue. The class flags of former years fell in pretty folds and contrasted effectively with the University emblem. A ' 07 blazoned with incandescent lights was suspended from the wall at one end of the gymnasium, while a great N. D. hung at the other end. The program consisted of twenty dances and three e.xtras. At 9 :. 0 the Grand March started and was led by Ambrose A. O ' Connell, President of the class, and Miss Lucille Baker, of St. Mary ' s. Seventy couples were in line; among them many visitors who came from a great distance to attend the event. Harry L. Arnold, of Elkhart, was Master of Ceremonies. Tlie patrons and patronesses were .Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Steele, Dr. and .Mrs. Thomas A. Olney, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Berteling, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Clarke. RGINIASrvtiTH. rqatii|ati ions Officers J()Si:i ' ii A. DwAX, - Robert A. Kasi ' KR. Frank E. Minson , TaMFS . ClXMXCHA.M. President I icc-Prcsidciit Secretary Treasurer tJttemb emoers Harry I . MtDoxoLcu HOVT W. HiLI ' OX Anbrey a. Fish Walter H. Allen Howard W. McAleenan Fred J. McAleexan Thomas (i. Sextox Ray ' moxd R. Harrixgt ' ox Frank Bixz Andrew C. Stayart John R. Dean John J. Ln X( h CJEOKCI-: A. I I ' ..M I ' E Rali ' ii j. l ' ' .r.i;i iiAKi ' W ' h.liam 1 1. KaSI ' IIR James J. Caiiii.l Thomas O. Maciire Harry (i. Hacie Benjamix L. 1 ' )ER e Seldex Trumiull John W. Sheehax Richard B. ' h,son David McDonald L. vuence McDoxai.d Rupert D. Doxovax George W. Sprexger Palmer FcIxtyre RUFfS ' . AI.IXIRF Clarence J. Sheehax William A. Draper William !■ ' .. I ' lau ' E DeXXIS !•-. l.AXXAX 1 1 ARln- W, t ' ARK Nicholas M. Doyle James O ' Learv Clarence J. Kelly Earl E. Barxett George A . .M c A [ a x x Claude Sack (teorge Gibson Jacob J. Yrissarri I KK ' . ( lARXEY Herbert C. Tulley Paul K. P arsaloux Leo J. Welsh Walter J. Duncan Itiiix J. Condon I ' RANCIS J. HOLLERAN i( TOR R. Washburn u - -«JII -- y - t -SjilT Nfto ork %Ut CU Officers J. B. Kanaley, ------- President A. J. Cooke, - - ■ - - - - Vicc-Prcsidcut E. D. BoNHAM, ----- Secretary- Treasurer R. J. ScANLON, ------ Seroeant-at-Aniis Members E. E. A. W B. Berrigan D. BONHAM J. Cooke . A. Gakeney I ' ' . Hurley J. Hannon I ' .. Kanalev P. McdANNON J. r roRONEY J. M ALLOY S. A. O ' Brien J. J. Scales R. J. SCANLON J. A. TOOHEY J. W. Wilson A. J. McNamara P. M. Grifein F. F. Wool. F. A. SCANLON T. A. IH ' BUC T. W. Daly w o a n r C Officers Edward P. Escher, ------ President William J- Heyl. ----- J ' ice-Presideiit Arthur G. Drumm, ------ .Secretary Othmar J. Benz, ------ Treasurer yCtzmhuvs JdHN -M. I ' lANNdN Beknaud a. P.annox James D. Jordan Edward M. Kknnkdv Jdhx J. Kk.vnkdv 1U) AND y. .MfBuiDE LlKi 1. 1 liic.AN William 11. I ui: Lawrence M. Stoke? Ed ARD J. ClLLINAN ' lLLL .M J. ClOHESSV l ' )EKN ARD H. LaNO .MrHAKL a. DlSKlN Charles W . Mrui ' in JnllN X. SawVKR Arthir .M. ( ii:ai v Edward E. ERANE HEl. r Harry J. Zimmer CiERALD F. MrKiNNH-: Thomas J. Poim ' Ali ' .ert C. Staley ( Irs r. ClRRAN Kali ' ii E. Estrada [• kancis a. l- ' A(;rLA Tlonorary Members CiAllitzen a. I- akai;ai(;h Edward H. Schwab William L. Bennitz WuxiAM Q. Dillon z 7. Officers Oscar A. Fox. Oscar D. Hutzell, John F. Bertelixg, John 1 ' . Murphy. - President - I ' icc-Frcsideiit Secretary-Treasurer Scr tant-at-Aniis Members Mattiimw J. Kknkfuk Charles S. Hauhkk corxki.ii ' s j. i ' .ikki-: Howard C. Dams James J. Kenekick LeRoy J. Keach I ' niijp H. I.rcAS Robert R. Ribeyre Thomas R. Woi-lfe Paul T. IUrke Harry G. Williams Joseph A. Martin- George A. Knoer er ru Xi:ST F. P)ICKEL JnUX J. (IrIEI-TTH Kexxeth R. ; rcDoxALi) Ellsworth F. Hutzell John G. Schwab John H. DriTON Carl L. Cex ii.i ri-: EdML.VD ' . lUCHER John K. Corhett Frici) W. F(;c;emax Cii-KALD X. Krost Ai) )LPii X. Kam m Er.xest Roi iiiNOHorsK ' n,LL M B. Talifako Jacob P. Young ' n.LL M M. Donahue Law RENCE R. 1 ' reel X ' lCTOR K. Washburn 1-j.Mo C. Fink ClL KLI ' .S J. MUKPHV Jesse H. Roth Patkh K D. McDonald XoRBERT P.. ScH.XELKER John M. Ware EnW K|) W. COSTELUI •4JA S ' 4y ' ' -.im ' Offi icers Robert E. Axdkrson, Francis A. Zinc. William M. Carroll, Francis X. Cull. Henry B. Ohmer, - Harry A. Burdick. - President - I ice-President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer - Sergeant-at-.4r)ns Members John A. Boulton Harry E. Miller Ravmonii a. McXali.v Clarknck W. May Thomas H. Rilky RouicRT R. Shenk William J. Iuwin William I. Zi.nc Georgk p. Walsh Charles H. Craw ford Raymond M. Mirphy. Walter J. Degnan Michael L. Mokiarity Francis J. Roan- Henry L. Paimn James C. ! ExroN Carl K. Rowlands Clement L. Devine r. r C Offi icers Ambrose A. O ' Coxxell, Paturk M. Mallov, James T. Keeeke, Joseph Boyle, - President J ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Members Patuk K A. Hkacom Frederick W. Mi Kixi.i v Jdiix W. Rii. ( 11 William F. Conxoi.i.v JoilX Ac, NEW Dexis a. MdUKiSDX. Jk. Akiiur F. Gillespie Ravmond T. Coffey Harry 1 ' . PjExx I kank I. Mi:iN LiCdXARn M. Hkxtces r c Wisconsin (Tlub Jllembers Leslie J. McPakti.in. I ' rcsidriit Jdiix J. Ryan William D. Hayden Henry E. Weis FkANcis J. Steward IlrCII J. I ' OYLE Lawrence Reynolds Leland C. Ml I ' aimi.in Albert L. Metcalf Harriilh E. ' ()i.lmar Aritii ' r R. Knale 1 Iakry a. Ahei.l Jiillx ' . DlKNKR jiillX V. DlFFEY ' alii:r L, Idvci-: |i iiN Ml IX I ' liN. Mlembers Ai.PHoxsus E. Ponce, Jose F. Cabrer.a, Pedro Serrano, Gregory L. Manuel, Felix Cajules, Segundo D. Hipolito, ORENCIO Al.UiAOA. yfe hilopatrlaii Offi icers John B. ToMLiNstJX, Aloysius F. Dolan. Carol A. ' oxPhul, William T. Dolax, - Geokgi-: W. Dodge, President rice-President Recording Secret ary Corresponding Secrctiiry Sergeant-at-rlrnis Cauol ]!i;rkli-.v CiAni-: I ' lKiissAKi) Chaulks Cowles Antoixe Cautiek Aleked Casixelli William Cotter I.i-;i-. Dillon William Do xix(1 JollX l ' oRI) AE I Il■: R • I- ra li-:v William Im; aw li- ' A ' .Martix IIeil SiMEOX KaSI ' ER Harold Katz Members Lesticr Li ixc;stox Jri.ns Lee josiAii Little ( li ' .OKOI ' . M ASOX AiHiLi ' iirs Moritz 1 ll•.. K M lai.LAi II J ' -M. li;|- MoVXAIlAX I ' ram IS [ •(i RTV jollX MiXll.lA ' l- R xris .M(1 i;r l l I ' ll lA TON .Mi(jri:L C )tek() 1 rax( IS ( ) r.Rii:x S V L ' i: ST ER O ■ B R I !■; X Fallox () ' Bvrxi-: I ' RAXriS t) RElI.LV I ' kAXITS ( I.STOX I ' j) AKli I ' lII. 11akk 1 afi-er ' iv Marmi:i Ru II ards l ' i;xi Mix Roe Cherry Ri;asoxeu Lester Rempe ' I ' lioMAS Siii;i:iian Ra moxii Sii.i ' .i-r ClIAKl.l ' S Wll.SoX Gustavo L. Tkevino, ------ P resident e Francisco G. Nieto, ----- I ' ice-Presidente Josii L. Requena, ------- Secretario Manuel G. de Quevedo, ------ Tesorcrn embros T. H. Avala J. -M. Castanos J. I ' . Cai.deron J. J. 1- al )Mir J. E. Fkrnandes R. F. Grande A. L. (iUKUKA I ' . I. Macias K, j. Macias I ' . ( i. ' ii:r() P. A. Orozco C. J. Padii.i.a A. M. POKTII.LA M. G. DE Quevedo I. J. OllNTANII.U) J. L. Requena A. A. Sanchez 1. I. Sankkiio G. L. Trenino C. W. n .VV yn mh ers TosE A. Capako. President Frederick Caceres Albert L. de Romana Mantei. San PF.nuo Manuel Concha Carlos Duoue Luis Gonzalez MlGlKL (;rTllU KEZ Alex ANDKu M( u.i n a TuAN DE Romana %i • ( % ' r. r . . Officers Joseph A. D ax. ------- President Josicni D. SiXNOTTj ------ 1 ' ice-President GusTANo L. Trevixo, - - - - - - . .Secretary JnsE L. Reouena, ------- Treasurer Charles de Luxnicx,- - - - - Sergcant-at-Arms Prof. Jerome J. Greex, ------ Director Mtcmb crs Joiix J. Scales Manuel G. Ouevedo Oscar D. Hutzill James . . Too hey Walter J. (riiscmxc John J. Lewv [oAQUix L. Battle AiKii.ni . . .Mri;Li.i:R Ariiur ■ . Mt Xeelv Ernesto .Mac l s .Xriiur T. Simon John E. Kixxey Angel Caparo Leo T. Clear V . LI!ERT() I.. l ONL NA 0! - miAiM ©Lil Officers William Carroll. ------ President Ellsworth Hltzell. ----- J ' icc-Prcsidcnt Guy Baillv, ------- Secretary Hiram MiL ' artv, ------- Treasurer RiCHARii Wii.sox, ------ Librarian AiMiHR Hkrn ' ev, ----- Seri:;eaiit-at-. ' lriiis William L. (Ikkicx, ------- f)ireelor Members I ' ari. IIarnktt Edward IUrxs JosiciMi C_ ' aiiri;ra I ' iajx C ' a.ili.is ( i.Aui ' .xci-: C ' rii ' K (JLY ]!All.l•: ArIII ll; ( ' ill-RRA Ai.i-.x IIazixski A Li:x A X Di ;r Ix i-: x x i:d v Lnris Maxcax St A X 1 ,1: V X 1 1:1 )i ; A i.s K I Krxkst Roi ' ii ixi ' .iiorsE Maxiki. Sax I ' kdro Ka MOXD Si AXLOX Officers Wendell P. Cukcokan, Francis Derrick, - Ignatius E. McXamee, Thomas O. } Iaguire. President I ' icc-Prcsidciit Secretary - Treasurer Members (;e(ikc;ic IUi ' .nc.kr RlCHAUn J. C (iLLi; I INK 1- rANK J. DlLLdN I ' ktek 1 ' .. Hki!I-:kt 1 Iakkv a. Ledwidge John I. l i:NNEnv Leo C .Ml 1 ' 1lk(i FlKINLSS E. Rl ' RKE ll.LL M E. Cl ' NNINGHAM jnllN McD. I- ' OX Jam! s I ). Jokdan JdIIN i;. 1 ANALEY ■| iiiiNL s L. Man ION 1 A MiiNi) A. Rath. 1-RAN( IS A. ZlNl ' PI K3 r c a m Officers Re . AKTI. J. ReGAX. OscAK Ali;. am)i:k Fox, RoBiCKT Adam Kaspkr, W ' ai.tf.r Lkkoy Tovce. - Director - Commodore ] ice-Commodore Secretarx Mlcmbers C ii .KAI.|) XllHOl.AS KkoST CiiAKLEs Hrc.ii Kelley John Edwakh Kixxev ( )ri() JlllIX r ENZ W ' u-i.iAM IIexk ' i KAsn:u Joiix Xa iei Sawvick Seldox Tkimiui.l JaV A.MIiKOSE OlKAEY William Ja.mks Dakst Views of !! otre il)ame MAIN BUII.HING. . J H H Hli H FIRST COLLEGE BUILDING. SI. i;i) AKD S II. M.I., 4 ' t  I I l ! ■ 9 « S III ST. jci.si ' .l ' ll S IIAI.L. IN THE COMMERCIAL DKl ' AinMKNT. ON THE OUADUANGI.E. Till-: GV.M.XASlLil. rt anb usic liCniversitY an6 5ttcmbers Professor Charles PinKusKx, Director (Tornct Raymond AI. Dolgiikki v Arthur M. Folrxieu Oswald E. ' erder Wesley J. Donahue ' lLLL M LeNNERTZ (Tlarinet Michael McGuinness Leo D. Ha.merski ' iLLL .M E. Cl ' xmxi;iia.m Ja.MES J. OUIXLAX Eraxcis j. ' i:xxi(;i-:k EliW AKI) E. I- ' UAII ' .X III- I M I ' liAKLEs Zinc Ocitor Patrick J- Hagerty Orombone Herman J. ' ERDER Louis ' SI. Kelley- baritone Thomas F. Hurley Saxapbonc R. YMoNn Rath Hauky Li. Williams Eraxcis Dekruk IPrum William . Mdi.nXEY George P.usenger 7. Kniversitj 0rcl)e5lra 5ttember5 Professor Charles Petersen, Vlollit Robert L. Salev Thomas P. McGannon Cornelius Donovan Hakry G. Williams Charles H. Crawford Michael L. Morl-kuity Francis Derrick - - - - Director trombone Herman J. Werder Louis AI. Kelley 5ttclopl)one Charles Zink Edward E. Frauenheim (Tornct Raymond AI. Dougherty Arthur M. Fournuck larin( t Michael McGuinness Leo D. Hamerski iPrum William H. Moloney George Burenger Plano Joseph P. Gallart c PI KniversitY (Tljoir Members George Fixxegan, Brother Basil, C. S. C, - Thirst Ccnor .MiiiiAEi. Mathis W ' lLI.IA.M MdLOXEY JoHX Deneks Jamics 1 ' oley Second Cenor Fkei) Carroll Joseph Donahue WiLIJAM AflXNICK Rkiiaud Collentine Rai.i ' II Cakiilix RAVMoxn l Aiii ClIAULES FlVNN Director Organist Thirst ! ass Peter Crawford Fraxcis Wexxixger Wesley Donahue James McElhone Henry Mack Thomas ANNION Second ass Bl ' IRXARI) Ml-LIJ)Y ' lLLL .M McOUAID I ' ATRICK HaGGERTY I ' UAXGIS HaNRAHAN Paul Miller Anthony Rozewicz c 2 r. LTHOL ' GH this has been a very successful and progressive year at Notre Dame, in most respects, there is one import- ant element of student life which has been almost entirely lost sight of amid the victories of our athletic, debating, and other teams — we have had no Glee Club. Last year a number of students, under the leadership of Prof. Frank, organized a Glee Club which entertained us on various occasions. The club, however, was not reorganized this vear — not because there was a dearth of talent in this line — far from it — we had numerous musical societies and quartettes in the various halls, whose efforts were thoroughly appreciated. Indeed, we had ample material for a I ' niversity Glee Club, but the idea of organizing did not appeal forcibly enough to those musically inclined, until it became so late in the year that the necessity for such an organization no longer existed. The University Band and Orchestra were up to the standard this year, and compensated largely for the fact that we had no Glee Club. , HE Art Studio, on the fourth floor of the Main Building, contains a collection of casts which has been increasing constantly since the Department of Artistic Drawing was established. Several new casts have been added during the past year. The collection at present embraces The Dia- dumenos (British Museum); the Doryphorus (Naples); the Discobolus; the Venus of Milo; the Slave of Michel Angelo; the Achilles; the Fighting Gladiator (Louvre) ; Houdon ' s Anatomical Figure; Asiaticus (Paris) ; Brutus (Rome, the Capitol) ; Cato (Rome, the Vatican); Cicero (Rome, the Capitol); Dante (Florence, Uffizi) ; Agrippa (Louvre) ; Venus (Vatican) ; A Cen- turion (Naples) ; Ariadne (the Capitol) ; Psyche of Naples (Na- ples) ; a Vestal (Vatican) ; Niobe (Vatican) ; the Two Daughters of Niobe (Flor- ence) ; Apollo Belvidere, the Antinous, Bacchus, Juno, Mercurv, Demosthenes, etc. Besides there is a complete set of decorative and architec- tural ornaments, taken from monuments of antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renais- sance, and of elements of the human figure (hands, feet, etc.) from the antique, and some anatomical pieces. . COKXF.K IX I ril ' . ART SIIDIII. t Cecture anb (Toncert (Tourse t Cecturer5 Vice-President Fairbanks, Dr. W. S. Hall, Hon. J. Adam Bede, Hon. Edward McDermott. Opie Reed. FR.ANK R. ROBERSON, Willis M. Moore. R. H. Little. Col. H. H. J. Ham. Thomas E. Green, Dr. MoxAt;HAN, Dr. Stafford, Dr. J. E. Harry, Seumas MacManus, Hon. Leslie ' SI. Shaw. (Toncerts WuNDERLE Trio. DeKoven Quartette, Hawthorne Misical Company, Ernest Gamble Comiwny Other Attractions Leon Renx. y Recital, Alton Packard— CartoDiis, Lkland Powers Impersonations. micimstits i( Q, Ni Sf it Speakers at tl)e 5tu6ent$ ' ass 1906 Sept. 23 Re Sept. 30. Re Oct. 1 Re Oct. 14 Re Oct. 21 Re Oct. 28 Re Now 4 Re Now 11 Re Now - IS Re Nov. 25. Re - Dec. 2 Re Dec. 8. Re Dec. IG. Re - Joiix Cavaxaugh. Michael Quixlan Thomas Crumley. Joseph Maguire. Matthew Schumacher. John Scheier. Moses McGarry. George Marr. Timothy Murphy. Leo Heiser. Arthur O ' Neill. James French. Timothy Crowley. 1907 JAX. 13. Re Jan. 20. Re Jan. 27. Re Feb. 3. Re Feb. 10. Re Feb. i:. Re Feb. 24. Re March 3. Re AIarch 10. Ri-: March 19. Re March 31. Rev . PRIL 1 . RlA .Vl ' KlL 14. Re Al ' RM, 21. Re - April 28. Rk May 5. Ren- May 9. Rev May 10. Rv.v May 2(). Rex- June 2. Rev Thomas Crumley. James French. Michael Ouixlax. Joseph Maguire. Ti.mothv Murphy. Matthew Sciium.xcher. Leo Heiser. CiEOKGE L RR. TlMiil Iiv L ' K(i LEY. Moses McCjarrv. John Cavanaugh. ' i ' liiiMAS CrI ' MLEV. Mk H. EL (JUINLAN. Joseph .Mac.iire. TiMdiii ' i .MiKnu. Georgi: . 1arr. M()Si;s Mc ( Iarrv. Ja.mi ' .s 1- ri ' .. cii. M. TrHK . Clll-. I. CMER. Thiinlvs C ' rumlev. Ecclesiastics se HE Dome of ' 07 would be incomplete without some men- tion of the religious atmosphere at Notre Dame and its influence on the college student. Although the University ranks among the great institutions for her intellectual training in the arts and sciences as well as in all that tends to develop the physical man she is deeply religious. Her aim is not only to send forth into the world strong, robust scholars, but also men of solid and sensible piety. In a word she is the land of saints and scholars. A monthly calendar, published by one of the brightest men of the Church to-day, says There is something in a boy who goes through the course at a Catholic college and puts up with the dis- cipline. Very many, it is true, fall by the way-side, but the boy who perseveres to the end must have something good in him. One great problem connected with our colleges has been the difficulty of reconciling discipline with the modern spirit. This problem is now being solved most successfully at Notre Dame University. roKri ' S CIIKISTI PROCESSION. It is difficult to sav what makes the discipline at Ni)tre Dame so successful. Surely it cannot be attributed to frequent church exercises and daily prayer in common, for these are had in every Catholic college. It is the example of the virtuous lives of those living- at the University. It seems to be in the very air; everv atom is laden with holiness; it is to Notre Dame what the atmosphere of Attica was to Athens in the palmy days of Pericles. It is the religious example that makes all discipline prosperous here. The recent trouble in France has made Notre Dame the center of the vast field of Holy Cross Order. Among the priests and bro- thers that came here as exiles was Father Gilbert Francais, the Superior General, who had long been one of the great educators of France. He had hoped to dwell in France and direct the affairs of the Order but when the Church troubles arose there he deemed it best to set sail for the United States. Last spring he bade adieu to La Belle F ' rance. After visiting the various colleges of Holy Cross in Canada and the United States he arrived at the I ' niversity; and Notre Dame is now not only the provincial seat of the Holy Cross Order in the I ' nited States, but the mother-house of the entire congregation. It is here that the chief executive and his assistants reside. The very presence of such men as these has great influence i rit A ■ 1 - i:kv uii ' . AMiKi.w . ulKUl.ssl•: . Provincial Holy Cross Order. on the Students, wlio become partakers in their sublime ideals and breathe the atmosphere of holiness and learning that surrounds them. The annual Retreat for the Religious of the Holv Cross in the llnitcd States is always held at Notre Dame. It is inspiring to see these men, after their work of the scholastic year, coming from the North and the South, the Kast and the West, back to their home at Notre Dame to enter into a week ' s retreat and to receive their obediences for the coming vear. As is customary, a number of KE ' . WILLIAM CONNOR, Superior, St, Joseph ' s Novitiate. those aspiring to the religious life re- ceive the habit and many pronounce their final vows on the closing day of the retreat. The ceremony is always solemn and impressive. Besides the Provincial Chapter, which is held here every year, presided over by the Provincial and the Superiors of the various houses, a general chapter, consist- ing of the Superior General, Procurator General, the General Steward, General Secretary and all the assistants, is held every four vears, or at other times should it be necessary to elect provincials, to appoint the assistants to the Superior General or to discuss matters of great im- portance to the Order. The last General Council was held last summer. Those composing it were Very Rev. Gilbert Francais, the Superior General; The Rt. Rev. J. P. Hurth, of Dacca, Bengal, India; Very Rev. M. A. McGarry, Very Rev. J. A. Zahm, Very Rev. E. Labbe, Very Rev. G. A. Dion, Very Rev. A. Morrissey, Verv Rev. J. D. Spillard, Very Rev. A. Guy, Very Rev. J. Linneborn, Rev. j. y. French, Brothers Albeus. Paul, Marcellinus, Peter Claver, of the U. S.; Victorian, Cecelian, Au- gusta, Leonide, of France; Godfrey and Cyprian, of Canada. The Chap- ter was in session almost two weeks. A new provincial for the United States, Very Rev. Andrew Morris- REV. sTAN LAis Kn T-, ey, was elected, and other important Superior Coninmnity House. IIAI.I. I H.M ' Kl.S. offices changed or renewed. The opening oi the Chapter and its procedure is a solemn affair. The Mass of the Holy Ghost and the special prayer at the opening and close of each session, and all the formality, remind one of the great Councils of the Church. There is no greater religious center in the I ' nitcd States than Notre Dame. Here the beautiful and impressive ceremonies of the Church are carried out in every detail. Priests, monsignores, bishops, archbishops and other members of the hierarchy are con- tinually visiting the I ' niversity, and assisting in the religious exercises of the students. We can readily see that the religious element forms no small part of Notre Dame and this combined with the sublime ceremonies in the beautiful college church and in the several religious houses make our University not only an institution of learning, but a source of holiness and goodness. iiii . iii.D i.Mii.w ( [i. i ' i:i,. r.rii r 1853. KicsTdKiiD 1906. 5ixtY-Secon6 Annual Commencement iDegrces (Tonferrcd iPoctor of TLaws The Reverend Denis Joseph Stafford, Washing ton, D. C. The Reverend John Thomas O ' Conkell, Toledo, Ohio. The Reverend Morgan Madden Sheedy, Scranton, Pa. Henry Nicholas Mover. M. D.. Giicago, Illinois. Frank Allport, M. D.. Chicago. Illinois. Pilaster of rts Henry Michael Kemper, Chicago, Illinois. Mlastcr of TLaws Edward Hermann Sciiw ap,, Loretto, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of ' JK.rls Albert Ernest Blix, Craon, France. Eugene Paul Burke, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Louis Doremus. Ploezal. France. Louis Henry Faineau, Angers, France. Edward Joseph, Finnegan, Chicago, Illinois. James Henry Galligan, Tarrytown, New York. Thomas Aloysius Hammer, New York City. Cornelius Joseph Hagerty, South Bend. Indiana. John Marie Lecroq, Goven, France. Hugh Bartholomew MacCaulev. Providence. R. I. John Connor McGinn, Providence, Rhode Island. Charles Leo O ' Donnell. Kokonio, Indiana. William Charles O ' Brian, Cohimhus. C)hio. Francis Xavier Zerhusen, Covington, Kentucky. !ftacl)«lor of Ccttcrs Walter James O ' Donnell, Grand Papiils. Mich. John Michael Ryan, Chicago. Illinois. acl) lor of Pbllosopby Addis Emmett Lally. Denison. Iowa. Alexander William ! I( I ' arl.wd, Lima, ( )hio. John I ' kani is Siii:a. IInKdke, Massaclinsetts. (Tlvll Cnglnear John Francis Cusiuxg, Chicatjo, Illinois. James Allkn Dubbs, Mendota, Illinois. William Patrick Feeley, Joliet, Illinois. Harold Preston Fisher, Paducah, Kentucky. Samuel Joseph Gterua, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Albert Alton Kotte. Cincinnati, Ohio. John Patrick O ' Shea, South T ' .end. Indiana. Maurus Joslvn Uiirich, Spokane, Washinijtnn. Anthony Tajies Stopper, Williani.sport. Pennsylvania. Harry Norman Roberts, Bloominoton, Illinois. Mlccbanlcal Engineer Matthew Axton Ca.mi ' Bei.i,. W heelino-, West ' irs;inia. !(llccbaitlcal TEngincer in Ikctrlcal Inglitccring Arthur Pinu, Arequipa, Peru, South America. Charles Edward Roesch, Indianapolis, Indiana. Nathan Silver, Chicasjo, Illinois. tftacbalor of Science In tArcbltectural Ingineering EvARiSTE Raymond Batlle, Barcelona, Spam. Joseph Joachim Batlle, Barcelona, Spain. bachelor of Science Arthur Fink. Lacrosse, Wisconsin. !ftttcl)elor of Science In ! lologv Emilius Morancy McKee, Versailles. Kentucky. !ftacbelor of TLaws Michael Joseph Bkhwx, Philadelphia. Penns Ivania. Terence IJyrne Cosgrove, Seneca, Illinois. Richard William Donovan, Chicasjo, Illinois. Clayton Charles Golden, Monroe, Michigan. Francis John Hanzel, New Prague, Minnesota. RoscoE Patterson Hurst, Hudsonville, Indiana. Thomas Francis IIealy, Rochelle. Illinois. Thomas Michael Harris, Lee, Illinois. Daniel Lawrence Madden, Chicago, Illinois. Ralph Cleveland Madden, Mendpta. Illinois. Frank Artemus McCarthy. I ' .riit, Iowa. bachelor of taws — (Tontinucd losicrH ' alti:r Mc1m:knv. South IJend. Indiana. Lawrence Michael McXerney, Elgin. Illinois. Ernest Melvin Morris, South IJend. Indiana. Albert Benedict Oberst, O vcn. ' ;boro, Kentucky. William Patrick O ' Neill, Mi.shawaka, Indiana. William Ei . ki) 1 ' i:rci:, Hanover, Illinois. Stephen Francis Riordan, Chicago, Illinois. Francis Joseph Siiai ' giinessy, Amboy, Illinois. Joseph Edw. rd Wm.des, Manila, Phili])pine Islands. pharmaceutical (Tbemlst Michael John Marmlez, Havana. Cuba. Graduate In Pbarmacy S. MUEL Wade . pi ' Li:c.aie, South LJend, Indiana. James Sylvester Brady, Chicago, Illinois. Martin Clement Hoban, South Bend, Indiana. Michael John Marocez, Havana, Cuba. Eugene Alphonsus Rush, Chicago, Illinois. John Worden, Ossining, New York. Cartlflcate Zhwarbd-b Short Program in TEUctrlcal TEnglncerlng Charles Henry Bken.nei k, Sonionauk, Illinois. John Bell Moran, Detroit, Michigan. Theodore Hermann Xabers. Fort Madison, Iowa. John Charles Quinn, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Jacob Stuhlfauth, Wausau, Wisconsin. Commercial Diplomas Ci RKXCE WiLLiA.M BuRNS, .Me.xis, Illinois. Richard William Dalton, Huntin non, Indiana. b ' k.wK Thierry D-WNemilli ' -K. Canton. ( )hio. Emil b ' R()SS. Rii, Marietta. Indian Territory. Rex Edward Lamp,, liuchanan. Michigan. P). Louis, otre Dame. Indiana. foii.N D. mi:l Ly.ncii, Monmouth. Illinois. Francis Joseph Oelericii. Chicago. Illinois. Louis Palomar, Guadalajara. -Mexico. Francis Quiros, Sonora, Mexico. Rudolph Jacoi! Schmiit, Toledo. ( hio. Frederick 1Ii:nr Str.mss. Chicago. Illinois. oar6 of £6itors, ' 07 Edward F. O ' Flvxx, History and Economics, oj, Montana. Editor-in-Chief. WiLLi.AM A. BoLGER, English, ' 07. Michigan. Varnum . . Parrish, English, 09, Illinois. William T. Cunningham, Classical, ' 07, Illinois. Robert A. Kasper, History and Economics, ' 07, Illinois. Thomas E. Burke, Classical, ' 07, Illinois. Patrick M- Malloy, Law, ' 07, Iowa. Robert L. Bracken. Law. ' 08, Illinois. J- Leo Coontz, History and Economics, ' 07, Missouri. Louis Kkixey. English. ' 07, Indiana. Wesley J. Doxaiue, English. ' 07. Illinois. Francis T. Maher. [• .nglisli. ' oS. Indiana. WiLLi. M P. Lenn. rtz, English. ' 08, Ohio. Ignatius E- McNamee, Classical, ' 09, Oregon. IIIL bLlluLASl IL. UUAkLi Ul ' EDIKlKS. oatb of Editors. ' 07 Editor-in-Chief - - jAMES D. JORDANT Art Editor - - Fraxklix B. McCartv Business Manager Ambrose A. O ' Coxxell AssUlant £dltors-lrt- ri)lcf Wesley J. DoiXahue, Edward F. O ' Flynn. ' ZA.sslstant business Mlanagcrs Joseph T. Lantry, Johx W. Waddex. TEdltors Robert A. Kasper, William A. Bolger, Fr. xcis T. Collier, William E. Cuxxixgham. Louis M. Kelley, Thomas E. Burke, Edward J. Kexxy, Joseph A. Dwax, James T. Keeffe, Wexdell p. Corcorax. ■1III-; iiiiMi-: i:i Ai ii di ' I ' .nridus. James H. Bach Walter J. Guschixg Frank A. Burns Arturo a. Guerra Edward P. Escher Bernard H. Lange CoE A. McKenna ViRciixiA Smith David McDonald Ll ' IS S. VlLLANl ' EVA WlLLL M C. O ' BRLW John Worden JOHN n. BERTIiLiXtj, il. S., M. U. VERYBODY at Notre Dame knows Dr. Berteling, the managing editor of the University ' s first annual. Long before the illustrious board of editors of the Dome of 1907 were born he was helping to build a Yearbook which has stood the test of time and which ranks amongst the literary productions of the Univer- sity to-day. Away back in the ' 80s he was having the same joys and the same troubles that are experienced in the sanctum sanctorum of the DdMF. of the present day. In his school days at Notre Dame, Doctor Berteling played an important part in all the move rents inaugurated by the students. He received the degrees of B. S. and M. S. at Notre Dame, and M. D. at Miami College of Medicine. Dr. Berteling is the House Physician at Notre Dame. Newspapers Represented bj Special Corres- pondent at totre ame The Solth Be d Triblxe The South Bexd Times The Chicago Americax The Chicago Chroxicle The Chicago Examixer The Chicago Txter Oceax The Chicago Jocrxal The Chicago Record Herald The Chicago Tribuxe The IxDiANAPoi.is News The IxDiAXAroi.is Star The Cixcixxati PIxqiirfr The .MiLWAiKEE Sextixel The Detroit Free Press The Detroit News The Cu-aelaxd Leader The MixxKAi ' oi.is Triiu ' xe Till, PriisBiRi; Disi ' ArcH o — r O P RATORY and Debating arc now a part of the intellectual lite of all universities. This is one of the evidences of the conscious effort of the university to realize its mission as a force for political and social betterment. A recent writer in the North American describes the American people as a multitu(k able to read but not to judge. So far as this is true it is the severest indictment of the efficiency of our educational systems. An unthinking democracy is a paradise for demagogues. The college man must be trained both to think and to speak, that he may hold his own against the dema- gogue. Hence the utility of debating which is nothing if not a training to think. To choose the best from a dozen available illus- trative cases, to determine upon the relevancy of facts and the relative strength of arguments, and then to weld principles and facts into an invulnerable brief, demands and develops a keen and sure judgment. To condense, if possible, a whole argument into a phrase, for it is the freighted phrases that win de- bates, is a crucial test of thought and expression. Again, few exper- iences of after life will demand keener alertness and more complete self mastery than the intercollegiate debate. N ' hat arguments to admit, what to attack, what to leave un- I l AkI) V. u l-LV. X. . J ■ J . , Wii.iui St:.i.. oratorical Contost. wur, . tOUChcd, mUSt bC dCCldcd On thC i-:sr.i-: ' j. dunaii ' K. Winner Bl-ei ' n MeiLil, IHOT spur of the moment and with un- failing accuracy. A single false step mav be irretrievable. It is in recognition of its highly edu- cational value that Notre Dame has made debating a part of the curriculum. 1905-1906 was our ninth vear of intercollegiate debating and indeed the most brilliant. Our uni- versitv teams defeated DePauw University and Iowa State Univer- sity at Notre Dame. The Law School team won a unanimous victory over the Georgetown Uni- versity Law Team at Washington, D. C. The first victory was over Io a on April 27. This debate had awakened unusual interest, partly because it was to be our first forensic battle with a large state uni- versity, but even more because the teams represented quite dififerent styles of debating. It was known that Iowa used the conversational style. Notre Dame teams are instructed to prepare argument as if all depended upon argument, and then to speak as if all depended upon delivery. If argument can be made pleasing, and even eloquent, so much the better. It was expected that one of the teams would be surprised; which would it be? Notre Dame had great confidence in its team. Cornelius Hagerty, ' (16, the leader, had won first place in the final debate; Wesley J. Donahue, ' 07, and William A. Bolger, ' 07, had been the leaders of the winning teams against DePauw and Oberlin the preceding year. The members of the Iowa State team were George C. Albright, William Healy and F. J. Cunning- ham. All were e. perienced in debate. The Hon. Walter A. h nik, fudge of the Circuit Court, South Bend, presided. The judges were the Hon. R. S. Tuth ill, Mr. Joseph H. Defrees, of Chicago, and .Mr. .M. P. Rice, of Levviston, 111. The question was: Resolved, That a Commission be Given Power to Fix Railroad Rates. Notre Dame had the affirmative. hen Mr. Hagerty had finished the opening speech for Notre Dame and Mr. Albright, for Iowa, had begun to speak, it was evident to everyone present that arguments being equal the Notre Dame style was to triumph over the conver- sational style of speaking. Yet Mr. Albright ' s cool, confident manner and logical presentation of argument made it evident that our men would have to fight for every inch of ground. Mr. Donahue and Mr. Bolger surpassed all their former efiforts. Their speeches were interrupted by prolonged applause. Mr. Healv and Mr. Cunning- ham continued the Iowa arguments in the same deliberate manner in which Mr. Albright had begun. It cannot be said that the teams were equal in argument. The Notre Dame men took a stand which the lowans had not expected and evidentlv were not well prepared to meet. The rebuttals were sharp and decisive. The home team put the visitors on the defensive and made the most of the fact that their main issue had not been squarely met. When Mr. Bolger closed the debate for Notre Dame there was no doubt as to what the decision ought to be. Mav 17 will be memorable in our debating annals on account of the unanimous victory of our law team over the Georgetown lawyers, at Washington, D. C. This was the first time Notre Dame had rret an Eastern school in debate, and great interest was aroused. Our lawyers were all experienced debaters. Patrick M. Malloy, ' 07, and Terence B. Cosgrove, ' 06, were members of the team that defeated Oberlin the year before, and Gallitzen A. Farabaugh was on the all-star team that won from Oberlin in l O.v All were excep- tionally forceful speakers and we felt that the team that could score a victory against them would have to be good debaters indeed. Messrs. Lambert Igoe, Gallahcr, and Charles M. .Mattingly represented Georgetown. The question was: Resolved, That Labor and Capital be Compelled to Settle Their Disputes Through Legally Constituted Boards of Arbitration. Senator John M. Gearin, of Oregon, an alumnus of Notre Dame, was chairman. After a few well-chosen words characterizing the debate as a contest be- tween the P ast and the West, he introduced Mr. Mallov, wlio opened o r o n 5; o H PI c H CO X the debate tor Notre Dame. He showed that the present methods of settling industrial disputes are quite inadequate and pointed out that nothing short of an arbitration board, with power to enforce its decisions, could remedv the existing evils. Mr. Mallov ' s usual earnestness and force made a strong impression. Mr. Lambert Igoe began the debate for Georgetown, showing that the number of strikes is clearly decreasing; that Labor and Cap- ital are learning to understand each other. He further maintained that compulsory arbitration boards would be productive of great harm to the interests of labor. Mr. Igoe spoke with ease and clearness. Terence B. Cosgrove continued the argument for Notre Dame. His argument was syllogistic in form — whenever the public rights are affected, it is the dutv of the government to intervene. Verv great hardships are inflicted on the public in such labor wars as the teamsters ' strike in Chicago and the great coal strike, which called for the mediation of President Roosevelt. It is therefore the imperative duty of the government to prevent the recurrence of such strikes. Mr. Cosgrove ' s deliverv was marked bv great emphasis and directness. Mr. Gallaher, the second negative speaker, directed his argument to proving that compulsory arbitration would work injustice to the employer, by depriving him of the right of free contract; to the employee by depriving him of the right to sell his labor to whom he would; and to the public because it was opposed to established institutions. Mr. Gallaher was perhaps the strongest speaker for Georgetown. L Farabaugh, in his masterful manner, closed the direct argu- ments for Notre Dame. He maintained that compulsorv arbitration is practicable. It invokes the compulsion of ordinarv law suits; it does not compel men to work, but insists tliat, if thev do work, thev shall deal justly with one another and shall not infringe upon the right of the public to continuous service. When he finished Notre Dame stock wa s at a high premium. .Mr. Mattinglv was the third speaker for Georgetown. Summing up the negative argument, he said, ' e have proven this board to be unnecessarv, unwise, unjust, unconstitutional, and i rpracticatile. X c _ Then began the rebuttals. The summary of Mr. Mattingly was the target toward which the Notre Dame men directed heavy, quick and unerring shots. Georgetown returned the fire with much spirit. When the smoke cleared away Senator Carter announced a unani- mous decision of the judges for Notre Dame. The judges were Senator F. H. Carter, of Montana; Hon. Edwin Walter Sims, Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, and the Hon. H. Golden, of New York. The contest on Mav 30th, in which our second team defeated DePauw at Notre Dame, was not the easiest won of our triumphs. M r. Malloy, the leader of the second team, was away, debating Georgetown, so Mr. Bolger took his place. DePauw sent up the strongest team their university could put forth, Messrs. Gibson, Pike and Benson — all experienced debaters. Notre Dame, support- ing the negative, was represented by Messrs. Boyle, Cunningham and Bolger, the first two named making their initial appearance in the forensic field. Added to this, the fact that Notre Dame supported the unpopular side of the e]uestion, the side which tvvo of the judges afterward confessed they had been personally opposed to, but to which they were persuaded by the Notre Dame debaters, makes the victory a signal one, even though the decision of the judges was not unanimous in our favor; as it was, however, we missed a unanimous decision only by a fraction of a point in the marking. The t]ucsti()n for debate was Resolved, That a Commission be Given Power to Fix Railroad Rates. In supporting the affirmative of this proposition, Mr. Stanley Ciibson, of DePauw, spoke chiefly of the evils that attend the present system of rate making, and stated that these evils could be remedied only by governmental regulation of rates. Mr. Boyle, for Notre Dame, pointedly insisted that the issue of the debate was not the existence of evils, but their cure. He enumerated grave abuses which the proposed system could not regu- late. He then outlined President Hadley ' s plan for a special trans- portation court to deal with railroad abuses. Mr. Pike, upening his argument for the affirmative, called 2 5C C T1 c O 2 o attention to an apparent ir isstatement of tact in the speech of the last negative speaker. He then attempted to show that the phin the affirmative advocated was commended by experience. Mr. Cunningham made things h)ok brighter for Notre Dame by demonstrating that the plan of the affirmative meant, in practice, general rate-making with the evil, rigidity of rates. Mr. Benson, of DePauw, closed the constructive argument of the affirmative by advocating the adoption of Judge Noves ' plan of a rate making court. Mr. Bolger, the imperturbable, set the debate squarelv on its feet bv a brilliant impromptu speech before his main argument, showing that the plan advocated bv the affirmative was far more radical than thev had dared to emphasize, that the Hepburn Bill was onlv a mild expedient compared to their system. In his main speech he showed that it is unwise and impracticable for a govern- ment commission to fix ditterentials between localities. The rebuttals were especiallv good, and when Bolger had devoured DePauw ' s last argument Notre Dame could rightlv claim victory as hers. The debate was as close and interesting as perhaps was ever fought on our home grounds. The DePauw men were clever talkers and rapid thinkers, decidedly a fast team. Notre Dame was great in soliditv of argument, and each of our three men, in voice and manner, stood forth as powerful speakers. The judges were Hon. W. E. McEwen, Chicago 111.; Hon. W. C. Van Fleet. Elkhart, Ind.; Professor Isaac E. Neff, South Bend, Ind. In passing it mav be well to mention that this was the last opportunity Notre Dame had to hear William A. Bolger in a debate with an outside school, as tiie debate witii Iowa for 1906-07 is at Iowa Citv. Those who heanl Bolger against DePauw will never forget him. He fought for his Alma .Mater as he never fought, nor had to fight before. He covered himself with glorv, turning defeat into victory by his masterful speech and rebuttal. His name will ever be remembered in debating circles at Notre Dame. Too much credit cannot be given to Col. Hovnes, lio had charge of the Law team; and to Prof. Reno, under whose direction such phenomenal work in liebate has been tione ot late vears. The Breen Medal for 1907 was won by Weslev fames Donahue, ' 07, with an oration on Rienzi, the Patriot. Mr. Donahue belongs to our famous coterie of debaters. In our first debate with DePauw he led Notre Dame to victory and has twice been a member of the team which debated the I ' niversity of Iowa. Edward Francis O ' Flvnn, ' 07, Breen Medalist for 1906, by defeating Mr. Donahue in the Notre Dame Oratorical Contest, retained his right to represent Notre Dame in the State Oratorical Contest. There our orator showed his worth. With his oration, Savonarola, Priest and Patriot, he easily won the State Oratorical Contest. His delivery was almost perfect and he brought honor and glory to himself and Notre Dame bv his masterful work. The class of ' 07 feels justly proud of the work done by its orators and debaters. O ' Flynn and Donahue, Breen Medalists for 1906 and 1907 are both ' 07 men. Bolger, Donahue, Malloy, Cunningham and Burke, all members of Notre Dame teams, graduate this year. For the first time since the class of 1904 left us the University debat- ing team has been made up entirely of Seniors. - JiUlX W. SlIEEHAN, EUWIX D. BONHAM, Marti X H. Miller, President I ' icc-Prcsidciit - Sccn ' tar Officers I-jiwAKii r. Caknille, - Treasurer Sa.muel Dolan, Scrgeaiit-at-.-ir is Jesse Roth. - - Reporter Edward A. Arvey Benjamin Berve Henry Biirdick Paul K. Barsalaux Spire Berry Earl Barnett Hugh Boyle Arthur Briekey Paul O. Beeson Louis Berthold Harry Benn Fred Berkely John Condon Frank Condon Felix Cajulis Klbert Carico Raymond Coffey Jtihn Coji:f?esliall Gallitzen a. Fararaugh. Itembers Walter Duncan Harold Ditton Pampile Depew Raymond Dougherty Daniel Dougherty Fred W. Egrgeman Arthur M. Fournier Joseph Falomir Harry Garvey Arthur Geary Stewart Graham Austin Howard Victor Hundley Francis HoUearn James Kenefick George Knoerzer Dayid Klune John Leucrtz David McDonald Critic Lawrence McDonald Fi ' aneis Madden Fred McAleenan Michael L. Moriarity Dennis Marrison Charles Murphy George McMann James OLeary Carl K. Rowlands William H. Rice Claude A. Sorg Raymond Scanlon Claude Sack Francis Scanlon George Washburn Victor Washburn Richard Wilson Fav Wood iUowNstiN i)i;iiAi iN(i ii-;a.m. % H s, 5 4 1 ' - X w :: kI S ' ATHCa Officers ? -? - FUANCIS T. Col.LlKK. Joiix ' . Dii-:xi:k. l- uA. ns X. Cri.i., President I icc-Prcsident Secretary tlcmbers Ein AKii 1 . Ci.:-AKV Edward S. Dunn Charles S. Harber Joiix F. McMahon James R. Toohey r EK AUD E. D(1 ■1,E W ' li.i.iAM M. Cakroi.i. r.Ai.i.ARD Maw (•J..MI1 A. l- ' rxK HaRR ' ! ' . W ' llM MA( K Harou) F. Bali;xsii er Fraxcis McXai.lv johx l. burxs Thomas H. Ru.icy Leo J. CoxLix James J. O ' Rrhcx THflMAS F. HlRI.EY Arthur F. Ciii.i.Ksrn-; Edward OT ' .rien [a.MES ' . CrXXIXlMlAM T ortorarv Mtcmbcrs WlI.MAM I ' . (iAl.I.KlAX Wll.l.lAM C. Si n.MlIT ST. (osi ' .i ' U Di:i:Arixi; ti ' .am. _ 4, -i 4i r- .-. m 7 ' • (5)©S 3 .!MP- John a. Di-:v£ks. BkUN ' AKD AlULLOV, Richard J. Collextixe. Patruk J. Hagertv. - Chaklks J. Flyxx, Officers Fka X CIS W EX X I X ( ; i:r James McElhoxe Anthoxv Rosewicz Joseph Toth Thomas Maxiox Michael Math is Peter Hebert Dexxis O ' Shea tlembers W ' iLLlA.M Mix NICK Charles Zixc James Kehoe F ' eter Crannfokh St A X I slaus Ti 1 1 ;i ls k t James Goggix JoHX Wrobel Axcrs ! rAcD(ixALi [mix 1- laxxic.ax - President I ' ice-Presidcnf - Secretary Historian Seri ' eant-at-Arnis Corxelics Doxovax Joseph Doxahue Fred Gassexsmith Alfred Kaxe James Foli-;v |- uaxk dillox 1 1 l-.R M A X l l iSTER M a N X K_AY. iii. i) Rath HOLY cross DICHATIXC. TKA. L Z o tn O n 5 J=i Li ci ci- iiiuiii(iLiiiu:;iiiniii ' iiiiiiii riiiiiri;nii.i(iiriiimiiiuiiii iiiiuuiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiunuiiiiiniiuiuiniiiiiiini iimniiininfn [iimimi3i:iiii[D  iHiiiimnii[«t tK ' HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, Washington, D. C. COLUMBLA INIVERSITY, Portland, Oregon. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, New Orleans, La. ST. EDWARD ' S COLLEGE, Austin, Texas. SACRED HEART COLLEGE, Waterton n, Wisconsin. ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE, Cincinnati, O. m LASS Politics have been sizzlinjj; at Notre Dame this year. The Seniors were first to organize their forces. A hotly contested campaign was anticipated, for the men of ' 07 remembered the struggle of last year between the Techs and Anti-Techs. The campaign this year had a totally ilifferent aspect. The Anti-Tech party, ashamed of its past record, failed to organize, and the Techs felt the the same wav about it. In their places, however, two strong parties sprung into e. istence the Fresh Airs and the Hot Airs. After a while a third party — the Anti-Peps — entered the arena. This bro- therhood was short lived, however, as there was no one in its ranks with energy enough to manage the campaign. The Fresh Airs held their primaries earlv in September, and r;irt ' I.oinlers. Stung:. chose for their candidates a cluster of stellar luminaries. Their prospects were dazzling, but alas! Jim Bach, that Tam- many chief of the ' 07s, in some way got news of the doings. He launched the cry, Down with the Wind Jammers! and this became the keynote of the whole campaign. Jimmy was determined, and, — well, it ' s not hard to guess what hap- pened to the slate. The Big Chief of the Dakotahs gathered together his warriors and encouraged them. They gave a war whoop that reached Jocko ' s ears. This lirey little patriot — who has since organ- ized and become president of the Gomas — shouted loud and long, Steek, Fellows, Steek! ! ! A multitude of voices echoed and re-echoed the cry, Goma, Goma! J — o — c — k — o! Jocko. In the meantime the opposition had not been allowing the grass to grow under their feet. Even the Vandalia Bard had been approached in the effort to form an Anti- Machine faction; but the poet talked in rhythmical numbers and his proverbs were misunderstood. The Hot Airs held a caucus in Room lO.v The meeting began with a selection by the Serin Quar- tette — Lantry, Dwan, Keeffe and Kasper. This was followed by a volley of ancient shoes and past-mature eggs. Harmony was restored in time, however, and the next number on the program was a heart- less rendition of That Old Sweetheart of Mine by the noted elocutionist, Juan Porfirio, G. O., M. A. Silence then prevailed. Who would Leader t f the l-o.st (. ' aiise. break the spell? All eyes were fixed on one. Slowly, and with the upsetting of half a dozen chairs, Stormy, of Pennsylvania, arose. He was much enthused over the outlook, and predicted a land- slide for his party. He protested against the methods used by the other side, and even went so far as to say that his opponents were as unprogressive as the members of Derrick ' s class. After the orator had finished. Doctor Breeze, from Sioux City, favored the learned and dignified assembly with a few ill-chosen words. Then Hypo shouted all aboard for the reading room. There the election was held and the Hot Airs elected their ticket by an overwhelming majority. The Senior Law Class was organized a few days later. Their meeting was tame. The Juniors realized at last that it was time for them to wake up. A n eeting was called by one of their more zealous members. There was a marked contrast between the spirit mani- fested at the Junior and the Senior Class organizations. The first and hardest task for the Juniors was to elect a president. No one present at the meeting would accept the ofiice, so it was imposed upon one of the absentees. The election of the other officers would have been equally difficult save for the fact that it would require too much energy to decline a nomination. Shortly after this the Sophomores determined to organize. John McDill was there with both feet and a large supplv of cigars. John managed the campaign for the Brain Stormers, and Parrish took charge of the Mollycoddles. After the election, both parties claimed victory, but it is generally conceded that the Stormers had the better of the fight, for the Sergeant-at-arms is from their ranks. Last of all in the political arena came the Freshmen. These humble Tenners evidently knew their place. There was only one party in the field, the Xo ittlcs. which Sam Dolan led to victory. MO was not overflowing with spirit this year, but things are expected from them before their graduation. A notable feature in class organizations this vear is that Towa has almost a monopoly on the class presidencies while nearlv all of the vice-presidents come from the Keystone state. Mlore Views of A. oc ' icii;kr sxuw siokm. AKIirxi) il||.; |,AKF.. VlliWS FKOM Till-: I.ir.KARV. 1 IP . ' ' WJ ;- ' JL|; • ' rifeffS ' f ' ' ' .- fc - . - - ■ ' . -.- w pp - :JM — a! ' ' ? ; ST. KDW ARI) S I ' AKK. ' B :•• -.-, |H;-J -- . ,.r:L •• .. tt fe j PIBE ST. JOSEPH S LAKE. FKOM TIIK II()rSi:-Tnl ' , MIL l•Kl. l; II i; . IIII-: 1 IKSI . nu lAI.I., 1lfl 1 f I El II ' ' • ' I! II ill; II ' f |! !! !S Bl I From a drawing ' li. ' II. H. Darnell. nr i. Kii-; institute. IKH ' Sl-; OF STI ' DIICS Ol I HI-; r.UOTHKRS Ol-- HOLY CROSS. Erected, 1907. Si6e (5 lances at t e Seniors Amukcise Au)vsius O ' Connell. Ambrose O ' Connell is a clever young man from the West. In his four years of college life he has been an indefatigable worker, u plugger where plugging was needed and where it counted. O ' Connell has President Roosevelt cheated a block when it comes to the strenuous life; he iiitK work and is always looking for the sec- onds to go his way. He has distinguished himself in many lines, but he stands out pre-eminently as a hot- air artist. His faculty for creating newspaper articles nut of nothing, is still one of the O ' Connell mysteries. Our President ' s name is O ' Connell, you know. Not Daniel, whose speeches were stale long ago: But Am ' s a good fellow who hails from the West; As a student he surely compares with the best. JamilS Dd.MiNU ' Jordan . Words cannot express the sterling qualities of this man of genius and talent. — Father of The Dome, — James Dominic Jordan. Were it not for his untiring efforts, this masterpiece (?| of art (?) and literature (?) which you now behold, would have no existence. He it was that gave it life. From the first day he entered the classic walls of Notre Dame, he realized the pressing need of this crowning glory of students ' toil. Unceas- ingly he labored by night and by day; surmounting all difficulties, removing every obstacle that impeded his path, he marched onward and upward, shouting Ex- celsior. till the lieights were attained. . nd now. we have come to our Editor, Jim. Who once formed a Press Club? All credit to him I As a writer of songs, he ' s a « « ■ you can bet; His verses were sung by the Sorin Quartette. JA.MICS TiKI.M.NS Kl ' .KFFE. Many cities have claimed James Thomas Keeffe as a son, but after thorough investigation, the claim of Sioux Cit.v has been substantiated. Rumor has it that he was a very pretty baby, but a very noisy one — traits which he has never lost. His college career has been spectacu- lar and meteoric. ' I he athletic world owes him much for the many track records he has shattered and for the valuable captains he has discovered and elected. Only Keeffe and his captain-while-you-wait system could give to us such illustrious leaders as Donovan. Quiglev. .Murray and many others. Jim Keeffe is an athlete, who believes not in grind. Who, some years ago. was considered a liiil. In class he ' s a -star, and could argue all day. But when he ' s iuite naughty. Prof, sends him awav. Joseph Thomas Lantry. The nationality of Joseph Thomas Lantry is not deti- nitely known, although he liimxilf claims that his ances- tors came over in the Mayflower. Be this as it may. he came to us from the tall R-rass region, where he was acting in the capacity of a dairy-maid, and he hopes soon to become a civil ( ized ) engineer. How successful he may be in his undertaking is matter for prophecy. Since his arrival among us. he has developed from a frail child into a stalwart youth of two hundred flat. He is willing to meet all comers, in a fistic combat, under the Marquis of Queensberry rules. He did not start life in the same manner as Andrew Carnegie, yet he hopes to do great things before his race is run. At present he is the o ftoial bouncvr of the Lemonier Library. He went from us one summer and our hearts were filled with woe; We thought with bitter sadness. ' Tis the last of Darling Joe. But they couldn ' t keep him from us; he came back to Notre Dame. The same old Joe that left us. but for his German name. Wesley J. Uoxahue. Wesley came here a wee boy, after being graduated from the Ellen Mitchell and the West Division High schools. Chicago. He wore a derby hat which added three inches to his height, and covered a tuft of slatc- irhitr. hair. He made the debating team in his sopho- more year, became an editor of the Scholastic. and after reading several of Thackeray ' s novels, wrote a long essay on Brunetiere. He is still a small boy in stature, considering the great reputation he supports. He ' s little, yes — but in debate We ' ve found him tried and true. His boast is that he ' ll ne ' er desert The dear old Gold and Blue. RoBKKT . . KaSPER. Born in Kvanslon. Holiert naturally claims Chicago as his home. Like all other Chicagoans. he is usually very iramiuil. although Kiiietick — but that would be telling. Then, we snail conline ourselves to fiction, not to fact. Hob h:us been at Notre Dame so long that even Joe Lantry has no account of his arrival. Bob made his initial appearance in the debating line, this year: his markings ranged all the way from first to last place. Robert is an acccmiplished story-writer. Kunior has It that St. Kdwards Hall was unanimous in awarding first place to the works of Conan the Second. There is a young man of whom I ' ve heard tell: lie ' s a student, a trat-k man ? a writer as well. ■ iletective like Conan. Hob Rasper ' s his name; His must.iche of brown was the source of his fame. Joseph Alovsius Dwan. Coming-, as he does, from Chicago, one might imagine that Joseph, better known as Allie Dwan, resembles other celebrities who have come to us from the Windy City; but he does not. His personality is all his own. Phis young man is singularly blessed with talents As a singer he would put the famous Marv McClane to shame. What may be the source of his wonderful strain we hesitate to conjecture, except that it has been in- herited from one of his ancestors, who was a bard in Ireland. The oratorical voice of this prodigy has moved many a callous soul to prayer, and won for him sump- tuous dinners, of a Sunday, at the homes of the fair belles of the parish. As an actor, he is a luminarv among the stars. tTnfortunatelv he was one of the troupe that was stranded at. Peoria. Since that time owing to parental objections, he has not appeared in the limelight, Dwan is an actor of many a part Who lives in Old Chi, where he first got his start One evening he sang with the Sorin Quartette Some songs that were written for Poor Smusherette Thomas E. Burke. Tom is our genial class poet. Like all of us. he has a predominant fault. His. however, is a most grievous one; he is poetically inclined. Still, we can hardly blame him. for It is really not his fault. It would be as rea- .sonable to blame The Dome for its jokes or Coontz for his lack of hair, as to blame Tom for writing verse He was born that way. His father once told me that Tom ' s first baby cry consisted of three iambics and a trochee hen he was only two years old he gave vent to his infant wants in the following strain: Mother dear. I ' m hungry, so Quick to the pantry you must go. Fetch your bo.v some bread and tea. And then your Tom will quiet be. Since then, he has frequently come to me, after he had tolled for hours over a prose composition, and with tears in his eyes, confessed like the Latin poet of old. It ' s no use. ' Quidquid scribere versus erat. ' But with all that Tom is a grand fello%v, and many of the fondest memories of the class of ' 07 will be centered around Tom Burke of Ours. From morn till night he ' s writing verse, Poor boy — he cannot stop; He ' s charged for forty years, they say, Like effervescent pop. Jl ' an Pokfirio Perez. Ill the good old days of Brownson, when scarcely any- one but Bro. Leopold had the makings, and the fellows generally glued themselves on the steam pipes down in the smoking-room, there came among us a pearl from the Indies — Cuba ' s pride. He usually had the makings. and as a result became very popular. Since then he has won the hearts of everyone. — co-eds included. He has a liking for cards. Scandal has it that he can sit on a full house as complacently as a prefect sits on a rough one. Be that as it may. John was never caught playing with five aces. Senor Perez is the author of a. psycho- logical treatise entitled. I ife is a Very Funny Proposi- lion. After All, or Why Hague Licked Me. Although not a native of our dear old land. .Inliri Perez is quick in his ways, understand; lie speaks English well, and in class he ' s a star; .■ s a card shark and fencer he b ' ads us by far. Ja.MES H. I ' .ACH. Some still recollect the days when the coyotes howled on the main streets o( Avoca. Minnesota. In those days, there grrew into manhood this esteemed western repre- sentative. His ambitions were higrh: he wisht-d. some day, to have a brewery of his own. Often, while at Notre Dame, lie would sit on the Three-I ln idg:e and gazv longingly at the sud-factory not far distant. The size of the brewery was the only thing that prevented him from putting it in his trunk. It might be well for Sorin Hallers who have had articles lost, strayed, or stolen, to look in this same trunk, for Jim is a collector of curios and useful articles. We ' ve a friend from Minnesota and we call him Chimmy Bach, He ' s shady, we admit it, but his color isn ' t black: This silhouette deceives you, his complexion is dark brown. He has a smiling countenance and never wears a frown. W ' llXIAM BOLGER. Will L-ame litre from some town in Michigan. — he might feel hurt should we mention the name. He went at his classes to get all he could out of them, and studied so hard that he wore out his hair. He becomes facetious once in a while in his debates, but gets over it in a hurry. He is a great political economist. From Oberlin to Iowa Has spread abroad his fame. And -fars will pass ' ere we behold Hi. ' like at Notre Dame. FkANCIS TiKi.M.X.- (.Iil-I-IKK. Horn upon the Plains of Abraham, in that far-off land I ' f Canada. Francis T. Collier came to us a stranger. He watched us. adopted our ways and customs, and soon became civilized. From his youth Francis has had the lofty ambition to become an orator, and. judging from his past achievements, we may predict for him a most glorious futui ' e. He has always been an ardent admirer of the great Columhus. In an oratimi recently delivered on this daring explorer. Francis almost crowned himself with glory — hut alas! His description of the sea was so vivid, his voice, so like ihi ' breaking of a mighty wave upon a barren shore, the motions of his body, so similar to a ship In distress that one captivated Judge became sea sick and fell overboard, but the ship sailed majestically Mu ward. Behold this lofty brow, this noble mien; You ' d never know our Frank was a Canuck. He ' s not to hl.-ime. foi- really he ' s O. K.. The gods she. old have dicreed him better luck. -UIX L. CUONTZ. The most eccentric individual at the University comes tiom Missouri--a lact which might account for some of his oddities. His name— well, he claims that he received his name from a recent count, and, at the same time fiom a fornrier champion prize-flghter. a distinction which can be claimed by tew. The cognomen which he has given himself is John Lee- O ' Coontz-; but he is bettt? known to his class-mates as The Vandalia Kid Like rnost individuals. Lee was born at an early age In his thihTif ' nT r. ' f ' , ■ ' ' • for ?ome reason or othel acquired the habit of pulling out his hair, not because the latter did him any harm, but as he himself says, the action h ' it .S,?A ' ' ° ' ' ' ? ' tor want of any other occupation. Now his crop of grass is rather scant, although the mov er IS required as often as before. John Lee regrets Th I actions of his early youth, because he cannot under t e circumstances, get his money ' s worth from the barber. Coontz is the poet who won much renown Because he once likened our Smush to a clown He s also a playwright, and, in his own way He told us of Moses who ruled in his day ' Wendell Phii lii ' s CoKnjK.w. He has no stomach trouble. He came here after beina- graduated from St. Jarleth ' s school and .started the cTas? sical course, spent some time during the rec periods playing foot-ball, was catcher on the Holy Cross base- ball team, and could throw as far with lii.s left hand Is .some minims throw with their right. Fearing his Tealfh might run down, he left foot-ball and started deb ittng He has made no little success in forensic .speaking He pettte ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' enviable ap! The Greek Club, when thev sought a chief Were in a sorry strait. Until somebody said, Pick Corel His name will carry weight. W ' ll.LLXM [• ' . CUNNI.N ' GIIAM. From the wilds of Baraboo. Wis., he came into the moif civilized town of Belvidere and started to school He was the talk of the town: he could run. jump, skate, swim, play foot-ball, and basket-ball, and was at the head of the eighth grade in the Belvidere school. He c-ame to Notre Dame early in life and has been living up to, his reputation ever since. His favorite amuse- ment is playing the piano with one hand. From Belvidere and Baraboo And other famous towns. Ask Will if they ' re upon the map — • He looks ut you and frowns. Ci.i:.Mi:.M Leo Ui-; i.Nii. No reception except Doian ' s cross-examination greeted Oliio ' s proud son on liis arrival at Notre Dame. He entered as an Engineering student, but gradually de- veloped into a l)eaux art scholar. In his sophomore year Divy organized the AniaUjamatcfl Hot Air Ansufiaiion. Since then, Devine and Canedo have been chief intlators in that society. The memliers, it appears, have been popular in South Bend society. They have been promi- nent at more than one of the dances, conducted ! ■ the Milkmen ' s Local No. 32. It is claimed by many that Devine is the author of the Sitiith Bend i ncial Dinrtoru. Devine is a sUinntT who won many hearts; There ' ll be gloom in the cit.v when Divy departs. Devine and society are iiuite the siime; Society, tell me then. — haf ' i in ti naiiti ' t ' ll,I,lA. l J. l)(i. (i ' A. . Sing and the world sings with you; Whistle and you whistle alone. This has been Bill ' s motto ever since he was soaked fifty demerits one gloomy September night four years ago as he walked up the corridor whistling. Bill read some where in tlie Scriptures, Sing and it shall be opened unto you, Ever since he lias faithfully adhered to the text. But no matter — this same Dakota celebrity is thcyc at all stages. Some da.v he will come before the public as the enunciator of some mathematical theory of elastic functions. When he has thus distinguished him- self he may apply (or admittance to the Goma Club, Till then, the supreme grand ruler, Juan Perez, has de- clared, he shall not enter the noble order of the Goma. Sing a song of sixpence, Pocket full of rye. When ,a maiden ' s on the grounds. Bill is fighting sliy. PAri. T ' l- ' l ' l ' ll I ' lilK. Paul is one of the big men fiuni Canada and wears a brownstone front. He has taken up the History and Economics course and it is the work of the arithmetic students of Carroll Hall to count up the number ot classes Mr. I ' iik carries. He has made some valuable re- searches in the historical line, and has written bulky essays on various movements and men. His master- piece is Was Bismarck a C.erman ' , ' ' He believes in M. O., and says it don ' t mean money owned. Stand back and bow, here comes Lo! See, he nods his head. Ah! ' tis the sign for little folk To scamper off tii ind ■Tlie Pope. Jose P. Gallart. «i lf l-irlc of Juan Porflrio Perez Mnntes de Oct is in fverv respect -Vt first o-ij,,, , . V a- ' s to take lus place. Until then, iTn eU 1 e i hur the balmy shores of Cuba by threltu ndrld del VB shall be supplied with the best and latelt When Joe Gallart begrins to play iou better not be missin ' : The ang-els leaving: heaven, come To Sorin Hall to listen. Edward [. Kexxv. En-land ' hnt .°i ' ' ' ■ ' - J ' ™me Kenney was born in tl I ; her sk e of tZ i?f ' ' - ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' - = ' land on in Eldred-everv hnr,, ' , - ' ' ' ,  «-. He settled down S£ fl.iSi b ' F - -™-- ' in- ii ion ' l e ui PZF . r?p d s ' t id e?. llis ' p ;e ior ??;d ?Sf l, 5 -. 1a-? th r l-| ,sf young-). During- the past year, h po ' s highest ambition offpe. J ' ' ? ' ' ' ' - ' elected captain of the Senio? LiOIt I earn, by a unanimous vote. When first he joined our Latin Class, He said, I know I ' ll never pass But when our Kenny learned to ' ride He soon became his teacher ' s pride Matthew J. Keneeick. From Michigan City hails a natural politician— if vou don t believe me, ask him— but, unlike others of his pro- fession Matthew abhors graft. He is quite a favorite with the ladies: so much so, in fact, that as soon as the women receive their rights, it ' s Mattie pack your neck- Un ' lti pajamas and betake yourself to Washington. Matthew has a wide reputation as an orator. Indeed he possesses all the requisites; he is tall in stature, he has a sweet musical voice, (he never smokes), a beautiful flow of diction, gestures that are all his own and a con- vincing manner. In fact, he can be truly said to be a credit to his town. Matt is the fellow who, you should all know He once wore a cloak in the varsity show Dances and parties are Matt ' s dearest tovs- But frequently, too, he goes out with th( ' boys Louis M. Kkllev. He spent his early days in the heart of Anderson. Ind. When a small boy. he used to wander ten or fifteen yards from the front steps into another town. He came to Notre Dame after being- graduated from Ihc school of Anderson, and has been doing active work ever since. lAiuis has a voice that would wake all the babies in the neighborhood and make Stonewall Hypo tremble. He is g reat on the slide. When first they called for volunteers To join Dot Cherman Band, He signed his name and took his place. A trombone in his hand. Denis Edmund Lannan. Somewhere in tlie fertile valley of the Father of Waters lies the quaint village of Odell. Around it all. during the beautiful months of summer, stately cornfields wa -e majestically in tlie breeze. Here vas born Diony- sius Edmund Lannan. His early days were spent in roaming the daisied fields and the wildwood. Then it was he ol ser -ed the metamorpliosis of the pi lliwog into the Rana Catesbina, or bullfrog. From tliese aquatic sports he learned of the great tree of life from which he and liis amphibious friends have sprung. Four times has he circled the globe in search of the missing link that binds him to the companions of his boyhood days. He came to Notre Dame a disappointed man. but fortune has smiled upon him. He met the Vandalia Kid. and hopes soon to make a startling revelation to the world. There is a young Scientist. l.,annon. by name. AVho ' ll some daj-. we hope, be a Doctor of fame. He captured a boa constrictor one day. — But tlie serpent was crafty and soon stole awa ' . W ' lI.I.IA.M .Ml il.iiNKV. He came from a little Indiana town wlien a small boy. bringing with him all his toys. During liis first year he made larger kites than anyone of bis age had ever done, could spin a top longer and could play marliles Willi any of them. He put away his toys and went to sonietliing equally as bad, — Mathematics. He is a great physicist, and can tell you what 2 iiir arc means. He ' s all tlie way from Crawfordsville; I ' was lliere lie got his voice. We smile — but sadly — wlieii he sings. . nii wlien he stops, rejoice. Fkaxklix r . McCarty. Ha. ha! Look who ' s liere! McCarty — Franklin B. — I)Iithesome, frivolous — Prima Donna of the world of funny athletics!! Is he the timid youth this picture por- trays? — nothing of the kind! Why, he ' s that rousing, break- the-buttons-off. poke-me-in-the-ribs. mirth-pro- voker residing at 6 Billionaires Row. Sorin. His jokes have originality and unfathomableness. Does he blush? — like the lower half of a red-hot stove; but not wit h- stnnding. he generally keeps an iilcnr or two on ice to spring at tlie psychological moment. He ' s our Art I-Mitor — Thank you. but don ' t butt in that way with tliose compliments ' — and acquired that part of his ar- tistic taste which was not born in him by building air castles and drawing yellow dogs toward the slaughter liouse in Science Dormitory. His favorite colors are Vandyke brown and lavender gray. His chestiest refer- ence to the experiences of his college days is that once somebody hailed him with a Hello. Jim! mistaking him for Jordan, the illustrious Editor-in-Chief of The Dome. Behold the artist of The Dome, McCarty of 07; He ' s done enough in this here book To merit — or heaven. Edward F. O ' Flvnx. There are a great many Eds in this world, but there is no other like our Ed from Butte, Mont. There are also many hers in the world, but there is no other like the her that Ed writes about. You must certainly liave read of this particular her. for she has been conspicuous in the columns of the i chola iic for the past two years. If you have not heard of her. get any copy of the Scholastic and you will know it all. He is the hrro, and she is the heroine. . He looked at her and she knew. He ' s a famous individual — this Edward F. O ' Fl.vnn, He ' s an orator of merit, and he ' s always sure to win : He ' s an editor of courage and plays football on the side, In treating ladies gallantly he takes a certain pride. TOSEI ' H D. SiNNOTT. Perhaps the most unassuming youth at the University Is tlie Hon. Jo.seph Sinnott. He is a dapper little man of two and twenty, and unmarried. His sweet disposition is as peaceable as the waters upon whose shore he was cradled. The beauty of his chestnut curls and his deli- cate chocolate complexion ha ' e won for him many ad- mirers; but. being an assiduous student, he has never found time to open his heart to any fairer than himself. We think, however, that some day he will prove himself to be an ardent lover. Joe possesses an abundance of wit. which he uses very sparingly. He enjoys a game of ping pong as well as the next man. and has a wonderful capacity for fudges. Joe Sinnott ' s the leader of Oregon ' s club, And Joe. as an actor, is far from a dub; He relishes hiittrr and eheesr iust as well. But I ' d hettrr rheexe it, he said not to tell. Thomas J. Tom. v. From tiu ' land  f the Diikotas hails a mighty one. He i. known often as the hiK chief, He heeds neittier prefects nor maidens, for mig:ht.v is he. This robust youth is adept at tlie art of walioo, Of tlie Ojibway tribe in his native land he has learned the inmost secrets of the art. Friends and foes ai-e alike presented with a bunch at every opportunit.v. He carries always a liandshake whicii he is e -er grivingr to someone. For four longr ears has this child of tlie prairie been among us. He is not small, neither is he as graceful as a St, Mary ' s Minim, ' et he makes a hit with tiie ladies. But for them he has no time. They are unable to appreciate his art, Tom Tobin is tall, — say six one or two — He smokes vile tobacco and oft takes a chew: But chewing the rag is quite strenuous tor Shan. So he practices kidding the girls — yes he can. Luis S. ' iLi.. xri; A. Pre-eminent among the men of the Senior Class stands this embryonic president of Mexico. In his younger days he chased both tame and South Bend maidens. But of late he lias been engaged in scientific research. In fact, he has thrown down everyone, including his debtors. But why delve into scandal and bring out the ghosts of the past, Luis is not in love, in spite of the notoriety given him by the society column of a nearby college paper regarding his reported engagement to a Notre Dame co-ed whom he met at a summer resort in Michi- gan. Luis is quiet, serene, and sedate: His smoothness, his knowledge and wisdom are great; But one afternoon he meandered to town, — .V prefect, a skive, and a hundred — a frown. Joii.N W, W. ii1)i;n, Jawn is a Westerner, an inhabitant of the far-famed .M nlison, South Hakota. Like all Westerners, he is I ' orpulent. anil he does not care much for labor. One nevi ' r hears of liis taking part in any aililetic contest. 1 1 must be said, however, that he will walk — provided lliat he is facing trie nearest car towards town. Jawn is a thorough business man from tin soles of his feet down. He has been elected manager of various athletic learns, and succeeded in never molesting any team with eilher a game or a schedule, Jawn has two failings: one is iiiioling Stublis, and the other is allowing the girls t.i fall in love wilh him. The only ,iuslillcation for the l.itter failing is the fact that JawTi lives in South Da- kuia, IX all the men at Notre Dame not one is like our Jack, I If working his professors. Wadden surely has the knack: There ' s not a prof, nor prefect but has heard of Wad- den ' s bluff, . nd when It comes to Joshing, he ' s a lender, sure enough. mnv5 otthe Nja. 1906 baseball Lawrence McNerny RuFus W. Waldorf Clarence J. Sheehan William E. Perce Anthony J. Stopper John F. Shea Samuel O ' Gorman Gallitzen a. Farabaugh JoiTN J. MURR.AY Frank A. McCarthy John F. Brogan Edwin D. Bonham TF ' ootball Robert L. Br.acken DOMIXIC L. Calijcrate Patrick A. Beacom Clarence J. Sheehan Ri ' FL s W. Waldorf Frank E. Munson Fred W. Eggeman Oscar D. Hutzell M. Harry Miller Samiii. M. Dolan Ravmom) |. Scanlon xoiui-; i)A. n-; s iai ' iains. COACH BAKKY. ( )S( AR U. Hl ' TZi:i,L. Tatkick a. Ueaco.m, - Kkkd W. Egg km ax. Clakence J. Sheehan, Frank E. Mun ' sox, Samthl M. Dolan, - K_ v. ioNr) J. ScANi.dx. - Robert L. Bracken, - Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center - Rijjln ( iuard Risln Tackle Right F.nd Quarterback ( Captain) Rri-is W. ' alih)R1-. - Left Half-back. Full-back M. Harry Iiller. - Left Half-back. Full-back 1 )(iMiNic L. Callk ' uate, - Right Half-back !5 ecor6 for ' 06 Oct. 6 — Notre Dame 26 — Franklin 0. Oct. 13— Notre Dame 16- Hillsdale 0. Oct. 20— Notre Dame 2S— Chicago P. c S. 0. Oct. 27— Notre Dame 5— M. A. C. 0. Nov. 3 — Notre Dame 2 — Purdue 0. Nov. 10 — Notre Dame Indiana 12. Nov. 24— Notre Dame 29— Beloit 0. ■Jootball OLD to a different opinion if you will; believe that Notre Dame will never again have the great old football stars she used to have, and that Cartier Field no longer sees the mighty gridiron struggles of by-gone days, but if you want the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, the Varsity of 1906 has not been surpassed, as a team, by any previous eleven of the University. Conditions in the world of football have undergone a vast change in the last year or two, and the rules of the game as it is played to-day set a new standard to be measured up to by the successful plaver. With the factor of weight greatly eliminated, teams which before 1906 were considered only as capable of giving the varsity candidates a tryout, put up a strong fight for victory, and often meet their oppcMients on sucii nearly equal terms as to expect at least an even break in the scoring. For the first tine in several years, Notre Dame triumphed over Purdue on the gridiron, and that, too, at Lafayette. The score was 2 to 0, but the game was so decisively won, and the down-state men were so thoroughlv beaten, that a count of 18 to in tavor of Notre Dame would have well represented the comparison of the two teams. Indiana was plavetl at Indianapolis a week after the game with the Boilermakers and though the odds were greatly in favor of the State University team, and though the Hoosiers expected to run up a decisive score on Coach Barry ' s men, the final result of the contest, 12 to in favor of Indiana, had so much real victory for N. D. U. in it that Coach Barry ' s men and the great crowd of Notre Dame rooters left the scene of battle with a feeling of great satisfac- tion, while the Indiana delegation was glad enough to go home with the winning end of a small score. Notre Dame enjoyed more prominence in the football af- fairs of the State in 1906 than she has in some years. Captain Bracken was unanimously chos- en for a position on the All- Indiana eleven, and Captain- elect Callicrate was selected by a large number of competent critics for another place. Bea- com also received special recog- nition in the football affairs of Indiana, and the work of each member of the team met with pleasing comment from the press of the state. When Manager Draper took hold of athletics last September, prospects for a good team were anything but bright. The feel- ing of last year ' s defeats still existed among the players and rooters alike. Draper, however, was equal to the occasion. He secured a coach, Barry, who developed an excellent team out of, mostly new material. This was Barry ' s first attempt at coaching a western team, al- though he had formerly gained CAPTAIN rSKACKEN. ail enviable reputation as a plaver and coach in the East. He was selected as half-back on the AU-American team by Casper Whitney. After a few weeks ' practice under Barry ' s coaching, the new men showed great improve- ment, and things took on a cheerful aspect. The first game was a good scrimmage for the Varsitv. It did not require anv extra effort on the part of our team to run up a big score against Franklin College. Hillsdale was the next team to go down to defeat before the plunges of our heavier line. Dan Boone had his team well coached, but they were easily defeated by the Gold and Blue warriors. The Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, had a heavy line, but they lacked team work and were no match for Notre Dame. Perhaps the best game played this year on Cartier Field, was with the Michigan ' ' Aggies . There was about a half-inch of muil on the held, and the rain, which came down in torrents, made the afternoon miserable for the spectators as well as for the players. The game was so interesting, however, that few left the grounds before it was completed. The visitors played a fast, snappy game, but our speed and line plunges wore them down. In the second half the ' Aggies , though almost exhausted, fought gamelv, but our men finally carried the ball (wer the goal-line for the only touciidown. On the following Saturday, Nov. . our team journeyed to Lafayette, and won from Purdue by the score of 2 to 0. In this game, all of the plavers did well; the playing of Callicrate, Beacom and Bracken was especially conspicuous. It was our game from the start, and onlv the gallant stand of Purdue at critical points kept the score down. The season was not to pass, however, with- out our team being scorcil against. On Nov. 10, we plaved Indiana for the State cham- c g pionship. Three hundred enthusiastic root- ers chartered a special train and accompan- ied the team to Indianapolis. The contest was a great exhibition of the new game. In the first half of the game Coach Bar- ry ' s men not only held their own but ad- vanced the ball steadily toward the Hoos- iers ' goal. Indiana, with Hare attempting to star, made many attempts to circle the ends or to make a successful trick play on Notre Dame, but their efforts were unsuc- cessful, and when the whistle blew the score stood to 0. Late in the second half Indiana resorted to the tactics of the old game and scored two touchdowns. The defeat was not humiliat- ing, for Notre Dame made a great fight, and Indiana had the best team in its history. The last game of the season was played with Beloit Nov. 24. The Little Badgers played fast, snappy football, but were de- feated by the score of 29 to 0. Indeed, the team this year was a great one, and the season was successful from every point of view. A great machine was built up, and its members were all gentle- men 111) had the reputation of Alma Muter at heart. The old stars, Beacom and Shce- han, were with us, and were of more value to the team than ever before. They have both completed their career in college ath- letics, and have been favorites among the rooters for the past iour years. Bracken is also through with college athletics. Peg- gy was certainlv a strong man behind the line, an(i will he grcatlv missed next year. c z Callicrate played phenomenal ball at half back. He has been elected Captain for the coming year. Dieiier was a tower of strength in the back field. Munson plaved a consistent game at guard. He did the punting for the team most of the season. Waldorf plaved his last year of college football. He was one of the fastest men on the team. Eggeman played a good game at guard. Of the new men, Dolan was among the most consistent workers. Hutzell was usually the man who fell on the ball in case WJLI.IA.M A. DK.M ' i;!.; Jlauasii- 1 AUik-Ui.- . of a fumble. Scanlon took care of the other end very creditably. Miller was the hardest worker on the team, and, undoubtedly has in him the making of a great player. Among the other phuers who gave great promise are- -Berve, who plaved at end in several games; Mertes, who was second only to Bud Sheehan at center; Henning, a guard of no mean ability; Doyle, who wouKl probably iiave made the team, had he not been compelled to abandon football on account of class work; Donovan, the big guarii from Chicago; O ' Flvnn, a lull-back who has a ver THI-: KICK-OFF. BliAtU.M KICKING ijiiAL. promising future in the athletic world; Reach, who can play in any position on the team ; Keeffe, the fleet-footed quarterback; Dutify, a man of inexhaustible grit; Bonham, a speedy little quarterback; Burdick. a hard work- er, who improved as the season progressed; and Jurashek, a man of like caliber. Most of these men will be with us again next year, and will undoubtedly strengthen the team. Although they did not receive varsity monograms this year, they manifested, by their untir- ing efifort to help the team in whatever way they could, that they have the spirit which a gridiron hero ought to have. Such men were the 1907 reserves. THROUGH THE LINE. NOTRE DAME 2, ITKntJE O. Catchers, Pitchers, baseball Oeam 1906 (jOHX J. MURR.Ay. (Fraxk a. McCarthy RiFis W. Waldorf, Vii.i.iAM E. Perce, Samfel O ' Gormax. First Base, AxTinjxv J. Stopper. Second Base, Lawrexce McNerxv. Shortstop, Joiix F. Shea. Third Base, JOHX F. Brogax. Lett Field, CiAl.l.lTZEX A. Far.msaic Center Field, ClarexCE J. Sheehax. Right Field, F:i) IN D. BoxHA [. ase all ecor6 06 Soutl) en6 (tetxtral Ceague Series DATi:. ri.. Li-:. oplMlXKXT. XorKK i A.Mi-:. PITCIIKK KOK X. D. April 10. Xcitre Dame South liend 9 Xotre Dame fi. Perce-0 ( jorman April U. . otre Dame South Bend 4. Notre Dame 0. Keeffe- ' aUk)rf April !■?. Xotre Dame South Bend ■ Xotre Dame 7- Perce-Waldorf April Ki. Notre Dame South Bend 5, Xotre Dame OTlorman-l ' erce April i;. Xotre Dame South Bend ( , Xotre Dame 1. O ' Gorman -Waldorf Ai)ril 18. South ISend South Bend 1, Xotre Dame • Perce April If). Xotre Dame South Bend 8, Notre Dame ' , . O ' Gorman-W ' aldorf April •. ' (1. South Ileud South P.end 1. Xotre Dame ■). Waldorf (Tollege Series DAI E. I ' l.Aci-:. ( P1 ' (. XEM XOTKI-: !). Mi;. rrrcHicR i-oi x. n. April 31- Notre Dame Kalamazoo 0. Xotre Dame 18. Perce April 33. Xotre Dame Hillsdale 0. Xotre Dame I - OAJorman April 26. Xotre Dame Illinois 12 Xotre Dame 0. Perce-0 t I ' lnnan April 28. Xotre Dame DePauw 1. Xotre Dame 4. ( ■( rtirman May •) Beloit I ' .eloit 0, Xotre Dame 6. Waldorf. Mav :;. Minneapolis Minnesota 0, Xotre Dame !). Perce Mav ■i. Minneapolis linnesota 1 , Xotre Dame 4. C) ( lorman A ' aldnrf Mav 5. ' aterto vn Xorthw ' n Academy u. Xotre Dame l(i. ( ) ( iorman Mav Xotre Dame Rose Pol technic li. Xotre Dame 1 1. Perce Mav lu- Xotre Dame Purdue ' Xotre Dame 1. Waldorf. Mav ll. Xotre Dame Xebraska 1. Xotre 1 )ame (!. O ' Gorman Mav 1 South Bend Beloit . ). Xotre Dame li- Perce Mav 11. Bloomins ' ton Indiana ' } Xotre Dame nt. Waldorf. Mav 1 • ' . ( ireencastle i ' el ' auw ■ _ Xotre Dame K. ( )■( lorman Mav Jl). Crawfordsville Waha-h 1. Xotre 1 )ame .-,. Perce Mav 1 7 Lafayette 1 ' ui-(hle s. Xotre 1 )ame 1. aldorf. Mav 1 ■■ . ( ' !iam])ai,v;n Illinois 12, Xotre Dame 1. Perce-Waldorf Ma ' v •- ' 1. Xotre 1 )anie Albion 0, Xotre Dame . ( )■( lorman iMav -■ . Xotre Dame Xebraska 1 ndians o. Xotre 1 )ame .). Waldorf. Mav 2o. Xolre Dame Indiana ■; .Xotre 1 )ame n;. ( ) ' Gorman May 2G. Xotre 1 )ame Wabash 1. Xotre Dame . . Perce Mav 30. South I ' .end Minnesota s. Xotre Dame . • Wal.lorf : iay 31. Notre Dame .Minnesota (1. Xotre Dame :i. Perce Jime 4. Notre 1 )ame St. iateur s 1. Xotre 1 )ame ' ) ( ) ' ( lorman June (i. Xotre Dame ( )hio Wesl e an • .Voire 1 )ame 1. Waldorf June 1 . Xotre Dame ( )hio Wesl eyan 1, Xotre 1 )anie Perce n C - I— I — ii O Ol)e asc all ecor6 O have the best baseball team in the West has always been the ambition, and frequently the boast, of Notre Dame. Of course, our players have taken an occasional slump, and sometimes our team has not been up to the standard set by our former athletes. Last year, however, a team was turned out which did credit to the University. We regained the state championship, which had been lost the previous year, and we hope that it will now be the permanent treasure of the Gold and Blue. The season opened auspiciously; the Varsity won six out of the eight games played with the South Bend Greens, and it was evident to the fans, who watched the series, that our team would prove a winner when we would meet the big college nines. Their hores were realized; we won the vast majoritv of the games I[ 1 Although the schedule was extraordinarily large, PH| and although the team was crippled at times by - : the injuries of several of the plavers, nevertheless, .,4 |V- we were victorious in twenty-eight of the thirty- Hve games plaved, our percentage being .800. Captain McNerny ' s great find was Johnny Murray, who proved to be the best college catcher in the west. He made so good an impression that St. Louis snapped him up as soon as the season was ended. His batting was almost phenomenal. Scarcelv a game was plaved in which Murray did not have at least one three-sacker or home run. His throwing was perfection. Base-stealing was seldom tried more than once or twice by an opposing team when Murrav was behind the bat for Notre Dame. Our sub-catcher, McCarthy, was the surprise of the year. At the beginning of the season he failed to secure a position on the team. Later on, how- ever, Captain McNerny appreciated his clever I- i 4 •|Ci 1 IT fielding, and decided to make him utility man. It did not take Mac long to prove his worth. His long hits were numerous, and when a run was most needed, Mac could usually be depended on to contribute his hit. When he did not relieve Murrav behind the bat, he generally played in right field. Our pitchers, last year, always worked hard, and did their share in adding victories to Notre Dame ' s long list. Bill Perce, who played in right field the year before last, was tried out as a pitcher and met with remarkable success. A great number of the victories, last season, can be attributed largely to Bill ' s steady pitching. Ruf Waldorf also pitched good, consistent ball. His heavy class-work necessitated his giving up baseball temporarily, so that he was late in getting into form. After Ruf struck his gait, however, his appear- ance on the diamond meant almost sure victory. So much was his work appreciated bv his team-mates that he was elected captain for the coming season. Our third pitcher was Sam O ' Gorman. Sam is one of the steadv kind, who can put the ball over the corner of the plate. His is indeed a hard position to fill, and the man who is selected to take his place will know that great things are expected of him. Stopper was the big fellow who covered the initial sack so well. His absence leaves a hole which will undoubtedly be hard to fill. There was no greater worker on the team than Captain Mc- Nerny. Although he suffered from a spiked hand, and was afflicted with blood poisoning just as he was recovering from the effects of the injury, still, he alwavs displayed the spirit which characterizes a successful baseball leader. He was truly the mainstay of the team; his presence always inspired the rest of the players with confidence. It will be a hard task to find one who can cover second base as McNerny did. Mac was ably assisted in developing a winning team by our snappy shortstop, John Shea. Perhaps a faster short- stop never donned a suit for the Gold and Blue. Our third baseman, John Brogan, broke into varsity company last year, and it was evident from the beginning that he was going to make good. Great things are expected from Brogan this year. We had an outfield which was a credit to the team. Farabaugh was stationed in left Held, and played a consistent game throughout the season, hoth at bat and in the field. Center field was well taken care of. Few men have so enviable a record in athletics as the one who filled that position, ferry Sheehan. Bonnie Bonham plaved in right field most of the season, although he was frequently shifted to the infield; Bonnie always played for the welfare of the team rather than to increase his batting and fielding averages. He has three more years to plav on the Varsitv team. Five of the members of last year ' s team will be with us during the 1907 season: Pitchers Perce and Waldorf, Third-baseman Bro- gan, and two outfielders, Farabaugh and Bonham. The other players, unfortunately, will not be with us this year; Shea has been graduated, Murray is with the St. Louis Nationals, Sheehan ' s time was com- pleted at the end of the football season, McXerny and McCarthy are practicing Law, and Stopper has started to justify his degree in Civil Engineering. When The Dome went to press three games of the South Bend series had been played and won by Notre Dame. The leaguers were anxious to carrv off the honors and make a good impression on the supporters of the team in the neighboring citv, but despite their endeavors the Varsity was too much for them, and thev were obliged to acknowledge the superiority of the men of Notre Dame. The inclemency of the weather prevented the playing of the entire prac- tice schedule with Captain Grant ' s men, but it is safe to say that Notre Dame, with three victories and no defeats to its credit, would ha e taken the majoritv of the contests. In the games that have been played, Captain ldorf ' s under- studies have shown up well. The coaching given the men bv Lou Criger, of the Boston Americans, has borne good fruit, and the team, as -a whole, looks to he one of tlie most formidable nines on the ' stern college diamond. ' I he men are working hard and pulling together. Thev play a iiard-hitting, scientific game, and it is expected tliat wiien the season closes the Indiana champion- ship will have been won again hv Notre Dame and that there will be few college teams in the couiitrv with a better all-around record. !! a5e all Scl)e6ule, 07 (Tollege Scries April ' . ' (I. Hillsdale at Xotre Dame ■ 4. Illinois at I ' rbaiia . ' (i. ' isciin-;in at Xotre Dame . iT. Knox at Xotre Dame ■?!). St. iateur s at Kankakee IKt. Knox at ( laleslnirt;; May 1. Monmouth at Monmnutli •L l ' .el(jit at lleloit :!. Minnesota at Minneaiiolis 4. Minnesota at Alinneapolis T. Michisan Atiricultural College at Xotre Dame s. Kalamazoo at Xotre Dame 1(1. Indiana at Xotre Dame l. ' i. ( )l)erlin at Xotre Dame 14. Xehraska at Xotre Dame l. i. W ' ahash at ( ' rawfordsxille l(i. Kose J ' olytechnic at Terre Haute 17. Indiana at liloominnton 15. I ' urdue at Lafayette ■?0. Miclii.qan at Xotre Dame 22. Xebraska Indians at Xotre Dame 2 ' -). Illinois at Xotre Dame 25. I ' urdue at Snutli I ' .end 28. Si. Niateur ' s at Xotre Dame 2!). .Minnesota at Xotre Dame ;)0. .Minnesiita at .South llend od. W abash al South I ' .end 31. r.el..ii at Xotre Dame batting anb S ialbin ' Averages batting Averages Ul6lng Averages Murray - - - ■ - .:5fi5 Murray c. - - - .961 Brogan - - - ■ - .333 Stopper lb. - - .046 Sheehan - - ■ - - .:i-?n Waldorf p. - - - .920 Perce - - - ■ - - .-283 OCjornian p. - - .00t RlcXerny - - ■ - - .281 Shea ss. - .809 McCarthy - - ■ - .278 McCarthy c. rf. - .892 Bonliani - - • - - .-. ' fii; McXeruy 2b. - - .892 Shea - - - - ■ - : :u Broofan 3b. - .885 Farahauijli - - - .224 Farabaugh 1. t. - .884 StopiK-r - - - - .200 Shcclian c. f. - - .809 Wahl.irl - - - .ur Perce p. - - - - .838 O ' Clornian - - ■ - .104 llonhani r. f.. 2b. - .833 5cl)e6ule 1907 Jitioor Feb. 16. Michigan Agricultural College at Notre Dame. Mar. 16. Triangular Meet — Wabash and Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Outdoor Mav 4. Michigan Agricultural College at I ansing. May 18. Indiana University at Bloomington. Mav 25. Indiana State Meet at Terre Haute. SMI ' I IISiiX. OracK tl)letic5 « Rx ' CK Athletics have been booming at Ndtre Dame this vear and once more the wearers of the gold and blue are beginning to take their rank among the best athletes of the ' est. For a time in 1906 the varsity track team fell below tlie standard of similar organizations of former vears, but when the candidates of ' 07 were assembled in January, it was found that an excellent lot of men would represent Notre Dame in the Held sports t)f the ensuing year, and Coach Draper was not disappointed in his earlv calculations. Of his squad, Smithson has since turned out to be one of the greatest hurdlers the I ' niversity has ever known. In the meet with Michigan Agricultural College and again in the 1 ndiana- ' abash-Notre Dame meet he broke the world ' s record for the 4(1 arii low hurdles, rini- ning them in Hve seconds, Hat. This clips one-Hfth off the record, which was held bv Draper, of otre Dame. Smithson has been unfortunate in spraining his ankle, but with two meets scheduled to pn a o SIALES. take place at the time this article is written it is expected that he will win many points for Notre Dame before the season is over. Long John Scales is due for an excellent writeup for his work on tlie track. Scales has been identified with the track team for the past two years and his faithful training is now bearing fruit in the winning of places in the varsity meets. He is doing great things in the hurdles, the sprints and the jumps, and he is expected to make a great name for himself in Indiana athletic circles before the year is over. Kecfife has alwavs lived up to his wide reputation as a track man and is doing his share of the point winning. Keetfe is one of the best half-milers in the middle West, and the class of 1907 as well as the whole University take great pride in his athletic achieve- ments. Leroy Keach is (Mie of the dark horses of the track scjuad. He does not look the part of a world beater on account of his youth, but when it comes to delivering the goods Keach is right there. He is one of the most promising men in track athletics that the I ' niversitv has, and in a year or two he will doubtless be the pride of his Alma Mater. Woods is making a great showing as a weight man and is devel- oping rapidly. There is a whole cluster of hard working and successful athletes belonging to the squad of 1907, and among them special mention should be given to Donovan, O ' Leary and Kasper. Berve, Graham, Roth, McDonough, Washburn and Schmidt have put their shoulder to the wheel and boosted the varsity along. Boyle has done notable work in the pole vault, and has shown that he can be relied upon to win points in competition. KKICIFK, TJn6oor yUdoX otre iDame vs tlicbigan Agricultural (L.olUge TFcbruari? 16tb. 1907 :«. -£ . 71. yn. -A. (T. 42. 40-_var(l dash — Smilhson. X. 1 )., 1st i l. A. C, ;Sd. Time 4 3-5 seconds. 40-yard low hurdles — Smithson, X. M. A. C, 3d. Time, 5 seconds. 40-yard hit;h hurdles — Smithson, X. M. A. C. ;!d. Time. ■ ) --j seconds. : ' aus:han, M. A. C, id: F ' earscll, D., 1st: Scales. X. D.. -M : Small, I)., 1st; Scales, X. D., -. ' d : Small, le run— AVaite, AI, A. C, 1st; Grahani, X. U., -. ' d ; Carr. . 1. . . C. 3d. Time, 11 minutes. 880-vard dash— Keeffe. X. D., 1st; ( C, 3d. time, 2 :09 3-5. High jump — Scales. N. D., 1st ; Allen. Al. A. C, 2d; McDonough. N. D., 3d. Height 5 ft. 5 ' i inches. Shot put— Woods, N. D., 1st; Burrough, M. A. C, 2d; Berve, X. D., 3d. Distance, 37 ft. 1 ' 4 inches. 220-yard dash — ' aughan, ' l. A. C, 1st; Griffin, M. A. C., 2d; Keach. N. D., 3d. Time, 24 3-5 seconds. Pole vault— Boyle. X. D.. 1st; Gilbert, M. A. C., 2d; Gongwer, M. A. C, 3d. Height, 9 ft. S inches. One mile run — White, M. A. C. 1st; Graham. X. D.. 2d ; Carr. M. A. C, 3d. Time, 4:55 2-5. 4-l(i-yard dash — Cripc. X. D.. 1st; Keeffe, K. D., 2d; Oviatt. . l. A. ( .. 3d. Time, 5(i 3-5. Broad jump — Scales, X. D., Isi: Boyle, N. 1).. 2d; Small. .M. A. G.. 3d. Distance, 1!) ft. 3yS inchc . Relay race won by X otre Dame — Schmidt, Keach, Gripe and Keeffe. )viatt. M. A. G.. 2d; I ' .ignell. 1. A WOODS. Oriangular yil i d ytoh t Dame ( mnasium. arcb 16, 1907 Wabash (Tollege, - - 43 otrc 2) ante ICnivcrsity, 42. Mile run — ' in Viy Easli, Indiana: McKinnoy, ' abash, second; Emanuel, Wabash, third. Time, I : ' l. Pole vault — Miller and I ' fiter. ' abash, and lioyle, Notre Dame, tied for first: 9 feet ! inches [jxiints dixided, (i to A ' abash, ' ■) to Notre Dame]. 41) N-ard dash — ' on by Smithson, Notre Dame: Keach, Notre Dame, second: Harr;Ta e. Wabash, third. Time, :04 - ' i-. ). 40 yard li) v hurdles — ' on by Smithson, Ni:)tre Dame: .Scales, Notre Dame, second: Johnson, Indiana, third. Time : ' •. ). High jump — Won b_ ' Yelch, Indiana; Scales, Notre Dame, second; Cool- man, Indiana, and IcDonough, Notre Dame, tied for third. Height, 5 leet 5 inches. Quarter mile run — Wnu by I ' dair. abasli ; Suhl. Waljash. second: Schmidt, N(.)tre Dame, tliird. Time. :. )l. 40 yard hi,s.;h luu-dles — Wim by .Scales, Notre Dame; .Smithson, Notre Dame, second: Miller. ' abash. third. Time, :(•■ 2-.-). Half mile run — Won l)y rattim. ' abash : Keeffe, Notre Dame, second. Time, 2 :0.5 3-5. Shotptit — A iin by I ' .rowii. Wabash; Wonds, Notre Dame, second; IServe, Notre Dame, third. I)istance, o ' l feet ] inches. Two mile run — Won by Eash. Indian;i: McKimiey. Wabash, second; Carr, Indiana, third. Time, 10 :5 . ' . Broad jump — Wcm b_ - . |)arks. ' abash ; N ' elcli, Indiana, second; Boyle, Notre Dame, third. Distance, 19 feet, 8y inches. Relay race— (1.000 yards)— Won by Wabash (Blair. S..ld. ilargrave, and Patton) ; Notre Dame, second; Indiana third. Ifttll :Atl)letic5 Toot  all HE games played to decide the Inter-Hall Football cham- pionship always cause great rivalry among the students of the various halls. This year has not been an exception. Corby, St. Joseph, and Brownson Halls were well repre- sented, and although the championship still remains undecided, it is not due to any lack of interest on the part of the students. Unfortunately Sorin Hall had no repre- sentatives on the gridiron, so the annual Corby-Sorin game was not played. It was a keen disappointment, for that game has always been looked forward to with much interest. COKBY l-(M)ri ' ,. l,l, Ti:. .M. iijob. a r r C Corbv Hall had a light, but well balanced team, this vear. The St. Joseph and Brownson teams were somewhat heavier, but they lacked the training which the Corby team received. Corbv and St. Joseph were well matched, as was evident from the games which they plaved. Brownson lost its first game to Corbv and subsequently withdrew from the race. Corbv and St. Joseph plaved two games; the first resulted in a victory for St. Joseph — 6 to 0, — but the game was declared null, owing to the fact that a member of the Varsity played with the winning team. The second game was hotly contested. It was plaved the same day that the Varsitv defeated Purdue. The game was decidedly interesting and the O to O score represents the relative merits of the teams. Besides plaving the games of the Inter-Hall series, Corbv ' s aggregation met several High School teams; most of these games resulted in victories for Corby. On the whole, the Inter-Hall series was a success, although the interest manifested was not so great as it should have been. This can be accounted for by the fact that the interest displaved in the Varsity Football team was almost unprecedented. . I I AK I IK I- ii-.i.n. Inkr-Tfall ftase all Although the Varsity phiycd at home last year on an average of once every three days, and although the interest manifested in the team bv the students was in keeping with the quality of ball that was plaved, still the enthusiasts found time to form an Inter-Hall League. For the teams of this league any player who has not won a Varsity monogram is eligible. A schedule was made out last year, which was to last until the 10th of June; but, owing to the fact that Sorin Hall did not have a team, the League disbanded long before that date, and, con- sequently, there was no pennant. Brownson, under the coaching of Cooke, displayed more team work than any of the others, and would probablv have won the pennant if all of the scheduled games had been played. Holy Cross Hall also showed good team work, and won a majority of its games. Corby had a great deal of spirit, and had a good team individuallv, but they seemed to lack the proper coaching. St. Joseph ' s Hall had a fairly good fielding team, but thev were lamentably weak at the bat. Sorin had plentv of material in the Hall, but they lacked the proper spirit. Carroll had a team, but it was not so good as the teams turned out in previous years. When the league disbanded, there was a tie for first place be- tween Holy Cross and Brownson; Corby was third, and St. Joseph fourth. Z . ' C III llllllllllllllllllTTTm -0 11. 13. 13. 14. 15. IG. ir. IS. 10. 311. I ' l. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 2r. 28. 2!). 30. Ancl then the whining schoollwx-, with his satchel and siiining morning face, creeping like snail miwillingly to school. Reno is still fishing. Stormy inA ' Csts in a A ' orl(l Almanac. Xew stnclents learn the rules; old students forget them. Harry on hand ! Hats off to him I Commercial Avenue in its new regalia is a pleasing siu ' jirise to the old students. First football ])ractice. O ' Flynn is Editor of the Scliolastic : watch out tor hrr. Engineering student — ) where. ih where have the sho])s hven moved? ' ' Coach Harry gives the side-liners a little aih ' ice. Dan Dillon ' 04. is welcomed hack to . ' orin. The tide of immigration from Cdrby to Sorin cmninues. Ca])t. ilracken ])uts the ilumm - oiU nt business by a dying tackle. Doc. Urown arrives in a swallow-tail coat. What has become nf L ' a])t. .Murray? That ' s the question. Jim Jordan starts smoking cigarettes and becomes one of the lioys. I- ' irsi lumdrt ' ds of tile ear arc handed out. All in the demerit line. Juan I ' ere .. the leader of tlu ' hist cause, arri es. announcing great dnings in Cuba. Twenty-six men have dimnecl the mule-skins. Jer is the last. Hrother I.eander is welcunu ' d into Snrin by the old Corbyites. C s. 0. 10. n. i:i. u. 1. ). 16. 17. 18. 1!). ■ o. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 20. 30. 31. Inler-Hall Debating League -irgaiiizeil. Dwan begins to prophesy. Scales is stolen from Corby. First scrimmage on Cartier Field ; Omega Oil in great demand. Barry ' s men trim I ' ranklin 26-0. Bud makes first touchdown. Smusheret or Little Smush promises to (le elop into a real Smush. Strings departs for Europe. Berteling seen shaving; his friends deny the charge. L s Tackles, Dolan and Beacom, are doing great work in the line. IVrtoot ' ' 06, rolls in ; as fat as ever. Senior La v s organize; Pat elected president. Founder ' s Day. The staid and sober Senior makes formal debut. St. Joe puts it over Corby. Cheer up Corby! Sexton invents a safetv hot-air valve. Warm weather! Benz takes in two reefs in his trousers legs. Derrick and Henning shine; 100 for skiving. J. ' ■ Clarke, of Chicago, offers an annual prize of if ' , ' to Xotre Dame ' s debaters. Henning in tears, receives only eleven letters on the ni on mail. P. and S., of Chicago, go down before the ' arsit . Corby Hall wipes out last defeat by lieating r.rowns(}n. Mr. and [Mrs. Bach ' s apartments visited by ruffians. Ducking Day in Sorin — Perez was delayed by an unexpected storm. Varnum Parrish, orator, orates at the re-unicju of the lOtli XHlunteer Infantry, of Illinois. George Senrich, of South P.end. presents tlu- Department of Science with a boa constrictor; Dr. . lcCarty ])resents boa with a movisc. Exams! ! ! . horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Maybe the . ggies ' ' didn ' t ])lay football. Great Archbishop from l acific Coast addresses students. Everybody makes the annual retreat but Coontz ; he writes f ' di ' try. Great excitement in Corby; Dnniim ajijiears at morning prayer. Inter-Hall debaters start shouting Municipal ( ) nershi|). 1. 4. 5. S. 0. 10. 11. 1-2. 13. U. l.-i. IG. 1? IS. 19. W. •21. 90 23. 2f). 2:. 28. 29. •SO. ' ice-President Fairbanks addresses the students. Ha ue and I ' erez have a mix. Notre Dame 2 ; I ' urdue 0. De Lunden starts a bonfire. Doc Brown predicts Hearst ' s election by a pluralit}- of OO.OOO. ' adden offers great odds that the Republicans will carry Madison. Allie Dwan clears three cents on election bets. Ponce, the Duke from the Philippines, breaks into South Bend society, La ' ucIi and Hilton have a tryout. Indiana l?: Notre Dame 0. Parrish and Company take a short fifteen-mile walk. O ' Leary runs the two-twenty in .31 fiat. Scanlon and Curtis join the Brownson . . 1 ' . A. Circus Solly is handed a few demerits. Pat. Beacom is suspended in mid-air by five fingers. Henry Canedo creates some disturbance while exercising. Coggcshall is elected Captain of Brownson track team. Benz didn ' t have his trousers pressed to-day. Drajjcr is one of the participants in a ducking game. McXally visits South Bend High. The r rii nsiin rece])tiiin is inlcrrupu-d. Lecture by Dr. Hall. Canedo juins the law .- cl ' .nol. Hon. j. . dani I ' .cfle scores with the students. Salev tiiids twii new liairs in his mustache, making a total of eleven. The football team celebrates. Jim Cahill buys a copy of the . merican. Arthur i- ' unk coiucs to breakfast. Big turkey dinner witji mince pie. Anderson 1)u s a boule of cologne water. tctmmr bj 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. fi. 1(1. 11. 12. 13. Ik l.V If). ir. IS. 10. Golf Club plays it ; first ;anic — no scoring. Senior class pins arrixc ; one is hung on Coontz. Professors Harringtun and ntliers grow chummy. Lecture by the Hon. ICdwaril McDermott. OT captures the first three places in the oratorical contest. Doc Pirown goes to teach at Cohunbia Universit} ' , Portland. Ploly Cross defeats Corby in debate, although Hutchins ' antii|uc please Harrington. Corby Hall smoker. Creat hit I Iowa I ' niversity submits the c|uestion for debate: our deliaters get ' olfe, Reillv and Diener defeat Rrownson in debate. President ' s Day. Dwan shines in King for a Daw Tom Tobin hears from era lieck. The Kaintucky Colonel charms all Xotre Dame. The Dome editors, especially Stormy, look ljus_ ' . Corby keeps on winning in basketball — Curljy 21 ; .Mishawaka IS. Coontz writes 2. paciiis for the Christmas Scholastic. Exams over; Deo Gratias. ■• The professor maki ' s a hit witli Kennedv. and KenneiU ' suits the fessor. HO.MK SWI-.lCr IK ).ME. ]! Ikes bns pro- 1. Prof. Harrington returns after a short trip to Boston and Texas. 3. Sinnott arrives — first one back. o. Scales deposits fifty cents for a key. 4. Easter Dance Committee is appointed. .  . Tlie diminishing returns svstem is inaugurated. 7. ] )Ucher carries several trunks to the attic. 5. Bob Kasper arrives minus his mustache. D. The Lantry-Bach divorce case is settled. lit. ' andyke bnuvn and lax ' ender gray adopted as the ' 01 colors. 11. Cabot ' s first skive is disastrous. 12. Perez finally determines to remain with us. ];!. The Corning delegation arrives with new recruits. 14. The E. E. ' 0? caps arrive. l i. The procrastinators take e.xaminations. m. Hypo ' s (iolf Links are abandoned. 17. I.arry .McDonald gets love sick. 15. Tommy ' i )mlinson becomes president of the . tage Hands ' L ' nion. 111. I ' i). is again elected sergeant-at-arms. id. Law school rejoices — Diskin arri es. 31. Jordan ])leads for Coontz. 22. Paine experiments with his fire extinguisher. 23. Keeffc reads a P.oston paper, and ]irings a new wurd nn tlie buncli. 24. Dolan ([uits Ijaseball squad. 25. C ' anedo learns his first lesson in I ' hilanthropy. 26. Keach subscribes fur the I ndianajiolis ( ( ri ' d . 2T. ilerath didn ' t skive to-day. 28. Charley ISerteling begins reading ' I ' aradise Lost. 2!l. Jim Cunningham writes a nnxel. :10, . lr. b)ore tells the . ' tnry of the Air, • il. I ' .asel)all candidates ])la tir--i in l(ic)r game. Jfebruarp 1. ( ' inyiin wins State Oratorical Contest. v!. Uirks tinds the ground-hog. 3. Henning and Derrick make some good resolutions. 4. Semi-final Debates. 5. Bill Donovan goes automobiling. 6. Eschcr si)rings a new one about Pittsburg. 7. Cooke and (javigan have a quiet reception in their room. 8. Keeffe ' s dancing master performs. 9. Bracken and Farabaugh are still arguing the I ' haw case, lit. Try-outs in half mile; Keeffe wins by a nose. 11. Senior laws disturb the refectory by loud talking. 1 3. Several have their scalps trimmed. 13. Drumm determines to abstain from studying. 14. Escher s Tigers take another scalp. 15. ' 07 captures all three places on the debating team. IG. Track meet — Notre Dame 71 — Michigan Aggies 4:2. 17. Seniors hold a reunion in the infirmary. 18. Anderson ' s umbrella goes the rounds. 19. The Goma Club is organized. 20. -Will we stick? Sure I 21. llenr - Canedo goes in a law office in Soiuh I ' lend. 22. ' 07 presents a flag to the mii -ersity. 23. Examinations. 24. A bit of simple life after the strenuous day. 25. Goma holds a stormy meeting. 26. Senator Cull still holds his seat. 27. Jocko makes his w ill. 28. Bob and .Matt disagree. s. n. 10. 11. 12. 1:5. 14. l.x 111. ]:. ■ iK 2 . 22. 23. 21. 2G. 27. 28. 2f). ■■( )1(1 ' I ' imes in Dixie by Col. Hamm. makes a hit. Xotre Dame . ' students visit the oldest city in the world with I ' rof. Hanks. Mr. I ' inkerton visits his . lma Mater and receives the (Had Hand. Red Miller beats Elephant Rerve in the 40-yard dash. The .Smoke Talk in ( orby ; Avhen it comes to socials hats off to Corby. Philoso])hers ' Day. The disci])les of St. Thomas enjoy a s]iread. Donahue ' (17. joins the Springfield club, so says the South Ijend ' iViliune. Richelieu ! practice begins. Laetare Medal awarded to Katherine Eleanor Conway. Brother I ' hilip is getting busy; sure sign that spring is near. Dr. lonaghan arrives at Xotre Dame. Lantry and Prom committee hard at work. Draper is highest point winner at C. . . A. indoor meet. Bonham tries out his baseball men. Clip Cureites begin to look like ci ili .ed lieings. AX ' abash I ' !. Xotre Dame 42 ' ., Indiana 20 ' !.. Indoor track meet. .Mighty (|uiet fnr St. Patrick ' s Day. .Storm windows taken off of Sorin. Look out for the water Inicket. l ' hilo])atrians present Master Skylark. Jordan still smoking cigarettes. () ' I ' ' lynn tries in ain to reform him. Shakcs]3earean Reading Pest by Prof. Criffiths. of Chicago. . 11 aboard for Europe? Tri]) ])ost])oned indefinite!} ' . The most ])opular song at X. D. I ' , is Walter, where art thou going? Where shalt thou sjiend I lie coin? Corby defeats i lkhart lii. h .School in basketball. I ' rauenlu ' im makes a liit with the .girls. Capt. aldorf and his men almost read for the fray. Notre Dame trium])hs o i.r Iowa in debate. Richelieu and the big Prom the onlv to])ics of con ersation. ( iee ! ' (n ought to see our ])itchers. Prof. Reno rt ' turns from Iowa: all news. blaster! 1 fa tos of otre iDame. DUTY of loyalty incumbent on every student and Alum- nus is to dissipate the curious superstition that our Alma Mater is wealthy enough to develop unassisted, and that endowments are not urgently needed. The fact, as we are authoritatively assured, is that when current expenses are paid at the end of the year there remain only a few thousand dollars for repairs and expansion. The cost of maintaining the University amounts to almost eight hundred dollars a day, and to meet these expenses there are no resources except the students ' fees. There exist four endowed scholarships and, with the income derived from these, four students are educated. The llni- versity holds title to much unproductive land, but that is an encum- brance, rather than an asset. Here are a few of the things that Notre Dame needs urgently and immediatelv: A library building to cost $150,000. Two new dormitory build- ings at a cost of $60,000 each. A fund for the purchase of books for the library. A fund for the education of clever and deserving boys who cannot afford a higher education. A fund to provide special lectures by men distinguished in all the walks of life. — These are a few of the immediate needs of the University; expansion will multiplv these needs in proportion. Let the Alumni start the ball rolling. Make up vour mind just which of these needs you would best like to supply. If you cannot give $100,000, give $1,000. If not so much as that send $250 for the purchase of equipment in the laboratory in which you are most interested. A plan is now under advisement for the creation of a special Board composed of laymen to administer all moneys contrib- uted to the University. DID YOU GET YOfR LETTER? Obe a it looks to atl)ir Dear Dad: — The trip to Europe was called off. We can ' t find head nor tail of Prof. My ninety dollars. Dad. .just flew; I hate to break the news to you. But say. I haven ' t got a cent. My la.st ten dollars. Dad. were spent In Joining — no — I can ' t tell that: Yes. Dad — I will — I joined a frat. And now we find it was a fake Concocted by a scheming rake. Who picked out all the easy guys And handed us a bunch of lies. Oh, hit me. kick me. knock me down. But dont tell all the folks in town; It makes me crazy just to think How every gruy gives me the wink: Oh. gosh I you ought to hear the chaff The lads hand out: gee, hear them laugh. — They wink and grin and say. How ' .s that. I wish that I could join a frat. Oh. Dad, the way he took us in. It really was a mortal sin. Oh, yes, I know I am a cinch; Id buy a gold brick in a pinch. But say, forgive me. Dad, and send A ship, for I ' ve no coin to spend. Oh, such an ass was never seen As this here jay-hawk. AIN ' T I. GRKKNE. Dear Bub : — Gol darn my socks, liul you are thick: You ' ve almost made your mother siok To think that she could raise a son With no more sense than this here one. Tile Ijord presarve us. oh. you fool — No use for you to go to school; Come home — if I were you I sliould. Book larnin, may be powerful good. But common sense is better still; Yi u hain ' t got none nor never will. As old as you to do like that. ■| ' o l uy a gold brick — and tliai frat — clol darn my socks, but you ' re a fright; Tliat Prof., by gosh, he worked you riglu. Fi.lks laugh and talk about the jay. No wonder — while iimi live they may; You ' ve made me sick — gosh, all you spenl. By George — I won ' t send nary cent. Now don ' t you say your daddy ' s mean. 1 love yon still. Yours. KNOTT. SO. GRKKNIC. ' l)(in eacom uns When Beacom runs the field and bleachers shake. The luckless tackles, l,ving in his wake, Look up and cry, Was that an auto car — Or some groat planet whirlini;- from afar? O, stranger pick nie up for pity ' s sake. Across the field their ways the players take. Each to his place, how little noise they make ! Rut hear the rumbling roar, the awful jar, When ISeacom runs. I ' ve seen famed Eckie wiggling like a snake, Go down the field or from a tackle break ; But years shall pass and I shall travel far Ere I behold otie like this man of war. Behold, the very earth tloth trembling quake — When Beacom runs. Ol)e !! rown$ou6ale u69et HE good people of Brownsondale lament the untimely passing away of Baron Eggeman on Thursday last. Bro- ther Hugh, who met the procession at the Cemetery, reports evident grief on the part of the Baron ' s staunch friend, the old veteran, Captain Rice; but tells us that Judge O ' Leary bore up remarkably well. John Brickey was fined $10 and costs in Justice Mor- rison ' s court this morning for allowing his pigs to run loose on Chicago Boulevard. It is high time to put a stop to such a nuisance on our principal thoroughfare. Jim Duarte predicts a good hay crop this spring. Selden Trumbull has a fine lot of ponies on hand now. When Selden disposes of his stock, he will take his usual two months ' vacation. Carl Rowlands was prevented bv injunction from disturbing the peace. Rowlands, with the rough element of the town, took special delight in making life miserable for the peaceable citizens. We are apprised of the fact that the A. P. A., or Anti Pep Association, is being reorganized this year in Brownsondale. Let us hope that it will prevent its members from loafing around Science Block, as was the case last year, ' e do not wish to attack the Society as a whole, as we believe that its e.xecutive officers: Messrs. Stoakes, Barnett and Boulton are among the most peace loving residents of Brownsondale. Claude Sack, our well-known musician, narrowly escaped being murdered Thursday evening. The services of Detective Hockshaw have been secured. Hockshaw thinks he has a clue to connect the renowned bandit Tweedy, alias the Candy Kiti, with the crime. Si Condon and ' ictoria Washburn took the prize at the mas- querade Tuesdav evening. Josephine Ditton captured the honors as the most graceful lady. A feature of the evening was an old time Virginia Reel. Tomorrow is St. Patrick ' s Day. nu cannot fail to hear Burdick ' s German Band, and do not tail to see it. Try Bro. Leopold ' s Root Beer, and you will drink no other. omanc of Soutl) iDakota O ' era dear, and did you hear the news that ' s g;oiiio- around They say, since Tommy saw you he ' s seldom to be found ; All day he sits a dreaming, and at night he lies awake, A hundred times a day he vows he ' d die for our sweet sake. hen first he saw you. ' era. in Dakota, far away, He said he ' d love no other and he hasn ' t to this day. ' Twas at that blessed Chautauc|ua in that far off nnrthern land, That across the ripening whcattields mui and Tom walked hand in Did you think it was a julh when he knelt down at vour feet. When he whispered words of honev in accents soft and sweet? Do you think he has forgotten how you smiled and said. My Dear, I ' ll tell your mama on du. — just suppusc that she were here! Xo ! Tomni} ' will never forget you: his heart is beating true To his dear Chautauqua beauty neath Dakota ' s skies so blue. He ' s going back next suninur. .-md he ' ll say, Come be m bride : And we know that you ' ll accept him when he ' s nnce more at o u ' O ' era Beck, — I heard Tum say, some peojjle say you ' re old, But, though I ' ve known ou forty years. I know your heart ' s true I ' ll get my dip in two more months, and then just watch me fly Straight to your arms, my ' era. dear, with nu to w nv die. My heart is growing lonesome, though 1 love old X ' otre Dame, PiUt without your ])resence, really, dear, my life is ver tame. And so impatiently I wait till June at last is here. . nd then the whnK- wurld cnuldii ' i kee;i me fmm ou. ' era. dear. liand. •ide. trold W[)os iO[)o at Jlotre ame 1 had the ]jlcasure of atte-iKh ' nt; one of the rei iilar h i-iii(inthl - meetings of Notre Dame ' s j:: reat society, the famous Who ' s Who C hil , orsjanized in 1906. The membership of the society this year differs considerably from that of last year. At the meetinq- T attended, faces lono; familiar at Xotre Dame were to be seen no longer, while many new members had pledged themselves to ))erpetuate the ; ood work of their predecessors. While the membership is not nearly so large as it was a year ago, still as Sergeant-at- Arms Pendle told me in his ejiigramatic style .After all (piality counts. To this the treasurer. Louie . ckerman, smilingly nodded assent. President Dubbs. one of the charter members of the organization, called the meeting to order. The (|uestion u]) fur discussion was as to what the next social affair of the club should be — a smoker, a card party or a dance. The repre- sentatives of the Police De])artment strenuously objected to both the dance and card ])art -. lint when the policemen had given their reasons I ' endle ( ' eclared they were lame ones. and. rising to his feet, in a burst of imi)assioned eloqiTence he declared himself in favor of the dance. He was suiijxirted by Louie Ackerman and |)ubbs. The ( iardener, however, -oted with the ])olice force. A deadlock was the result which was broken by I ' endle ' s clc er thinking. Seeing the impossibilit v of mo -ing the o])posilion by words he had recourse to leeds. lie suddenly cried out llel|i llelp. TluTe was a rund)le and a roar like the sound of approaching ca alry. The doors flew )])en and I ' endle ' s lleaxy llrigade swept into the room, hroni the vantage point of an immense basket of clothes I watched llie bmie which ensued. The Notre Dame ])olice force and the gardener fought des])crately : so des- perately in fact that Dubbs. of the attacking partw was forced to retire. But nothing could withstand I ' endle ' s . mazons. Tliey carried all betore them; half blinding the ])olicemen with soa])su ls and bindinu; the gardener hand and foot with ;i]iron strings. The ictory secure, the lleavy llrigade retired. Mere the treasurer. I.ouie . ckerman. arose and in language re])lete ' Who ' s Who at 5totrc JDantc — (Toittinucd with invective, declared i.uhhs a coward and unworthy of tile presidency. He then nominated himself for ijresident and was unanimously elected by Pendle. Seeinfj- that their o]5position was disheartened. I ' endle l)r(iu.L;lit up the dance cpiestion aj ain. It carried without a j rotest. .Ackernian then arose and made a speech. 11c dwelt Ions: on the al)ilit - shown bv former presidents ' lack Shea and Jim 1 )ul l)s an l concluded by sayiiifj that he would strive to follow in their footstei)s. Here a motion for adjournment was made and carried. I ' endle seized his broom. Louie picked up his bag of clothes, the policemen g;rip])ed their clubs UKjre firmly and headed the ijardener. wdio was sini.;Mn.L; long life to ' (Ki. the famous ' ho ' Who Club filed down the dnst corridor of the Main I ' uilding. Z3l) i ! alla6 of iOzar WiWu Weary Willie, Sick and chilly. Feeling ' rather blue. One morning ' came To Notre Dame And met with Christi;i But soon arose The view of clothes Which Willie had collected. The words. I fear. Of Henry dear Were rather discimnected. Not forsakin. He was taken To a wardrobe grand. Poor, disheveled. Willie reveled In a fairy land. ■■From oft tliy feet I do entreat Thou slialt remove my shoes The coat and vest I do recivH ' st. Tlie head-geaT t on. 1 chnnsi . Then Caiieilo Made a raid, oh I Wasn ' t he surprised. He thought ' twas Keeffe In bas relief L ' pon the bed. ilisguised. My neck-ties. ton. My friend, with you I lo not wish to share: But. soft, indeed. Thou art in need. iMay. ket-p th - iriih-r ve;i Oragc ip In our Scenes— or bow tl)e Scholastic xvas Savzb iDcr banb 6ot 45la s at !Stotr£ iDame Der Band dot plays at Notre Dame, Mein gracious, yah, it ' s tine. Of course a Cherman ' s in de lead; Ders Chermans down de line. Ders Hagerty und Dolierty Vot plays dot shrill cornet, T ' nd Quinlan vonce und Kelle.v. too. Who makes de trombone sweat. I ' nd den der comes McGuinness. Hear dot clarinet of his; I dell you no confounded yes! He ' s de best vots in de biz. Yah, see dot liddle Donahue; Of course he ' s Cherman. too. Und Cunningham, Caiamityl Dot ' s Bill von Baraboo. Hamerski years a pompadour. Und Frauenheim — yah. sa.v. Dot is de first goot Irish name We run across to-da.v. Yatcli Lennartz puff, unii ■illianls, too. See Buenger hit de drum. Moloney doo der pig nass blays. I hear it go b(wiit. hnom ! Yali. Derrick, say! he is a pird. He plays such mournful dones Dot shust to hear him play de scale Sends shivers drew mine bones. But don ' t forced iler leader, poys. Der leader of der band. Dake oft your hats to Petie. He ' s de pest vots in de land. Such madness sometimes. Prof., he gels. Dunder Vetterl how lie blows! Und den his face gets awful white. , ll liut liis nose — dot glows. But ounce again already — |uick! Dake off your hats to Pete. We ' ve had some goot professors, Hut this tuie can ' t be beat. Villi — Yah. der band at Notre Dame- I del] you. poys, it ' s fine; Of course, a Cherman ' s in de lead. Ders Chermans down de line. NAME NICKNAME Jim COMMON EXPRESSION USUAL OCCUPATION MODELED AFTER Bach Not prepared to-day Attending chapel Kaiser Wilhelm Bolger Mister Let me think. Debating Napoleon Burke T. E. B. By Gum Writing varsity verse Beowulf Collier Canuck Great nickel Dri •ing General Wolfe Coontz Letty By Grab Pulling liis liair Moses Corcoran Cork Just like a hoi-si- Swimming Paul Revere Cunningrliam Baraboo Bill Horse car Playing the piano Bolivar De -iiie Donahue Donovan Dwan Divy Shorty Piper Allie According to eti- quette Hope Ethics Teach- er ' s sick Great weather for ducks Let ' s get it g-oiiig Posing before a mirror Writing yawps Wliistling Acting Betty Stark Wesley Henry T. Shakespeare Foik Pope At least Shaking his head Franklin Gallart Dearie After a while Getting demerits King Philip Jordan Stormy Are you on? Plotting Andy Jackson Kasper Conan But, Professor Talking .Adam Kelley Boss Oh. it was a fright! Playing the troml)one Columbus Keefe Kenefiok Leroy Maw That beats me. ■ ' es. l)ut look hero. Kissing the Bride Leaving the table Cyrano de Ber- ger.ic John L. Sullivan K. iiiiy I annaii Hypo I inrace 1 think. 1 guess Helh,. Kid . Sewing Roller skating William the Con- queror Edward tlie Con- fessor Henry III. Richard Coenr de Lion Thomas A iuiiuis La n try McCarty Darlins: Doc • Don ' t take any wooden nickels Don ' t you know? Sleeping Sawing bones Mitlciney Jltnilio Deatli. how l.rril.lc! Decorating room O ' C . ' 11 Ol ' lynn Am E ' eriival Dcmt forget the number Her Working Imitating Roosevelt Anna Hutchinson Perez Jocko Steek fellows! Ducking Agruinaldo Sinnott Joe Terrible! Terrible! Studying Copernicus Tobin Shan To-morritw ' s Rec. Singing Barbara Frltchie Villanneva IjOUiS (lot any tobacco? Sighing Caesar Wad lien Miivlha VccordinK to Stubbs Hi ' eathtng Peter Stuyvesant. ecommen6atioR e. wisl) to call tlje per- sonal atUntlon of H)e stu6enls anb faculty, alumni anb fricnis of !52otre S ami. to ll)e names of tl)c mercl)ants and manu- facturers who are using this book as an advertising med- ium anb wl)o l)ave so cordially done tljeir sl)are in making Ol)e Dome of 1907 a success. Ol)e Senior (Tlass. 5n O .y a o o; cd p o - o o o o 5 I c « W 3 C tj y tc c o. W C ) !S UJ U — UJ w -a o K I c 5 o D O sfe j t ' -«;E5 ; o U bio O ■♦- ' C 5 C 1 .2 c •T3 c 3 o C 3 ■ 1 The Sorin Quartte O Bulla Bulla. Kennedy — Here comes I ' mfessor Reno Keacli — Say, Munson. I sent a slceve- to class with an nnilirella. less shirt to the wash the other day and Kelly — Ves, that ' s a sijjn that we ' re it was returned with another jiair of going to have a stormy session. sleeves. Munson — That ' s nothini;. I ' am Me- lt doesn ' t follow that liolger is bald. Intyre took a button over to the tailor because his head generates hare facts. yesterday, and asked him to sew a coat on it. Professor — In what ear of his life did Shakespeare die ? Afaguire — The last year. Kanaley — Some dirty sucker stole my soap. A South Bend Watch Frozen in Ice Keeps Perfect Time. ) ' ( ' iiii_i;lit frcccc (7 South Bciui Watch ill ice without affecting its tiiiie-hccf ' iiig (iiialitics in the slightest degree. Tlicy ;in ' iniHif a;;ain l viiii;iti iiis i-:iu cil by Viiilway Irini ' l. )ii rspl)ack ridiiip. iiiito- iiiiibiliiij! ni iiiiy i l ' llu ' many jolts anil jars anil lian;. ' nt rviTy ilay use. Siiiilli lii-Mil AclJMslcil Watflu ' s aic friiar- juitccil 1(1 lie satisfactiiiy tiin« ' -k( ' c|)i rs. Madi- ill all stainlanl sizes anil styles at ] ii(cs to snit any pnisp. Smitli Itcnil Wall-Ill- air -nlil mily li iclial)li ' ili-ali-iH. Tlii-y will f. |ilain In ymi lii)«. tliiini;. ' li tlir wiiMili ' ifiil Siiiilli r.i-iiil r.alani-c Wheel . a Soiitli Uenil Wateli ail- justs itself to every lein|ieratine niitniiKil - ifiill If. Ttie Students ' ' Delight PHILADELPHIA Lucheons Confections, Ice Creams, Hot Drinks No Inloxicanls —Everything as your mother would wish it. The PHILADELPHIA, 116 N. Mich. St. SOUTH BEND LEO ELIEL. Proprietor The Eliel Pharmacy MAY WE NOT SERVE YOU? Specially Equipped for all work in con- nection with filling prescriptions and dispensing of medicines. ' • ,■ ■ 230 W. Wash. St., cor. Lafayette BOTH PHONES 392 INCORPORATED 18 8 Staley Underwear Miiis STEPHENSON BROS. Manufacturers Men ' s Fine Under- wear in summer and winter weights two - piece suits and union suits SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Birds mit one feder Flocks by demselves! OFFICE: Bell. 886 Home, 842 RESIDENCE: Bell. 899 Home, 702 Dr. John A. Stoeckley 1 1 1 WEST WASHINGTON STREET OVER SKERRITTS MUSIC STORE SOUTH BEND. IND. Obe St le i5 tb anr How some of our writers would convey to their readers the thought that a wash was stolen from a line during the night. Kanaley would say — There was a fair maid fnmi ( ).shki)sh Who on Tuesday cried out ( )h. b - ;(isli! For upon the roof There was positive proof That someone had stolen the wash. Burke would write — A maiden who washed for a Hvini; ' exclaimed. As she hunted in vain f(jr the wash. The absence of clothes on the line is sure i roof That a rubber ' s been here. That ' s no josh. Coontz ' s attempt would read something like this — Sing; heavenly muse of a maiden fair With sunrise and sunset and coal in her hair, A maiden with black raven -g-joom in her mind Who went on the cloud-covered roof, nor could llnd The well-ironed shirts and the rest of the wash. This maid did partake of the ways of ( )shkosh. So she came down and wept by the tenement walls. Stream-clad in sombre black cruciate ]ialls ; I ' ut alas! for the wash was all stolen away. And the poor little maiden we rs cra])e till this day. Donahue would put it in this wav — ( iee whiz ! I ' m ,s:oing to tell The best storv what is. Let down your ears A little maid frmn ( Ishkosh, This is true. It ' s not a josh. Came out one ' Tuesda ' morn To jjet the wash ; And after hooting clear uj) tn the roof The line was bare. That ' s square ; She proved it by her eyes. Wasn ' t she wise To £jo to bed and leave tlu ' wash nutsidc? (continued. ) BUY YOUR PIANO, PIANO PLAYER OR ORGAN DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE MONEY Recognized Standards of the World: Renowned Mason Hamlin. Conover. Cable. Kingsbury, and Wellington . Pianos. Apollo and Imperial Piano Players. Positively none better made. Preferred by artists of the highest standing. Pianos guaranteed for 10 yrs. New Grand Pianos $650 and upward. Terras. $25 to $50. balance $15 a month. New Upright Pianos $200 and upward. New Piano Players $150 and upward. Terms. $10 to $25, balance $5 to $10 a month. . s - - r- r VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOHE. A VISIT MEANS NO OBLIGATION TO PDRCHASE THE CABLE CO., 305 N. Mich. St., New Masonic Temple, South Bend, Ind. LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN NORTHERN INDIANA GEO. BUTZBACH. Pres. Treas. JACOB BUTZBACH. Vice-Pres. S. G. BUTZBACH, Sec. South Bend Fruit Company Uncorporatedl SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Largest Fruit House in this part of the Country. Best Fruits at Lowest Prices BOTH TELEPHONES 62 John Chess Ellsworth SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods. Carpets, Cloaks, Millinery, Notions and Domestics Store Situated at 113 115 117 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET CHICAGO OFFICE; 69 South Water Street Loni Distance Phone 129.1 Central L ' C.O In Countless Homes in every country in the World ' AN HOUTENS COCOA has been used by one generation after another. They have provea by experience that no other Cocoa equals it for dehcious natural Havor and invigorating properties. Van Houten s Cocoa Is Unequalled For HIGH QUALITY, EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND ECONOMY IN USE. FOR SALE BY LEADING GROCERS EVERYWHERE THE STYLE IS THE MAN. — ( COXTINUED. ) O ' Flynn would express it in this manner — It was in Oshkosh — in the golden city of Oshkosh — that fair land bedecked with the diamonds and pearls of the sky. The sun had just ducked his red head behind a ridge of hills — night had thrown her cloak over the earth, and the curious, fond-of-investi- gating stars peeked out through the button-holes of night ' s cloak. They saw her, for she was there — and who could help seeing her, and loving her, and gazing upon her, until his heart vibrated like the rusty strings of an old harp? With her golden hair flowing like a crimson river, her eyes sparkling with light, a song upon her lips, there she stood, beautiful! beautiful! beautiful! For she was a maiden, and beauty was meant for maidens. Lightly her tender feet touched the stairs as she ascended to the roof after the washing. The stars paled in tlic sky; a thin, yellow, mist crept over the face of (continued.) 261 Special Spring Suiting For our COLLEGE TRADE these suitings were selected specially for young men who desire more novelty and snap to the clothes than the average tailor will sho s ' . We are tailors for young men mostly. Cut our suits with that snappy college air you so much admire. OUR FACILITIES ENABLE US TO MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY RENFRANZ, JR., - IMPORTING TAILOR 110 E.WASHINGTON ST. Till-: STYI.K IS TIIK MAX. ( tl iNcH ' OKI). ) the heavens, and the sun, like a million daggers, broke out of the East, but the washing had been stolen, and the maiden remained on the roof, fearing the anger of lier mother. Parrish ' s style — Put the irons on. Ma, said the girl, as she opened the door of the cottage and started up the long, narrow stair-wav that led to the roof. How, she asked, shall 1 get the basket of clothes down these steep stairs? But tlie (jucstion was an idle one, tor, wiicn she arrived on the roof, she saw that the clothes had been stolen. It mav have been a theft, but when you consider that the girl might have been injured in coming down the narrow passage with a iieavy basket of clothes, you must admit that, although it was a theft, nevertheless it was a kindness at the same time. This maid lives with her mother and brothers in the beautiful cit of Oshkosh. The Athletic Circle. TELEPHONE fi396 O. p. NOISOM Watches, Diamonds, Chains, N. D. Pins, all kinds of Je elrv. Fine Repairing. BEYER ' S iFlouirrs .AT 129 N. MICHIGAN STREET . L VA S LP. TO -DATE 140 S. Michigan St., cor. Jefferson St. South Bend. Ind. GEO. WYMAN COMPANY Sell Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, Milli- nery, Trunks and Bags, Crockery and Druggists ' Sundries. Come and See Us GEO. WYMAN . CO., SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ii; v (ii .Mirui; i . mk AVi:Nri:. vmwi riii: .mai.n hi hulnc, 264 YOUNG MEN We cater to your wants in the latest style of wearing apparel in- cluding SUITS, HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS. We guar- antee to fit you and fully appre- ciate your patronage. s We are the sole selling agents in South Bend tor KNOX HATS .AND FLORSHEIM SHOES VERNON 205-207 S.MICH. ST., 110 W.JEFF. ST., SOUTH BEND MEET ME AT NORTLK ' S 108 S. MICH. ST. Nobile ' s Candy Store is the place for St. Mary ' s and Notre Dame Students, because they have stud- ent supplies Candies. Ice Cream and Soda Water ROBERTSON BROTHERS CO. 127-129 S. MICH. ST. OUR STORE It .seems likel.v that the mo.st rapid growth of any store in tliis vicinity is cominK to Our Store. That Is interest- ing to you because growth must be won by Service. The store grows fast- est because it is persistently best. Test it for yourself. See how it tills your needs. — not only the large general needs. — but your individual and par- ticular and sometimes difficult needs. Tlie energy back of the business is largely de oted to devising new ways of improving the store service while sturdily upholding the old. The store is forging ahead — keeping pace with the great growth of South Bend. And no community in the country has or should have better stores. It will be of interest to .vou to make us a visit. The BIRDSELL CLOVER and ALFALFA HULLERS Greatest Capacit) . Pertect Separation. The STAND- ARD FOR FIFT • ' EARS The BIRDSELL FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS hinesi I inish. Lighlcsi Run- ning. Made to last a lifetime. BIRDSELL MFG. CO. SOUTH BEND. IND. The PitinI Makes Money Without Adver- tising, No one else can We desire to call your atten- tion to the complete line of Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes in stock at all times, with a view of adding you to our list of regular patrons. TWO STORES Mclnerny Doran TOBACCONISTS 126 W. Wash. Sf. 809 S. Mich. St. Interurban Station SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 266 ! otre i)ame (tfolf Oeam E. I lypd Kenny, our rcnii vni. ' il i nlf team. is here represented in his characteristic pose. This picture was taken just hefore Hypo maile his famous two-mile drive. We resjret that we are not able to publish the picture of Kennx ' s caddv. J. Leo Coontz. j. Leo has since turned to writing poetry. His first lyric was inspired on seeing Hypo for the first time in a golf suit. It ran as follow s : O Hypo, O Hypo, my boy. you ' re a dream. Success and long lite to N. D. ' s golf team. But Hypo, dear Hypo, please take off that suit — Coontz got no farther, . ngered at his caddy ' s want of appreciation. Hy])o finished the quatrain witli a Hoot. nion. Hoot! Whereupon they parted and in anger went their separate ways, Coontz to writing poetry and H i i) to plaving .golf. ff American Electrical Supply Go. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Telephone, Electric Light, Contracting and Miscellaneous Electrical Supplies 211-213 LAKE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS As the name AMERICAN would imply our goods give satisfaction al all times, as we handle nothng but the best of everything in the electrical hne. TFresbntan alK Biat it, fellow, to the timbers. ' You ' re all smoke. go blow away. Put the pedal o n your organ. I ' m no lemon! I ' m no jay I Cut it short, clioke off. forget it. Roll your hoop. go fl.v your kite. Chase yourself. run up an alley. Or I ' ll shut off your light. You have buunle. ' in .vour garret; Both your lamps are black and blue. Tp a tree with you. you ' re frosty. Fade awa.v. burn out. skidoo. ' Y ' ou ' re a oorker. ' you ' re the limit. Y ' ou ' ve a rush on every night: And you carry home your package. Quite grandstandish. Out of sight. ' You ' re a dinkey little nine spot. Quite a chump. get next yourself. Butt out. duck, go work your pedals. ' Or well put you on the shelf. Eat it. Rube, get wise. get rubber. Y ' ou ' re a cinch, go chew your gum, You ' re a last one on the shuffle, You ' re a pipe. ' ou ' re on the bum. National Grocer Co. SOUTH BEND. IND. Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters McErlain Jackson LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL T SOUTH BEND. INDIANA OFFICE AND FACTORY 302 E. Tutt St., L S. 4 M. S. Ry. Telephones 401 St ar ' s NOTRE DAME, INDIANA One Mile west of University of Notre Dame, rvvo miles from South Bend, two hours ride from Chicago CLASSICAL— Literary and Scientific Courses lead- ing to Degrees. ACADEMIC COURSE-Prepares for College. FINE ARTS -Music, Voice Training, Painting. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Complete Course. PHYSICAL CULTURE Indoor and Outdoor Gym- nasium Work. Certificates recognized by leading Universities. FOR ILLUSTR.ATED CATALOGUE, ADDRESS THE DIRECTRESS 269 ON ST. JO-SKrH ' S LAKE. REPRODUCTIONS A FROM A . • Aw MANGOLD ' S A ■ B ftintn raplia 1 were a feature of last year ' s issue 1 ■l .k 1 of THE DOME. This year will H notice a greater number. This m. B B i B speaks for the satisfactory work as B shown by the increased patronage In Bi r E. E. MANGOLD B 310 2 S. MICH. ST. Homo Phone 682 -- mf STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS Will find here Books, Periodicals. Writing Supplies and everything that should be kept in a modern BOOK : SHOP MILLERS BOOK STORE 124 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. J. Lott Losey DIAMOND MERCHANT 1 30 W. Washington Street South Bend, Ind. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING NOTRE DAME AND ST. MARY ' S HACK AND 1 RANSFER LINE 751-753 S. MICHIGAN ST. Bell Phones, 121 and 607. Home Phone 607 Students and Visitors going to Notre Dame and St. Marv ' s should ask for RUPEL BROTHER ' S HACKS CARRlACiES MEET ALL TRAINS P a, !! rownson Coloners Club. A. P. A., Monte Carlo sharks at play, Geary ' s latest skiving scheme, German Baron ' s hand ball team. O, yes, Sanches, Cookie, Yahoo, Basket Ball from Mindinahoo, College spirit in the air, Ki yi Ki yi, who ' ll be there? B-r-o-w-n-s-o-n! ! 271 A Practical Power Producer for all Purposes International Harvester Company Gasoline Engines It does not matter whether you need power for the farm, shop, mill or any other purpose, an I. H. C. gasoline engine will furnish it more efficiently and eco- nomically than any other kind of power producer. There is no unnecessary expense, no stand-by losses, no engineer needed, no engine to fire, no wait- ing for steam, and no delay in getting ready. The I. H. C. gasoline engine easily adapts itself to the load it is pulling, thereby doing the greatest amount of work with the least consumption of fuel. The I. H. C. engine is simple in construction and has few parts to cause trouble, and to wear out. Complete information concerning these engines will be gladly given by local agents. Write or call for illustrated catalog. International Harvester Company engines are made in the following styles and sizes: Horizontal (Portable and Stationary I 4. 6. S, Id. 12, 15 and 2u-H. P. Vertical 2 and 3- H. P. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA ' Incorporated) CHICAGO, U. S, A. The Leading Book Manufacturing House of the West Becktold Printing I Book Manufacturing Co. 200 TO 210 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. We air (Jcncral I ' lililisht-rs. Triiiters ami Binders. We Hind Ktlltiims in CUilli. Sheep. Calf or Morocco. We Make and Stamp Cases for I ' rinter.s and Publishers. We carry a larRe assortment of Desi cns. Ornaments, and Letterings, and a Stock of Materials Second to NViiK ' . FlrMt-fliiMM Tork 11 Mpi ' rliil( . KNtlniiif eN rlieerfiill i:;l t ' n. lour ot Utn M( llfltnl. Olve UM a triiil. ESTABLISHED 1851 DURAND and KASPER CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS M A N U F AC 1 U R F. RS Importers of Tea and Coffee. Jobbers and Roasters of Hifjh Grade Coffee CORRESPOMltNCE SOLICITED CHICAGO, ILL. I3l)e Trailers Ik ' ii a fellow li cs in Corby You can tell him by his clothes ; For he wears big baggy trousers And he turns in at the toes. You can tell a man from Brownson By his rusty corduroys, By the chewing gum he uses And the language he employs. Sorin Hallers can ' t be signaled out. You can ' t find two alike, Except when from the city, • Thev sadlv homeward liike. Chas.B.Sax Co. MICH. COR. WAYNE ST., SOUTH BEND. INDIANA ' We offer extensive assortments in Ladies ' and Misses ' Ready-to-wear Garments. Millinery and Dry Goods of every description. also Men ' s Furnishings NOTRE DAME AND ST. MARY ' S Pennants and Pillows AT MRS. M. A. FRALICK ' S 108 N. MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND. IND. FREYERMUTH ' S ART STORE F. C. Freyermuth Original Painlines in Water Colors and Oils. Carbons. Photogravures. Color Prints. Original and Special [)esigns in Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s Posters and Pennants 133 E. Jefferson St. Cor. St. Joseph, South Bend Phones: Home 301: Bell 948w W. N. PEOPLES l]otagrapIipr 226 North Main Street. South B nd Home Phone 1928 273 H. H. HEINER, Vice-President Sunday Creek Company PRODUCERS OF Sunday Creek Hocking Coal, Smithers Creek Hand i e Picked Splint Coal, Smithers Creek Steam and Gas Coal, Kanawha Splint and Steam COAL ANNUAL PRODUCTION TEN MILLION TONS GENERAL OFFICES OUTLOOK BUILDING COLUMBUS, O. 274 nil-: XATAToUu ' .M. Rajah Bitter Sweets ARE THE BEST In one-half pound, one pound and 5 pound boxes. Have you tried them ? Made by George Ziegler Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. Ol) 4 rofe55or anb Socialism Half a dozen seniors strolled into Professor ' s room and, after a little coaxing, Prof, started talking, — Thair isn ' t much good in this wurld; but I maik exepshun to Soshilism and fonetik spelling. They can ' t b beten. ' ' Why? asked O ' Connell. ' Cut out th ic m ' . ' said the professor, That ' s my bruther ' s wurd. Never ask a soshilist ichy. JJ ' liy implies a reeson and sosh- ilists ain ' t supposed to reeson. They just tawk and profisy. Gee! it ' s grate to b a soshilist. I luve to profisy. Why? said O ' Connell. Thair ' s your why agen, growled the professor, but he con- tinued, I ' nder soshilism thair will be three stages of development: (CONTINUED.) Home Phnne 2227 Bell Phone 641 KINYON BROS. A large assortment ol PERFUMES. i TOILET WATERS. STATIONERY KODAKS and PHOTO SUPPLIES at iFlariata The Economical Drug Store Cut Flouers and Floral Designs Nicholas Schilling. Prop. 206 S. MICHIGAN ST. 303 S. Michigan St., South Bend Grf-cnhoiisc Portage Ave. South Bt-nd. Ind. Home Phone 4 ) Bell 61Sw ESTASLISMEO IE W. LOWER FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WALL HANGINGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAINTS AND PAINTERS ' SUPPLIES 120 South MtCHiOAN Street South Bend. Indian tr %. College Bred THERE is a distinguishing something about a college bred man — an air of good breeding — or refinement or gen- eral superiority vhich places him on the highest plane of manhood. It is the same with Adler Clothes, the air of superiority of good taste and correctness, Avhich they possess is markedly prominent. We are exclusive selling agents in this vicinity for the celebrated Hirsh, Wickwire Co. hand tailored clothes, the clothes which are recog- nized as the best throughout the length and breadth of the land. Their spring mod els for young men, embody every little kink and detail which are correct thit season, but above everything, the ex- pert tailoring of every garment places it high above any other line of ready- to-wear clothing to be had. Hirsh, Wickwire j Co. suits range in price $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, and $30.00. We arc also selling agents for Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts, etc. ADLER ' S ONE PRICE ONLY It ' s Corrccl Adler ' s Have It 277 IllK I ' ltol-l ' .SSoli A. l SOCIALISM — CONTIXI ' KH. first stage — little wurk, big pav; second stage — less wurk, bigger pay; third stage — no wurk, awl pay. I ' ll join, veiled Tobin. Without noticing Tom, the professor continued, We can reech th third stage only by degrees. In this last stage thair won ' t b eny capitalists. Wee ' ll awl own everything in common. Th butcher shop, bakery, shooshop, etc. will awl belong too us. Thair won ' t b env need of monev. Go into env store, step rite up, take what yoo want, and wawk out. Evervthing will b free. Free lunch! That ' s me, yelled Kenny. The prof frowned and continued Free beer! Fm on, shouted Keefife. Free close! ( CO.N ri. i ' Ki . ) Telephones. Central 4997 and 4976: Automatic 4303 Chicago Engineer Supply Co. Manufacturers of and dealers in Steam, Water, Mill and Mining Supplies, Steam Fitters ' and Engineering Supplies of every description. W. I. Pipe, Fittings Valves, Oils, Belting, Hose, Packing, Tools, Engine Trimmings, POWER PLANT, BUILDING AND GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES GENERAL AGENTS FOR W ' iiilaiKi Turbhif ' I ' ubi t ' leaiitTs, Tvirini ' lil KiUlt . Kf-nnedy tftraislit Way Valves, Lyrules Patent Fop Safety Valves. Lynde ' s I ' alent Water Relief Valves. I .-one roan ' s Patent f Ulers. Standard Pressure Record- ing; Cau t s. Salamander and (Jraplmliestos l arkinj?. Perfei ' tinn I ' limi ( ; ' ernors. Mndt rn Sl -am Specialties. 112-114 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ICABLE ' S ORIGINAL 3c LUNCH ROOMS D. M. Kable, Prop. , Headq ' lers. 336 Summil St. . Toledo OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 104-106 N. Michigan St. and 202 S. Michigan St., South Bend O. A. CLARK, Mgr. Bastian ' s Drug Store landcn uiMCtfi DRUGS. PHOTO SUP- PLIES, STATIONERY 129 W. Washington St. South Bend Phone 550 EARL BROS. 157 .S. W, IKR .ST. CHICAGO Wholesale Produce Dealers. Write or wire us what you have to dispose of or what you v ant to buy Rrt hiy Jiiink or wh ' U- at€ hottu- in Chicago ■Z 9-22 S.MICH. ST. HIGHEST QUALITIES and LOWEST PRICES Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Millinery immnnba We can always show you a fine line of Diamonds from $5.00 to J500. Watches and all the new novelties in Jewelry. Fine Repiiirins: and Kn ruvinH: CHAS. M. SCHUELL 218 S. Mich. Si., Op Aii.hi.iiiuni 279 printing (Ho. All Kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Carefully, Artistically and Promptly Done. PUBLISHERS OF THE DOME , of 1907; ST. MARY ' S CHIMES, and TRADE PERIODICALS. Programs, Catalogs, Booklets a Specialty GET OUR ESTIMATE ON OUR WORK 128 N. Main St Both Phones 275 280 Till-: ri;(iri;ss(iK ami sociAi.is.M—roNi ' i.riiKD. I want to be initiated, said Wadden. ■ The professor waxed eloquent and soon liad a crowd of possible members when O ' Connell butted in again, Why? He got no further; the professor replied, Oh hang your why! He slammed the door and a bunch of sorry seniors swore at O ' Connell as thev hurried to their rooms. Say-s the pupil to Reno, I ' m sick. Says Reno, the teacher, You ' re thick. ' But I know that I ' m sick. And I know that you ' re thick. So ynu better get out of here quick. FOR FINE CUSTOM WORK C.4LL ON J. J. KREUZBERGER THE UNIVERSITY TAILOR 216 WEST JEFFERSON STREET SOUTH BEND. INDI. lNA 2S1 The smile that won ' t come off illumes the face of our every patron THE HOGUE STUDIO 113 E. JEFFERSON ST., SOUTH BEND LARGE GROUPS A SPECIALTY The Up-to-date Studio for Up-to-date People Our Special Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s mountings will appeal to the most critical L. HL BBARD, President C. A. KIMBALL, Cashier M. B. STALEN , .ci-Pres, CHAS. L. ZIGLER. Asii C.shicr LUCIUS HUBBARD M. B. STALE ' A. L. HUBBARD H. C. MORGAN C. A. KIMBALL No. 126 CAPITAL, $105,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $95,000 DEPOSITS, $855, 297,98 IVf is$ue ffliei);ii exchanj e at owf t Sfifcia attention given market rates. eollections. Vli: V I ' -ROM Till-; NdVll ' IATIv ISAIAH MILLER, Prosid.nt J. E. DONAMUE. Sre. and Trt.5 TELEPHONES MAIN 290 Miller Donahue Lumber Go. WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS Lumber and Building Materials, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Finishing Materials 417 S. CARROLL ST. SOUTH BEND. IND. For Men, Women and Children. $1.50 to $5.00 A Word to the Wise that Walk- Over - ( WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 137 S. MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND An Agent of Civilization HOME PHONE 1836 Is what a distinguished United States Senator termed the C L. BACON Oliver Chilled Flow MERCH.4NT Sailor and he knew whereof he spoke. Civihza- tion and prosperity go hand in hand and the OLIVER is doing its full share for both. Cleaning and 1 ' ressing At home and abroad the OLIVER is the Standard of Excellence, and it a Specially must not be forgotten that Oliver gave to (Over) 110 N. M.AIN STREET SOUTH BEND the world the Chilled Plow. OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS SOUTH BEND. IND.. V. S. A. I.argfst Ihstinctnt I ' lo-u- Worki ,n the World Professor — It lias hccii said that Kaspcr — The ( iiiitjcrhrcail Man isn ' t Pope put . chilles in petticoats for the going to play in South r.eiui. second time: who was the first one to do Perce Win? this? O ' Connel His mother. Kasper — Because they can t raise tiie dougli. . nnisli ( making his speecli of accept- ance ) — I have played a good game in the future, and expect to do likewise in the past. TV( fesst)r — Who was King of Kngland at that time? Martin — Klizaheth. 284 .;? ' ? ' HE. (UTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE B ' Y ' TH E EECTRICQlTENaRAVINGCO. BUFFALO.N.Y. 285 BELL AND HOME TELEPHONES. 426 IS NOTRE DAME ' S FAVORITE STUDIO PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY ORIGINAL IDEAS AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES Sipprial SatcB nn Notrr Bautp ISark 211 S. Main St., Opposite Post Office GrounJ Floor, Toepp liuilJing FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS A FINE LINE OF DOMESTIC AND A SPECIALT KE WEST CIGARS G. A. Senrich . Co. PRESCRIPTION iruggtstB CORNER WASHINGTON AND COURT STREETS SOLTH BEND. INDIANA 286 HOME PHONE 1161 OPPENHEIMER GIGAR GO. Headquarters for CLEAR HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS. PIPES AND SMOKER ' S SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 118 W. WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH BEND, IND. Being College Men we have the Spirit of College Men Frank Mayr Sons JEWELERS Gold and Silversmiths SOUTH BEND. INDIANA B U ■ ■ O U R HORSE GOODS AT C. N. TRACER ' S Goods and Prices iirr Riijhi Special Attention Given to Repairing 134 S. Mich St. Bell Phone 1078.R I)1:ai ' i:i;. iiri;in,i. ; BUSIEST HOUSE IN SOUTH BEND OUR WORKMEN EARN THEIR SALARIES HONEST WORK AT HONEST PRICES We Manufacture All Styles of Emblems in Gold and Silver. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry Repaired Satisfactorily CALVIN K. CLAUER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN (Successor to Cleis 1. Clauer) 105 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Bell Phone 784-R Home Phone 232 W. D. STAPLES COMMERCIAL pijotagraplipr I have the finest equipment of any studio in the State for any «ork in this line. Photographs from seven inches to nvelve feet long. 18-120 E. WAYNE ST. SOUTH BEND IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN PRINTING and BINDING Herrs ' Book Store Books, Stationery, Pictures, Posters, Post Cards, Mag- azines, Etc., Etc. COME TO US L. P. HARDY CO. SOUTH BEND. IND. OLIVER OPERA HOUSE BLOCK SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 2S$ TDer Orchestra Del- Orchestra at Notre Dame. Ach. lieber kind, it ' s grand; I don ' t know shust what I should sny But dot it beats der band. Der same old Pete, is in der leat Dot leats der Cherman Band; Ach — dunder vedder! but it ' s great To see him take his stand. He gifs dot signal ein. zwel. drei, They ' re oft. yah — ain ' t dot sweet? To hear him play dot violin, ' Tis certainly a treat. Now Saley starts a flddlin ' . Vatch Paul McGannon -smile; Und hear Dutch Derrick ' s basso grunt About once in a while. Across now on der odder side Shust vatch Doherty play. Ven leedle Zinc puffs out his cheeks His music plows away. Vas ist — Yal Frauenheimer, Dot name it might be worse, But in dis case — Ich danke dich — It fills a line of verse. McGuinnesK wid his clarinet, He makes such loudness — yes! Dot Pete turns round und says In Cherman — Fudge, I guess. Moloney once und Bueiiger — Shust hear dem roll der drums. Und den beside of Doherty Cornet Fournier comes. See ' Werder in nose glasses — Ach. hear dot Cherman smile I It drowns out Villiam ' s -inlin Und echoes for a mile. I shust almost already yet Forgot dot Joe Gallart. I dink meinself in heaven Ven he begins to start. He makes dot old piano Laugh, weep, und cry for joy. Der may be others, but fer me — My sauerkraut ' s on dot boy. Der Orchestra at Notre Dame Ach. lieber kind, its grand. I don ' t know shust vot I should say. But dot it beats der band. TELEPHONES, 271 J. L. TURNER WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER OF S Stp (Drpam mi Olan tfa P =a£J 230 N. M.AIN STREET P. O. BOX, 9-1 EslahlisheJ 1, 56 DUNLAP HATS HAWES HATS DOUGLAS SHOES M n ffitumgatnn ' a nna CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS ROGERS PEET CO. KUPPENHEIMER COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES w 110-112 West Washington Street South Ben J, n J ta na 2! 0 THE OLD RELIABLE BRANDS BEES WAX CHURCH CANDLES Baumer ' s Patent Finish — Altar Brand — Purissima Brand The Best and the Cheapest Because the Best THE WILL BAUMER CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y. New York City. 18 Murray St. Chicago, 199 E. Madison St. Boston. 71 Broad St. COONLEY DRUG COMPANY Shaving Soaps 5c and lOc a cake. Razors, both safety and regular, first quahrv ' , only $1.00 Shaving Brushes good ones 10c. 25c and 50c. Razor Strops 25c, to $1.00. These are specialties and we guarantee good quality. COONLE • DRUG CO., SOUTH BEND The stiii-e that Ijelii-Vfs in si ' iviiiK mnvr pcfiple for le.ss than less people for more. A store for the people — a store of various departments desifinerl to meet the varied demands of the thousands. Yon will save money on evei-y purchase at The Economy — and In atidition you receive Economy L)is. count Stamps with each liic i)urchase.— not a philanthropic measure, but a strictly busi- ness proposition whicti enables yovi to con- centrate your purcliases at this store to your decided advantage. ' 3n Caw (TircUs Keach was called in as an important witness in a criminal case, before the Moot Court. Some doubt was entertained as to his com- petency on account of his beint a track man. He was asked what was his conception of the term oath. Well, he replied, I believe that when I take an oath I am bound to tell the truth. On being further quizzed as to what would become of him after death, if he did not tell the trutii, he replied after much delibera- tion, — I suppose I would be buried. My name is Mister May; and yours, please? 291 Wovb to Skivers A. BROWNSOMTE There is an aiuieiit maimer. And he is one of three Who get the chaps that shoot the craps, And all the guys that be About to watch the naughty game; They have a ship, quoth he; Aiiotlier pass, and then, alasl The point is t wenty-tliree. The game is queered, the gym is cleared. And cusses follow free; He is an ancient mariner ' lio s never found at sea. And on a Sunday bright, it is The safest, .safest, way To march together to the Kirk. And altogether pray; For many minutes, there, he spends In search of all his missing friends. The youthful skivers gay. He playeth best an l ski ' eth best Who skiveth not at all;; For the dear man who watcheth us He knows and watcheth all. Though each I ' eturns where many met . nd wanders home alone. The ancient mariner, you bet. Is sure to claim his own. The names are booked, the goose is cooked. The list is on the throne. At evening, then, the prefect ' s boy Doth wander to and fro. And hands Scholastics to the guys Who shove the lines, you know. Each seeks in turn the mariner .And asks the reason why. But (ind. , alas ' , ' tis hard to know Which pew to occupy. He sadly leaves the ancient man And wanders off forlorn A sadder and a wiser sport, Jle writes tlie moriwnv mt)rn. IS Your PLANT OVERLOADED? ' Hiis ciiss-iirodiiciMg condition is in nuinv instances laiised l)y tlie use of lamps of low efficiency. The price you pay for your lanips is no criterion of tlieir clliiicm-y. . s tlic most important factor to i light- iiif; plant is tlic lamp, you can atTont notliiiifr l ut iiur CcDlr:!! Station Star. I ' lii- i r most eflicient ciirlion hnaj) on the market ami will soon ])ay for itself in a saviiij; of fui-1. Tlioe Uinip arc sub- jcctcil to pei-ial hilioratnry tc ts and llicir .-election i- .1- near pcrfi ' ct a- it i.- po ililc to furnish. c will lie • : d to furnish samples free. Kinilly -laic liou many lamps you use yearly. In Ordering specify the Central Station Star. The l.iKht that ' s Rinht The Standard Electrical Mfg. Co. NILES, OHIO New ' ork 59 to 61 Park Place E. E. Cary Co. ( hicnKO 245 Manhatlun BuildinK r. H. Bullock «c Co. San Fnincisco 517 Eddy St. Jos. M. Thieben Sc Co. 292 You tasted it at Notre Dame, for four years we have supplied THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTE DAME WITH Fancy Creamery Butter During those years we have been awarded prizes and medals in both State and National Scorings. We are start- ing another year under the same management and expect to maintain the same high standard of EXCELLENCE BUCHANAN CREAMERY COMPANY BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN Two Profit Producing Cream Harvesters BLUEBELL DAIRYMAID The Kluebell or Ixurymaid cream harvester will yield prutits to the farmer or dairyman that eannot be acquired iu any other way. The farmer who runs the milk Thrtiugh a separator gets more and better butter fat than is possible by any other method, and. besides, a skim milk valuable for feeding purposes. The saving in butter fat alone will pay for the cream harvester In a very short time. The dairyman who runs the milk fresh from the cows through a separator can supply his customers with a pure, untninted and thoroughly aerated milk, because running llip milk through the harvester, re- mcives the dirt and aerates the milk. Mixing the cream and milk after the operation, gives a pure, untainted and thoroughly aerated milk. This is the kind of milk that wins the friendship of consumers ; hence it means more prutits to the dairyman. The r.luflicll and I )!i iryiuaid cream harvesters are both durable and light running. The Hluebell is a gear drive, and the Dairynuiid a chain drive machine. The supply can is the right distance from the floor to allow perfect ease in pouring in the milk, and the handle is just high enough for the operator to assume a natural position in turning. The P.luebell and ] airymaid cream harvesters are each made in four sizes. Our local agents will be pleasrc! to show ymi these machines. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE International Harvester Company of America, lltnorporatC ' ll CHICAGO, u. s. A. DAIUYilAiU 29S — (Ullf— W Bt rn Olaakrt  (Enmpany OF CHICAGO MANUFACTURE THE High Grade Funeral Furnishings Used by Bro. Lawrence of Notre Dame jn n M i MMa a ii M ' S ' fcre anb Ol)ere was Sa v. f This maki ' S it thr t- huiuired iemerits ; 1 lawyei ' We re caged like a coui ' Ie o ' ferrets: You can ' t even doubt, ? ' ■ Rnl we ' ve smoked ourselves out It. fer he sa v And our case they ' ll decide tni de merits The guy wlut was smoking Our case I shall plead like Says he, but Oh pooh. What the deuce kin we do? Says Kiniu ' y. We ' re caught. yer. Says Sawyer, ril tell you what. Kinney We ' ll be up on the carpet, and whin he Has nailed you. don ' t lie. But just break down and cry; He never kin stand fcr that, kin he? A Sorinite. eating with care. Accidentally swallowed a hair. He could not digest it; A friend then suggested, A ferret will ferret the hare. Said teacher, You Johnny go too. Said Johnny, Say teacher go to — . Still teacher said Gol And Johnny said Go — . But John went ere teacher said two. He considered himself quite a man. And called nightly on Ann in Spokane. He wished to engage; so he asked, What ; your age? Skiddoo. twenty-three sir! spoke Ann. Poor Moses once got a detention. And Mose thought it proper to mention The fact to his Prof. That his nerves were all off; And lie thought it was due to de tension. LOEHR RANSBERGER CONTRACTING DECORATORS and PAINTERS WHEN YOU WANT SHOES GO TO BAKERS Leaders in Style 1 M W. WASHINGTON STREET. SOL ' TH BEND Foreign and Domestic Wall Paper Paints and Painter ' s Supplies 218 S. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND 29a HOT WATER and STEAM HEATING BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS tNjsw House of Studies, University of Notre ' Dame one of our latest installations HEATING CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, COL- LEGES and HOSPITALS OUR SPECIALTY 296 C. H. DEFREES lOBBER AMD RETAIL DEALER IN CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY PRODUCTS Mineral Wool, White Sand. Mortar Colors. Dealer in Mason ' s Supplies. All of the Highest Grades of Cement Carried in Stock. Sales Agent, Bests ' Keene ' s Cement Contractor for Street Pavements and Sewers 315 S. TAYLOR ST., SOUTH BEND, PHONE 279 THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELRY STORE Conducted by j ' ounj? blood. NVw. snappy things in Watches. I ia- monds. Jewelry, rmbrellas. Foun- tain Pens and hundreds of other articles, always up-to-date. Op- tical work and Watch Uepairiug done correctly. AH work war- ranted. FRANK C.TOEPP, cor. Wash, and Main Sts. Read The Notre Dame Scholastic Onl a Jtamc • ' Oh, no! said she. I don ' t bellevi ' .A. girl can be a King. Well. said the lad, I ' ll show ymi hciw, . s he slipped on the ring. She gazed at him in great deliglit. Then suddenly was sad. A King in name is all yon are. That surely Is too bad. 297 „n,,o ' i 2 P. M- to 4 P. m, HOUKb 7 p. jvi. lo 8 P. M, I r. (Lhomns A. (Olne OFFICE: No. 212 lEFFERSON BUILDING Cor. Mam and Jefferson Sts. Bell Phone 513 Home Phone 444 Home Phone 789 Bell Phone 6S9 pi. 1 . if. iitrns DENTIST 301 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET S. W. Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts. 2 Block So. of Street Car Station SOUTH BEND uriTiDS 11 lol2A. M..2IOSP. M,, Office and Residence Merchants ' National Bank Building Suite 15 SOUTH BEND. IND, Home Phone 1981 Bell Phone Main 504 PHONES: Bell 52: Home 6086 SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED Cor. Washington and Lafayette Sts. SOUTH BEND OFFICE hours; 2;;; PM; iPr. 3. p. prtcliitq Office Cor. Colfax Ave. and Lafayette St. Both Phones No. 675 Residcnci-. 215 South Taylor St SOUTH BEND Wt. . i§ ' fnfitrre DENTIST AMERICAN TRUST COMPANN BLILDING Cor. MichiHan and Washington Sts. SOUTH BEND OFFICE HOURS) 2 ;;;;|PNi 3 It. 3iiii, ' H. in. Office, 136 North Lafayelle Street Phones: Office 60; Res. 69 Residence, SOH N. Mmii St. SOUTH BEND At Notre n iiiie on Thursday of each week r. p. di . (Lnhtcrt DENTIST .All Modern Facilities for Doing Dental W ork OFFICE First Door East ol Citizens ' Bank .SOL ' TH BEND, IND. Sporting and Athletic Goods, Razors and Pocket Knives, Guns and Fishing Tackle, Chafing Dishes and Coffee Percolators. MAIL ORDERS GIVKN CAREFIL ATTENTION IRVING A. SIBLEY, Hardware Merchant, South Bend BOTH TELEPHONES, No. 8. 128-130 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. ' i)0[)ih tl)e Jury Was Out Our genial professor, who had been talking on Contrdcts, and Bills mid Notes, called upon Reach, the Big Noise of the Junior Law class, to give an illustration of a contract. Well, answered Reach, after deliberating for a long while, If, while that window is open I should get a Draft, 1 uould contract a cold. ix 3ncli cnt In ' a blngton Jfall Willis Moore growing oratorical over wireless telegraphy: Greater than the steam engine, greater than the telephone, greater than the horseless carriage; above and bevond all the inven- tions of ancient and modern times, the pinnacle, the culmination — the Colonel enters. Cireat applause as curtain falls. A STORE A store with exclusive ideas in Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings, mcluding Hats and Shoes, that are FOR characteristic of the one VOTTlMr ° ' ' that appeals to good dressers. Express MKN you ' individuality through clothes from 299 THE BEST IN THE WEST THE OLIVER SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Till ' : I 11,1 Vi:il. a XTiiM.iMMi |i,ii,.|. is i-niiipli-li ' with its mnv iirliliiinii. ' I ' he OHvei- is llu ' largest, most cleKanlly api)i)inle(l. and lutist liberally nianajied hotel in Indiana. The woodwork and the furnitni-e throughout ai-e solid mahogany. The lobby is most mngnilicent. and the hotel is the best built transient hotel in America, having nothing but outsule rooms, which are ail electrically ventilated. Faultless beds, steam beat, eleitric liglit. and running hi t and cold water in every room in the house. Kvery other roiun with Ilie most perfect Iv appointed hatll. Three passenger elevators: deep artesian well water: ice and refrigeraiing plants. . ll ice manufactured tm the premises from distilled waler. Telephones in all rooms. The finest billiard room in the state. open from S to 1:; r. .m. I ' rivate banquets and dinni ' r parties on short notice. Our .f O.OOd Turliish liath Apartments, conneiled with the barber sbc p. have no .superior in appointment or attendance. Onr I,adies ' Ilairdre.ssing and Manicuring parlor on the first floor is complete. Ileautifnl and luxurious Oriental Smoking iioom. The Rancpiet Hall located on the third floor of the hotel is a model. . lso tlie I ' rivate Dining Uoonis located on the parlor floor are unique In design anil add greatly to facililies for catering to small private parties. The Kitchen Is perfect in all its appointments. Tlie Cuisine ami the Service in the liining Uo.mi and Ihrongh ont the hotel are given the closcsl pi rsc.nal allention. American Plan: Rates $3.00 per day and up European Plan: Rates $1.00 per day and up Cafe and Grill Room open 5:45 a. m. until Midnight After Theatre Parties a Specialty F. L. GUILLAUME. Manager 300 ' l)cn tl)c iDome (Tomes Out si i;xi-: — THK DD.Mi ' : KuriiiKiAr. kikim. ' J M ' s tb i ICsa Kow swear And tear And flare Up Because There ' s one on you. Now why not laugh Or smile at least; You should, I would If I were you. Jvist think if — well. We were to tell All that we know About ; o«. What would tfhc say And pa And ma If they Ijut knew How you — Well, I said I wouUln t tell So smile a bit And take your boost Just like a man. Your turn will come And then When You make things luim You ' ll say. ■ Aw what ' s the use of getting sore. Folks only laugli Ihf more, So a: lU CO S -J H ( ) LU O a ' u 3: U O o tin O O u CO C 5 CO OS a 2 r?5) t- « O I : X in -r, z o X O S OS J w -! -= z 2: C5 a: la - s 2 ir c 00 J 7 6 t -OX 2 1 Mm ■ s O DC o O — 3 CQ C 3 o ' 4) -CkC e ■£ 3 « t3 - c D z « — 3 5 -- I- i 1 a § ( ) (tt 302 Advertisers ' Hn6ex VMiK Adlei ' s ■ Amerioiin Electiical Siipijly Co ili? Bacon. C. L ■2S4 Baker ' s 2!1.-) Bastian ' s Drug Store 27!i Becktolit Printing and Book Mfg. Co. . 272 Berteling. Dr. J. B 208 Birdsell Mfg. Co 260 Brandon-Durrell Co 279 Biiihanan Creamery Co 20.3 Beyer ' s ! 2(i4 Cable Piano Co 2(i0 Calvert. Dr. D. M 208 Chicago Engineer Supply Co 278 Clauer, Calvin K . 288 Coonley Drug Co 201 Defrees. C. H 207 Durand-Kasper Co 272 Earl Brothers 270 Economical Drug Store 270 Economy. The 201 Electric City Engraving Co 28,5 Eliel Pharmacy 256 Ellsuorth. John Chess 260 Engineer Supply Co 278 First National Bank 282 Fralick. Mrs. M. A -273 Freyermuth ' s Art .Store 273 I lager. Dr. Walter Almond 208 Hardy. L. P 288 Herr ' s Book Store 288 Hill. Dr. J. W 208 Hogue Studio 282 Indiana Luniher Co :!02 International Harvester Co. . .272 and 20:! Kable ' s launch Rooms 27o Karr Supply Co 20ii Kinyon Bros 2711 Kreuzhcrger. J. J 28 1 T aPicrrc. Dr. L. S 208 Ijivingston ' s Sons 20(1 Lucas. Dr. R. [■ ' 208 Loehr l!ansl)erger 20. ) T osey, .T. Txitt 27 1 T. wer, I. W 270 P.VCE ilangold. E. E 270 Ma yr Sons 287 Miller ' s Book Store 271 :Millcr and Donahue 283 McDonald ' s Studio 286 McErlain Jackson 208 Mclnerny Doran 260 Xational (Jrocer Co 208 Nobile ' s 200 Xoisom. O. P 264 Oliver Hotel 300 Oliver Chilled Plo« Works 284 Olney. Dr. Thomas A 208 Oppenheimer Cigar Co 287 Peoples. W. X 273 Philadelphia. I ' he 250 Reufran . Jr 262 Robertson Bros. Co 20(i Rupel Bros 271 Sailors Bros. Co 258 Saint Marv ' s College and Academy... 200 Sax, Chas. ' B. Co 273 Scholastic. The Notre Dame 297 Schuell. Chas. M 279 Scnrieh. G. A. Co 280 Sibley. Irving A 209 Soutii Bend Fruit Co 200 South Bend Watch Co 250 Spiros 200 Staley Underwear Mills 250 Standard Electrical .Mfg. Co 292 Staples. W. D 288 Stoeckley. Dr. ,Tohn . 257 Studcl)aker Bros. Mfg. Co 2,54 Sunday Creek Coal Co 274 Taylor. Dr. ( ' liarlcs II 208 Toepp. h ' rank ( ' 207 Tragcr. ( ' . X 287 I ' riliuue Printing Co 280 Turner. J. I.. . ' 289 :iM lioulcu ' Cocoa 201 N ' lTiiiin 205 Walkover Bool Shop 284 W estcrn Casket Co 294 Will i Baunier Co 291 Wynian Co 264 Zciglcr 275 ItlKD ' s-KYK VIEW OK .NHiTUK DAME. TRIBUNE PRINT SOUTH BEND •r; ? : lam w ,-f ' i:. f ii ■Ar ■ ' rM ' : ' J H . -t ■ i ■ -.J. t i -.