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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1910 volume:

- ■ fl- ■■?■ , 9 B ■ - ■ i o - ' t ' ■ ' O - ' ■. O - f - 9 O - • - 1 O - ■■+■ 1 O - ' I O- J o - ;:--, :..!... : O - • - f)  . o - = o - 7 ■ vs :W ' tS ' ' - - n :a ' - - v„ ■ ■ 7,., - , ' |-_ ' + ■ ■ - -.-.,.-♦--♦. ♦ -%-♦ • + . y , p M w BC ' JL i3 Hrtjy«3 i lafes 9m SJ Ma! iTsPi -. - iS r p|i i g ig; | ' jt jt.f rr.K ' J t . t tfii t : x:- ■■■rK ' j. ' -2-- 2 ' xT- ' ) - 1- f 1 0 0 o - n V t , f ( O J o - J ' o t o - O n-t Ov{ 0-t Ov «.+ c ♦n ' o.f- c t . i- . J ft - . . rn-.nsa ' t t t -4 4 4- - -♦ 4 4—i 4- 4- -. c - - ♦ , -■ „■ - ' U -.4 t ■ : - ■ 4 1 r - t ,-. ' : o- ; i 4--4 4 -4- - - r 1 . 0- ' 1 0-1 f) )Hn (ill ■ feD SM MLi . ♦ , - 4- +- . -4- - ■ f) ■ t. . o ■- ' ■ «  :■•■ ' iO -.4 4 4-4 - 4 - t ■ t O - 1 o « tk • o O - ' I) - -I.- -v (-V ' t : .:.. • c ♦ ' ■■ e ' o  •♦ + I .f-+ ■ 4 ■ ' ■- ■ a O- ■•+ ' ' O - '  • • .«« :?• ♦■ 4r-4 4 4- ' I ♦ 1 ■| ■■■■ . ■ ■ . . ' | ' , ■ ' ' .■ ■■■. + ' •■ . ar-Efsr ♦ .■ •■ -t .■ •■■-■• • ■ . -f ■■■ .■■ 4 4 -4 4 . 4 . ,♦ 4 ... 4 4 4 4 ♦+,. .., ♦-+ •♦+■... ,t.4+-t. + THE DOME 1 9 1 O %, piisek-rM THE ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME VOL. V ipiiiratt0U To THE Rev. Dr. Matthew Schumacher, C. S. C. Ph. D. Director of Studies in the Universitn. XBe Dome Board of 1910. dedicate tliis book, as a to ten of the esteem and a fection in which he is held hu all Notre Dame men who have lived under the influence of his beautiful character. With the fullest sense of our own limitations, we, the Dome Board of 1910, offer this book, the result of our labors during several months, for the approval of the student bodg of Notre Dome. Our prime object throughout tlie tosix of editing and publishing, has been to present an accurate record of the gear 1909-10 at the University; a gear renowned bg some of Alma Maters most brilliant triumphs; a gear which will live in the memories of all who passed it here, as one realizing to the full the dream of a greater and better Notre Dame. If it be that errors hove crept into the work, or that ill-advised judg- ment has been exercised in the assignment of space, we beg gour len- iencg, believing that gou will appreciate the numerous difficulties encoun- tered in the work of composition. Our ambition has been to give pleasure to all and offence to none. How well we have succeeded is left to gou. 1309 lain Skit. 7-8-9. lintraiicc ICxaminatmiis. 10. Preparatory Scliool ( )pcns. 17. Colleges Open. W. Reading of Univcrsitv Regula- tions in all the Halls. )rT. 7. Examination of Conditioneil Stu- dents. 13. Founder ' s Day. Xo Classes. 2 ' J. .Annual Retreat begins in evening. Xov. 1. Fea t of . ll Saints. Xo Classes. 2-i, l ' i-Moutlil l . aniinations. 25. TIku leaguing Day. .Xo Classes. Ili.i. 2. I ' re-ident ' s Day. Xo Classes. 4. Tile Wiliaiu v.. r.reen Medal I Iratiiin . 8. l- ' east of the immacnhile Coneep- tion. o Classes. IS. l ' .i-. lonthly l ' xaininations. 1 ' ' . t hri tnias acation llegins. }as. Feu. .Vl ' KII. . 1. Y ' ). Colleges Open. ( . State Oratorical Contest. 22. W ' asliington ' s liirthday. .Xo Classes. Presentation of Flag by the Senior Class. -28. I ' .i-Moullily F.xaminations. 17. St. Patrick ' s Day. Xo. Classes. 19. St. Joseph ' s Day. Xo Classes. 27-2 ' ). l!i-Monthly Rxaniinations. .0. Latest Date of Handing in Prize F ' ssays and Graduating Theses in all the Colleges. . (i. llecoration Dav. Xo Classes. 1. The Patrick 1 . liarry Medal Recitations. The Joseph T. Lyons Meilal l ecitations. 6-11. I xaniiuations of Candidates for ( iraduation. 111. I ' .xaniiuation of Pre|iaratorv .Stu- dents. 2. Paecalaureate .Sermon, l.v P.achelors ' Orations. Conunence- ment I ' -xercises in the Kvening. H-l.T. ( leneral Fxaminations. 1905 1910 REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, C. S. C, D. D. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY mUMMlf inlWMa VERY m.L KOHiilSSfV C.S.C. REV. WlLLI xK R , QQimK CK. llEViQKW CAV vkALJ [{ CS.C. ai ' lUOSEini lA ' mWE c.s.c. iEl ' .QAldLLEMiLlDSOWCi.C, aaOTiieLi ALEIIUS G.S.G, r - iRxtaxtxMtB of luiurrHttg Kl ' . JoilV CAVAXArCII. I), l)„ PrLsiik-iit. klA TIMin ' ll ML ' KI ' IIV. . , I. rrcl ' i. I nf I )iscii)lin.-. I 1-:V. JOIIX SCFIKll-K. A. M., I ' nfciM ..I K. ' liKinil. REV. THOMAS A. CRUMLEY, A. B,. Vice-President. liKUTIlER .M.r.ia ' S. TroasuixT. ki: -. M. TTHE V SC!1UM. C[1KR. I ' li. I).. Director of Stndiis. I ' .KDTIHER AI.R.W, Sccrclarv. E flnrfi 0f l aUa KKV. V. I.AVIN , Sorin. KF.V. J. J. FRKXCII. Holy Cross. IlKOTHKK JLST, Carroll. i -V. JOH.V I ' AKLEV. Corliy. I ' .ROIIII ' .R .M.rilONSlJS, Itrowiison. URO. . ll) . Oujnrif. ki: V M. . . QLMNL.W, V:il-li. HKoiiiKR c. ji-:t. . St. Edwards. iir()1iii-;r i- ' LoRi ax. St. Joscpli ' s. REV JOHN i;. sc ' iii ' :i:-.K. , m., Ijitiii ;inil (iiHuk, Ri:V. THOMAS A. CRUMLEY, Plliloscphy. Ki: ' . MICIIVEL M. OSWALD. Pli. I).. Greek. Ki-A. jiLirs A . ii:r vi.wi). I ' h. n.. IVitanv. UKV. JOSKl ' ll . . MAGl ' IRK. H. S.. riu ' ini ' .irv ;iii l Mini-r;tIoy_v. Ri: ' W ll.U AM A. MALOXKV. Ornliirv .ind I)vli:itiim. A. M.. i-: ' . AI.ICXANUEK M. KIKSCM. M. I ' .iology and (it ' ology. Ki:V. MATTHEW J. WALSH, fh. [).. I ' olitif. ' il i%cniioiny nilfl History. MARTIN J. fcCUE, M. S., C. E.. Civil Engineering riiul ' ;tronniny. A QLINT.AX. A. M.. iCiiclisii. WILLIAM L. HKNITZ. M. E.. E. E,. Mi-clianical luigim irinij. K . JOHN TALBOT SMITH. I.L, I). Lci ' turiT in l ' n);li ili. REV LEONARD CARRICO. I ' l D.. F.nglish. JAMES C. MONAGIIAN, Ph. D.. Lecturer in Political Economy. EKANLIS X. .VCKERMAX, M. S. Mechanical Drawing. EDWARD J. MAURL ' S. M. S., Mathematics. WILLIAM HO XLS. A M. LL. I). Di-.ni i.f ilu- Law SlIic.mL ilDX. ANDREW .VXDERSO.V. LL. 1 ).. R.mI Pr..|nrtv. LLTIL ' S IH.T.1 ' .. KD. LL. D., Lecturer in Law. ROI.LAXD .VDELSPERGER. A. 11. Arcliitccturc. iio . ' iiMorin i:. now ri). ll. d, IVi atf C ' lirpoi alion. Criminal L,a . l- i(Iiiu ' IntL-rnalidna] I-a v. ji ' KOMi ' ; J. (.ui ' .i ' .x. M, !■;. !•;. !•;.. I ' .lrcirical I-jij iiH-i-riiiK ami I ' liy ics. CllARl.KS l ' l-:i KKSKX. A. M.. (KTllian. Musical DirfCtrn ' . CAi.i.nyix A, lAUAHAn.ii. i;. i.i. i; I ' .Uim-nis .Ji Law. Salo. K(ii ' .i;iM ' 1. i.Ki:i;. ' . I ' h. d.. I hariiiacy ami IMiariiiacognosy. RF.V. P. J. CARROLL. A. J.VMKS F. F.DWARDS. A. M, LL. 1!. Lilir. ' iriaii. RK ' . I ' . P. ()-LF. RV. Ci tiiiiKTci;iI Law and C ' i il ( jiivi-nmu-nl. i ' . W. IKVLVC. Pli. 1),. Pliysic «. KI ' A ' , . L I ' , SZALLWSKL A. li.. S, 1, B. Polish. WILLIAM FARRICLI.. I.. Greek ami i-ji li-li THOMAS A. IlliALV. Miillicmatics. W. J IXI.ERSOLL, Vi ilin. Ri;V. JOSKI ' ll ItLRKi:, I ' h. 11.. [ ' .rnilimiics. J AM lis !•■. II INKS, i h I History. Matlu-niatics. DA.MIS PAUL, Piano ami ' iolin. (;I-X)R(;K X. SPEISS, Jr., a. v.. F.locution. WILLIAM I ' ., KKLLIA. Sh..|, W,.,k. JOHN ' L. WORDEX, P.. S.. Artistic Drawing. . . KI ' .RVICK, 1!. S. . Ri:ii., .Vrcliitccturc. II J. rAKKXT. l ' ' i ' encli. JOSEPH REIS. Latin and (irt ' ck. J()SI-:iMl M. CAl.l.AII AX. . M.. l.L. I! English and llislnry. JOSia ' H A. RUACIIE, Chemistry. KKAXCIS ZIXK, A. B.. Latin and Greek. DANIEL FOLEY. A. H., (KMHiiftry, Algebra. 49 C l 1 w tIh t r g k J - ' H i mitt Bmmmmmnftit , M KXdWI.ICS II. SMITH, Miiiitii; ICngineering. CARL SAL ' TF.R. Piano. Ji ilIN I-. n II AK . Spanish. Sl ' .I.DKN TKL ' MI ' .ll.l. .Mailu ' DKitics. BROTHER GEORC.E. French. i;r()TIIF,r xinioLAS. Telegraphy. CinnmtTei. ' il. 3Farultl| (OIoHtimirfi) REV. P. J. DAL ' ION, C. S. C, Mathematics, MR. ALO SIUS WEISBECKER, C. S. C, German. ROY METZGER, Lecturer on Legal Bibliography. DR. SENSENICH. House Physician. BERTRA.M (i. .MARIS, Director of Gymnasium. SEUMAS MAC . LANUS, Lecturer on Literature. REV. JOHN FARLEY, C. S. C, Christian Doctrine. REV. TLMOTHY .Ml RPHY, C. S. C, Christian Doctrine. REV. ' .- LTER LAV IN, C. S. C, Christian Doctrine. ' 1LLIA.M SCILMIi r, C, E., Trigonometry. BROTHER (;ERARD, C. S. C, Piano. LIEUTENANT O ' l ' IO DIETZ, L. S. A., Drillmaster. S partm nt nf itHnpUn? HOLY CROSS HALL Ri.v. James J. FREXcii. C. S. C. Rev. Georce O ' Coxxor, C. S. C. old college Rev. Leo.vari) Carrico, C. S. C. sorin hall Rkv. W.vlter L.wix, C. S. C. Rev. Matthew Walsh, C. S. C. Rev. Joseph Burke, C. S. C. corby hall Rev. Johx F. ri.ei-, C. S. C. Rev. I ' .NiRicK. Daltox, C. S. C. Ri; . Thomas Irvixc;, C. S. C, BROWNSON HALL Br()Tiii:r Ai.iMioxsus, C. S. C Brother Hiigh,C. S. C. Brother Sfaerx, C. S. C. st. joseph ' s hall Rev. M.mthew Schlm. cher, C. S. C. Bro. Floriax, C. S. C. walsh hall Rev. Michael Qlixeax, C. S. C. Rev. James M.acMaxis, C. S. C. Mr. Aeovshs Weishecker, C. S. C. carroll hall Brother Jist, C. S. C. Brother (George, C. S. C. Brother .M.mrii.hs, C. S. C. Brother Ai.ovsn s, C. S. C. st. edwards hall Brother C. .|et. x, C. S. C. Brother Seis. ,sti. x, C. S. C. Brother I ede. C. S. C. dujarie institute I KdTHER Aii). x, C. S. C. Brother Ioseimi, C. vS. C. (£laBa Sit Ntitptprn ?|itnlirp uIpu OFFICERS SamiI.I. M. p. Dol.W, C. E., - President George P. Fixmgax, Litt. B., J ' icc-Prcsiclcnt Lawrence M. Stoakes, M. E. in E. E., Sec ' y. (}. EmMETT ATTLEV, C. E., - Trcuurcr COMMITTEES I ' ROM. COMMITTEE Samiki. DoLAX, General Cluiirtiiiin. M. H. Mii.i.KK A. J. Cooke Dakxav Kei.i.ev Harrv McDoxAGii M. H. SixxoTT XIA AKKAXGIAIKXT STEPHEX Hl-RR. Cliiiiriuiin. DEXIS a. MdRRISOX, JR. James E. Rkddixg Lko. C. McEi.rov Jose M. (ii tierrev WU.I.IAM SCIIMITT I ' lX COMMITTEE G. P. W ' Al.Sii, Chiiiriiiiin. J. C. Sexto X M. H, Mii.i.iR M. H. Sixxott SAMUEL .M. P. DOLAX, C. E. Rosy. Albany. Oregon. O. A. C. Class President (1.2.4): Varsity Football ; ( 1 , 2, 3. 4 ) : Chairman Dance Committee: Western CInl) : K. of C. : Total .Xhstinence : Knights if P,ai-chns. L. RI ' ;. CE M. STO. K KS. M. lO. in E. E. Mike. Pittsburgh. Pa. Shatlysidc Academy: Treas. of Class (3); Secy. (4) : Pres. Engineering Society (.1) : Pres. .Aero Club; Pres. Penn sylvania Cluli ; Junior Prom. Comm. ; ICditor. Old Col- lege Shriek : Xoble Jester K. B. Editor. Dome. OEt)R(,E E1XXI(,. . . l.iit. Malone. X. ■, Xotre Dame Prep. School; L uiversiiy Choir (1.2.3.4); Organist (4): Var- sity Debating (2.3): Class Vice- Pres. (1.2. 3.4) ; Editor The Scholastic . ( 2. 3. 4 ) ; Ed- itor. The . nnals , (2). JAMES LEE CAHII.E. LL. li. Jimmic. Peru. III. Ncitre Danic Prep. School: lllinuis Club. GEORfiF. i;. i. ii;iT Ml Chicago. I Vale School; Class Treasurer; Varsity Uasehall. (4|; Varsity Baskelhall, (4); Illinois Cluh; Civil l ' ' nj;iiieerins So- ciety; Assistant Husiness .Man- ager ' The Dome EEDERICO CACERES. P.. M. I., m E. E, Cazaz. Cnzco. Peru, S. . . .Witre Dame Prep. School; EngineerniB Society ; K. 15. I.FO J. CLliARV. M. K. in E. E. -Parlor Maid. F.l Paso, 111. HI Paso llisli Si.-liool ; Sicrt-lary Dane Committei-; Secretary Illinois Club; Enjiineering Soc. ; Aero Club; Sec- rt-lary to President, (1, 2. 3) : l-:ilitor, Scholastic (3.4) ; . thlctic Editor, The Dome : Lecturer. Xotre Dame Council K. C. KA ■. Il . l) D. COEEi;V, Ph. 1!. Raniy, Skullgrass. (jrcenrield, Iowa. (ircenlield High School; President Iowa Cliili (3l: Editor Dome ; K. B. . I. L. (!IV I). Cl.AKK. LL. 1!. . I.M. Rrainerd, .Minn. r.r.iinerd Hisli Selu.ol; T. A. C. ARTHl ' R JOHN COOKE, M. E. Jimmie. I ' Vi-cport. E. I, St. EaurL-iil CollcgL-. McjiUrcal. Canaila Varsily Hascball, (1,2): Secretary New York Club. Engineering So- ciety; Senior Dance Commit- lee; Pre itient and Treas- urer Mecli. Eng. Soc. I. I .. J .Mi-,s I ' , ni-j-.m , Jim. Indianapolis, hnl. I ' roidenl Senior Laws; Indiana C ' lvib CluHT Eeader. PAUL J. DOXOVAX, LL. B. Knowledge. Woodstock High School: Illinois Club: Law Debating Team (2) : Law and ' ;irvity i eliating Team i . ' ANURKW E. FOLEY, EL, 11, Andy. W ' atertowll, S, L), V;itirlo vil Hij:li Sclioul, jo.si-. . i, (,ri ii:KKi;z, c, l, Mikr, (,.„,ij., , rc-cjiii| a. I -ru. S. , , (;fcirgi-lnvvii UnivtTsily Pri ' p, Schoiil I.:iiiii , iiKTican Club; C, E, Suoii-ty : K, H, i aiu|iifl ConmiiltcL- ; n;i i:r i: iii:ki-:kt, , , n.. c. s. c, ■iVir, i ' im-hoy. Mich. N ' oiri; DaiiK- I ' rcp. ScIwdI ; L ' nivcrsity Cluiir: Varsity IXhalin.e; (2.3): I ' .ditor The Scholastic . (2.3.41 FCilitor. The . niials . (3 I. sri:i ' iii-;x ii. iiiUvU. c. i.. Lizzie. Cliatswortli. III. i, vv Dniiu ' I ' n.-|). Sclioui ; Illinois (. ' hili Ci ' iisor. Civil Engiiicfiiny Society. Clianiiain. Haiunu ' l Coiii- inittcc. 1). R . V KKl.l.KV. LL. Ii. King, Crook. l ' on(l (hi Lac, Wis. ond ilu Lac High School: Sccrcrary Dance ConiilliUee : Vice Fresitlcnt Sen- ior Laws: Wisconsin CUi li. l- ' K . CIS J. IIOI.I.i:, KN. l.itl. ii. M.ny. Chicaiio. 111. St. N ' incent ' s Collene. Chicago Orchestra: liaml: (ilee Clnl Chill ; Shakespearian . ssociation nrainatie Ch ' h. L ' in ersity Illinois JAMI ' S KKXF.l ' ICK, 1. 1.. I ' ,, •■Jiin, Midiignn City. Iml. Assi.stanl .M;mam ' r Athlclic ; ln(lian:i Or 1 1, JOHN I.F.XXKRTZ. I.I., R. -Jack-. Oklalionia Cilj-. Okla. i lie ' Dame Prep. ScIiodI. EDWIX J. LVXCII. LL. li. ■ Copper. Toledo, Oliio. John ' s ColliKe. Toledo: Manager of . ihletics: I ' re iikni Ohio Chib; Varviiv [■■.mtball ( I.. ' , . i. MICIIAI-.I. A, M ATIIIS, I.ill. I!. C. S. C ■•. liki-. Siiinh Bciul, Inil. Xoire Dame Prep. ScIidoI ; I ' liiv i.r ily Choir; Isditor, Scholastic C. . 4|; Varsity Debating (2, 3. 4). i;milk w Mill. 1.1-:. a. r.. ■•Mollie. IV;incis Collejir. Cincinnati, Oh I ' .. ...la LoiIbc: K. I ' .. MAKIIX IIAROI.I) MiLl.l.K, I ' h, 1 ' ., -Ru.l. Deliance. (_)lliu. Oliif.) Cluh: Knight of I ' acchus; Dramatic Snciety : Shakespearian Ass(.iciati(;n ; Varsity l- ' ciothall ; (1.2. 3. 4 1 : Capt. (3): I ' .ilit.ir. The Dome : K. of C. niCXIS A. MORRISON ' . Ji;,. I.itt. I ' .. Denny. ' l- ' ort .Matiison. Io v;i. XotiL- Danif Univ. Prep. Scliool ; liilih: ■■Scholastic. (3, 4) : Editor-in-Chief. ■■ ' rhe Dome ; . ' otre Dame Dramatic Society : Shakesperian .Association : C ' irand Secretary. K. li. : Pres. Iowa CUlh : li;in iuet Coniiilittrc. Ll-;o C. . 1, l-;i.K(.} . . , i;. .Midge. Hridgeport, Conn. I ' .ridgeport High School; Kditor. The ■ ' Scholastic , (3, 4) ; .- ssociatc Editor, The Dome ; . otre Dame Dra- matic Society; Shakespearian Association, H. K., K. P,. ilee Clnh; Xew Eng- land Chih ; lianqiiel Connnitlee. . IICII i;i. l.l-.l-: .MOKI. KlA. I.ni. II. . hi.il.nla, Ohio. . shtahnla High School; Ohio Chili Chairman Junior Prom. Comni. ; Class Pres. (3) ; Business Manager. ■■The Dome ; Bachelor Orator: Varsity Glee Club ; Varsity Orchestra : Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4, 1 ; C.ipt. C. C. C. (2) ; Shakesper- ian . ssnciation. LIIAS. MLRl ' in. LL. B. •■Clnirlk-. Anderson, Ind. St. Mary ' s School, AniU-rson, Ind. Historian, Senior Law Class; Editor, The Dome ; Indiana Club. HARRY . lcl)0. . (.,H. LI..]t. Mac. Chicago, III. - otre Dame Prep. School ; Secretary Law Class (4); Senior Dance Coiiimittcc ; Varsity Track Team (2. 3. 4); Illinois Club. DIC.MS trSllRV, Litl. Denny Chicago, 111. N ' otre 1 )anK- Prep. School; Choir. L ' niversity EDGAR J. MISCH, Liit. li. Cle el;ind, Ohio. Xotre Danif Prep. School: Varsitv Choir. (1,2.3.4). JAMFS V. RKDDIXc;. Lilt. I;, ■■Jiminic-. Koclic-itcr. .W-w Vcirk. Si. Michael ' s College. Toronlo. Canada: F.ditor. The Dome : Xew Vork State Club; Notre Danic Dramatic So- ciety : Sliakesperian Associa- linii: K. r.f C: K. P.. JKSSI-: IlKXRV KOTIi Peas. Fowler, Ind. Kowler High School: Marion Xormal Col- lege: Valedictorian. ' 10: Varsity Track Team. ( 2. 3. 4 ) : C. C. Club, (2. ): Pres. (2) : Indiana CUib: Shakespearean Association: Xotre Dame Dramatic Society: Assistant Art Mditor, The Dmiiu- : K, P.. GKORGK SAN US, LL. li. Samly. Baiiibridgc, Oliio. I ' ainl i ' i l|{i. ' [li(s ' li School; Varsity Di ' liating (.i : I )r:iiii;itir Cluli: l, -;i(lim; Coimst-I. K i: J. C. SKNTOX. I ' ll. 15. Sex. Canton. Oliio. Canlon lligli Si-lu...l; Dhi.. Chil.; K w ii.i.i A.M c. sen. Mil 1. c ;■;. Spike. Si. I ' aiil, Minn. .Nolle Dame Higli School. Chippewa h ' ali.-. Wis.; Pres. Minnesota Clnh (. 1 : Vars- ity Track Te.iin (1. 2. i) ; Captain (i) Varsity Football Team (4) ; Prcs. Civil ICnji. Soc. (4) ; Haiiipiet Ctininiittee. MYLICS II. SIWOTT, Ph. B. Indianapolis, Intl. Sliortridgu High School; President Tennis CUih : [editor, The Dome ; Senior Dance Committee: Pin Committee; Indiana Club. (.LaJKcwc P. w.M.sii. i;. s. . . Shorty. Delpiios. Ohio. St, Joim ' s Parochial Sclutol .and Delpiios iligli School; Pres. . rchileclnral Clith: Art Rditor. The Dcinc ; K. of C. ; Ohio did). i;. c Arms JOSI ' , !■:. ' M . M, I-;., ■Wr.iih. (Jnerel:iro. Mexico. iIlcKc. St. Louis, [o. ; Sergeant-a:- I ' jigineering Society; Vice IVes. Mecll. i ' Jlgineers ; Sec ' y .Mech. Engr. Society; I.oy.al n. K.. K. I). Al.{| slL■s vi ' ;isr.ia ' Ki-:i . Lut. is. c. s, c. Michigan City, Ind. Iti truct()r in X ' nlro Dmhu ' Prep. Sl-IiooI. OTTO A. SCI I MID, A. M. Slu-lTicUl. Missouri. I ' ll. r... ' 09; Prt-sident [■ rcshman Laws I..1U lU-lialinj; Team; Missouri CUlli. •iT.MoTin ' II kki. (,ro. . I ' l.. c. Kansas. Solomon, Kansas. Solomon High School: Ph. ( ' ,.. ' (19: Pharm- acy Club. CLAUDE SORG. Ph. C. -Cap. New York City. N ' otre Dame Prep. School; Ohio Ciiili Dramatic Civil) : Pliarmaiy Clt:li. ji:s.si: s. ii. (,L ' x. I ' h, c. Jcs. ' iie. (iuatlalajara, Mexico. Pharmacy Club : Latinos Americanos. I.liO.V KRUSZEWSKl. I ' i South Rend, liicl. Pharmacy CUih. ji ' i.iL ' s i;AMiii-,Ki., I ' ll. (;. Alton, luw.L Mini lliuli Scli.iol; I ' liiimwcy fliili: l..w;i Cliil.. OWI- ' .X Cl.AKK. Pli, G. Lailo ii. In«l. l.ii.li.K.-i IIiKli Schoiil: Iiiili.iii:i flul.; I ' Ikm ' - inacv ( ' lull. OTTO S. IIAXNOX, l h. ■ Waltrlown. S. l):il . ■•l),.c. Xi)rt!nvosti. ' rn Clnli: I ' harniacy Clrh. HEXRY MOKiTZ. I ' Ik ( ., DiUcli. Pt-oria. 111. Illinois Cliili. IVi ' irlcnt Pli:iriii.n-v C ' li-li- l-KKI) DAXA, Ph. C. ■■K.-il,l,ii. I ' oiui (hi Lite, Wi cuiLsiii. niiil ilii Lac High School; Varsity Track Ifaiii (2. 3l: Capt. (3l: Wisconsin Clnb: Pharni.icy Clnl.. I). . li;i. J, l. l)(l. l, P Uauny. Iloilo. P. r. I ' li.irniacy CInli. M- ¥. were Freshmen once — God save the mark! The memory of our green and lean year fades, as indeed it should fade, into the mire of oblivion, in the contemplation of present greatness. Yes, it is true. We were Freshmen once in the first blush of college days, so it is with that point in our lives that we begin this record. Well, for a starter. It was this way: There were fifty or so of us when the whistle blew, all in the same boat. Some, of course, were higher than others — which means literally, that some were in Brownson, some in Corby, and some in Sorin, not to mention the Holy Cross contingent. The chances are that the Fall of 1906 saw us a rather seedy-looking bunch, as is the fate of most first-year men. We had not yet been crystallized into individuality, as it were, but the portals of glory lay nigh. Even in those early days we were not long in establishing a reputation as comers. The sound of the football whistle found Red Miller, Sam Dolan and Eggemen, all sturdy members of 10, fighting the gridiron battles of N. D. in a manner that made the older classmen take quick cognizance of our existence. From this point our star commenced to rise. The track season of 1907 saw the entry of Moriirtv and Roth into the Varsity ranks, the former of whom was destined to develop into one of our strongest men on the cinder p.uh. Forrest Smithson, one of the speediest men that ever donned a track suit, was also a member of our crowd in those early days. Smithson left college later on and went into the business of collecting medals for athletic stunts. For some unknown reason, the call for baseball candidates that Spring loinid no response from the ' iOmcn, i ' erhaps it was because we liad already cornered more athletic gloi than usuallx falls to the lot of Freshmen. So the remainder of the first year w as spent in resting on nur laurels. Freshman year, however, was a mere mithing in comparison with the record that we established after we were firmly imbedded in the classical atmosphere of Sorin. ' I ' riie, the calling of the roll fouiul some of us missing, but those who remained put their shoulders to the wheel to send the star of 1910 soaring above all others Sam Dolan was again the choice for class President, the other officers being: Finnigan, Vice-President; Moriarty, Secretary, ami McKenna, Treasurer. The hall was inimeiiiately started rolling. Karl - in the Fall, a rough-house teed was given in the Sorin rec room for the purpose of bringing the Sophomores together and engendering the proper class spirit. The move was a complete success, and the MO men still remember it as one of the most pleasant events of their college days. Again the football season found us represented by Miller and Dolan, with the addition of Copper Lynch and Chester Freeze, two new men, who made good from the start. .Miller, in recognition of his brilliant work on the gridiron during the season of I ' ' (I7, was elected captain for the following year, while both he and Dolan won places on the All-Indiana team. In the Spring of 1908, we were again predominant in athletics. Red Boyle and Coe McKenna made berths in baseball that year. Moriarty and Roth continued to improve in track, while two new men from our bunch, Schmitt and Dana, made their monograms. But we must not let the athletes get all the glory. Some of us who were iic -er made to wear monograms reached out into other branches of student activities. Early in the year, Finnigan, . Iathis, Hebert and .McKenna, won positions on the Schohistir, giving to the class that ton which nothing but success in intellectual pursuits can bring. The first three named stood high in forensic work the following Spring, aiding Notre Dame to maintain un- broken her splendid line of victories in debate. Many of those whose names do not appear on the programs began to spring into prominence during that eventful Sophomore year. Of course, CofTev comes first among these. Recov- ering from that severe attack of municipalitis, in the course of which he muttered his famous epigram commencing water-water, Coffev began the Sophomore year with the evident intention of creating a sensation. A bloody ora- tion on ' allenstein, that masterpiece of fiction entitled, Over the Green Cloth, and a Bvronic dubbed, The Cry of the Sensitive Soul, did the work. Cofifey has been pretty good ever since, but he can ' t live it down. By the Fall of 190H we had become a prettv well recognized factor in all the affairs of the I. Our men were prominent in everv department of college life. The gridiron season of ' OS- ' O ' i owes a great part of its glorv to us, since a half dozen of its warriors were recruited from our ranks. Captained by Red Miller, the team went through the season sufifering but one defeat, .Michigan winning over us b ' the score of 12 to 6. This defeat was com- pensated for later in the season, when we walloped Indiana, II to 0, wresting the State championship, which the Hoosiers had held for two years. In other directions we were casting our lines, too. Paul Mariin, a new man, and Deniu Morrison sud- denly developed energy ami secured heavy jobs on the S( hohislii , being tollowed shortly bv .McKlrov and Clearv. The same Autumn witnessed a great scramble by the ' 10 men to acquire places on the Varsit ' debating team. Competi- tion was keen, however, and the best we could do was to secure a majority on the second team. Easter Monday. 1009, brought us aiiotiier bit of glorv when Leo .McElroy made one of the best successes ever seen at Notre Dame in his impersonation of Ladv Macbeth Others of us have partaken in dramatics from time to time, but for the real classy article in histrionism, .Mac gets the call. And now we have come to the Senior vear. Looking over the four only too short years of our career at Notre Dame, we are overcome bv the flood of precious memories with which they arc crowded. Each year has brought with it happier davs than its predecessor, and the last has been best of all. After the little political by-play of last Fall, the class once more became welded together by bonds of mutual friendship. Sam Dolan, who led our cohorts in the Freshman and Sophomore years, was again selected to bear the ermine. George Finnigan, by annexing the V ' ice-Presidencv, won the uiiiijue distinction of serving in that office for four consecutive years. Mike Stoakes, of va- riegated fame, was elected Secretary, and (ieorge Attley, the red-haired wit, was chosen chancellor of the exchequer. Throughout the vear our record has been maintained without a break, which means that some of us have been before the public about all the time in either a scandalous or an edifying way. Old College, the envied cynosure of un- der-classmen, again became the Seniors ' rallying ground, and those who enjoyed its rare comradeship will never for- get it. Like all noble institutions. Old College, of course, has received more than its share of knocks from great and small alike. But in a spirit of benign indifference to adverse criticism she has pursued her way serenely. Only once or twice during the vear did tlie phonograph break forth into a funeral marcii. Our record in other respects has been up to standard. Two of our men, . Iathis and Hebert, finished among the first in varsitv debating and will fight our forensic battles this Spring. Six others represent us on the Scholastic Board, while eight are wearers of the coveted N. D. On Easter Monday, the comedy, A Pair of Spec- tacles, was played by a cast which, with one exception, was composed entirely of Seniors. On the same night the Se- nior Ball was given at the Hotel Oliver, and, judging from reports, the class that will come up to it will have to go some. The year is nearly over now, and with its passing, the Class of I ' ' 1(1 will leave . lma .Mater with her sacred traditions and illustrious professors, to take an active part in the life for which she has prepared us. I ' hroughout our career here the most cordial relations have existed between us and the faculty, and of tiiis we are riginly proud. Al- ma .Mater and 1010 has been our battle-cr v tiiroughout, and when we return in future ears, as we hope tn do, lei it be til lay at her feet the rewards nf that virue and constancy which her kind counsel first impilanied in us. Jmtwr ?|iat0rg I IK humble scribe who would attempt to sing the glories of the Class of ' 1 I must inevitably be affected with a depressing sense of his own utter inconsequence, as well as of the futility of his pen to convey, even in a minor key, a sense of their dignity or their renown. But though we may not even approximate in a brief outline all that has been spoken or written publicly of indi ' iduals of the class heretofore, vet we content ourselves with the belief that we shall divulge much that was hitherto unheralded and which, unrecorded, might lapse into oblivion. And surely, though we adduce but one new fact, our labor shall not have been all in vain. Sooner or later, every student comes to realize that books alone will not develop him into the highest type of man, and it is probably because of this fact that the juniors chose William Heyl for President. Thorougiily skilled in every phase of the social art, Bill neglects no opportunity during the long Summer months to keep in practice; during the school year, pink teas, club dances and soirees find in him nne nl their most untiring devotees. A singular modesty prevents his boasting or even speaking of his best achievements along these lines. Hill is, therefore, shroudeil in an air of mystery which makes him all the more interesting. Our ' ice-Presi(ient, John TulU, is a man of iumw p.irts. lie is a born piomotei ' and is never so happy as when testing some jiroject or unloading some new stheme on what subjecis he can lind. Possibly he might haxe he- come lamoiis in this line hail not tiie Cjood Lord iiiterfereil witli his -()cation hv allowint; liiin to j ct mixed m tlic newspaper business, wliere he divides his time between writiiii some Aero Club notes and endorsinj checks. Some of the neighbors ha e ottered a bonus to any man who would invent a noiseless typewriter or steal the one he owns at present, tor they declare that the instrument is automatic and is heard pounding out track dope and baseball notes long after the weary operator has sunk into slumber. Among other things, John is something of a student when he has time, and when occasion demands, is capable of juggling passing marks with the same nonchalance and contempt of consequences that characterizes his newspaper style. He is also, like the President, somewhat acquainted with the workings of society, a nd the ease with which he unloaded the Famous Affinitv Bureau about Junior prom time, proves that as a manager of a Quickly Wed Agency, he would be a howling success. Because of his tender years and over-youthful appcirance, Paul Barsaloux has always been looked upon as the class baby. As a sweet ' steener would remark, he is just too cuiuiing for anything. But this docs not disturb Paul. He goes on with wurk just the same and of late has begun to exhibit all the airs and graces of a real grown-up. The class has shoun its affectionate regard bv offering him several of the most honorable posts in the past, while among the PJigineers he holds the position of President and is regarded both ornamentalh ' anii practicallv as one of the most valuable props of the association. The Treasurer of any organization should be a man above reproach, and while it must be granted that Robert Shenk ' s reputation is stainless, yet one cannot help fancying that he might make a capital embezzler. Quiet, ever smiling, Bobby would worm awav the suspicions of a chronic knocker. His plavful answers in class often so amuse the Prof, that Shenk escapes going to the board, and he turns away curious questions by clever puns. One of these which has become popular he often enunciates when in a sportive mood: I ' m Cohen to amount to something some- time. The transactions of the class, whether trivial or momentous, are faithfully recorded bv George ' ashburn. (jeorge spends all his spare time working up a drag with the Professor of Engineering. He is an eager student with a keen sense of the practical. ' henever a question in bridge construction arises, George does not hesitate to sally forth, a slide rule and drawing paper in his pocket, to spend a whole Sunday afternoon examining the suburban bridges, and he has been known to spend at least one evening each week in admiring the lay-out of the South Bend pavements. Slanderous tongues aver that George ' s interest in these matters is only assumed, and that he carries a slide rule and drawing paper as a pretext. To substantiate these stories, they tell of having seen George conversing with the floo- zies, apparently with great delight. All this must be dismissed as absurd; George is known to the authorities as a dear, good bo , with no longing for frivolity and it would, indeed, be cruel to upset this opinion. Now, in the case of jolm Wilson, the lapsing is so e ident and the misdemeanors so numerous, that ihere is no fear of doing him injustice by stating the facts boldly. As he stands at the street car station nightly, his keen mathematical eye roving over the occupants of the incoming and outgoing cars, the co(]uettish nods and melting smiles that answer back ar e legion, and to |ohn as welcome as the prox ' crbial (lowers in Ma -. His down-town x ' entures long contiiuicti have brouijht him n sort of prominence, and it is no uncommon occurrence to see liim hiking down Washing- ton street with pleasant anticipation written all over his face. But this fact does not mean that John is not a stu- dent. Quite the contrary. And it is his electrical lore that enables him to succeed where others ignominiouslv fail. An intimate acquaintance with problems of chance permits him to differentiate between the limits of students and prefects on highways, and he is fully competent to calculate the minimum insulation distance for prefects on rec nights; while a thorough knowledge of tensile stress calculations is to his advantage on midnight returns. John ' s rope ladders have never failed. Among our footlight favorites, Tom Havican takes first rank; his thrilling impersonations of Hawkshaw, the detective, have furnished merr iment for the funmakers of Sorin Hall on numerous occasions. And his appearance in the Toastmaster — how can we ever forget the day? For Tom not only succeeded in irresistiblv attracting the at- tention of the audience; he settled in addition that ve.xed question which has so long disturbed the psvchologists, Do actors shed real tears? Carried away by the intensity o ' the emotions emploved in depicting the stage hero, ' J om was found silently weeping behind the scenes at the conclusion of the act. But alas! all great men have their weak- nesses, and our Thespian Tom is no exception. He carries ever with him and employs promiscuously, without re- spect for time, place or person, a stock of vile puns, near-witticisms and the most antiquated of cannery jokes. No one is proof against these would-be shafts of wit; strolling cross the campus any day you ma - meet someone of woe-be- gone expression, whose facial outlines tell the story only too plainly. A ' illinglv or unwillingly, he has borne one of ' I ' om ' s pseudo-humorous recitals. But worse still, this inhumanity is not confined to the college. On down-town trips, conductors are agonized by Havican ' s cruel sallies and fellow-passengers writhe helplessh- beneath his ebulli- tions of spurious jocosity. While discussing the drama, we mav not a i)id mention of losepii Goddevne. Swamp, though differing ma- terially from Havican in manner of interpretation and elocutionary system, is, nevertheless, a prominent Hgure on the boards, and his work on President ' s Day gives promise of the high-class barnstormer. His forte, however, is not comedy, but tragedy, and by nature he has been best aciapted to weirti, uncanny scenes, suggestive of things unearth- ly. A Bohemian air sits on him lightly, in fact, just a little too lightly. The poet must have been much impressed by the irrational manifestations of certain unique creatures, who are never so iiappy as when they are oddities, when he said: What fools these mortals be! But, ye gods, he should have known our Swamp Rat. Some there are who are making their mark in letters, ' eninger, the champion orator; I ' om Lahev, the poet, and Arthur Hughes, who, when not walking far out into the country just for e.xercise, furnishes the dope-sheet for the Sriiohistir. Hebenstreit is making his way into the best society this year; Delana has been impro -ing so mucii late- ly we would not discourage him by mentioning his few faults; Gamhoa is a wizard in mathematics. To Hilkert, Tom Hughes, . IcSweeny, CJarrity, Helmkamp, Quinn, and Funk we give some credit for concealment of their oddities and eccentricities. Of course, some of the class are so amused at the antics of the other members they forget to exhibit at the proper time. g 0pl|0m0r (dlaaa i tHtnrg the (i worlc bearii r was a incUinv day in the golden Autumn ot the year nineteen liundred and eight tliat the ship was hiunched. She was an odd-h)oking craft, built high out of the water, as if above the low and common herd of tramps that steamed around her; she had a half-jaunty look, produced perhaps by her shining brass and her odd coat of green and white; and the careful student of the human nature behind such artiHcial things dis- cerned, or thought he discerned, an air of aristocratic unconcern and good-iuitured iiidi (Terence in the lazv flutter of the flags. Oh, yes, the flags. ' I ' hey told the story. From the stern lloatcil the Stars atid Stripes, .mA from the bow, old and I ' lue ol iNotre Dame; from the foremast, the white (lag of truce bespoke a peaceful comiuest of tiie , and from the mizzenmast there lluttered — yea, and whipped the wind — a dainty pennant of green and white, lu the legend, Class of l ' 12 -Some Class. No champagne was broken across the bow; the absent-minded steward had forgotten that mere detail. But ill spite of this, the Class had a most auspicious beginning, and many a prophecy of success was heard as she floated i|uietlv down the silverv stream of classdom. On board, a U)ve feast was going on. The men who had engineered the launching were rounded Lip and ac- claimed by the multitude. Although they insisted on keeping their ship an absolutely democratic institution, their admiring friends would have none of it; they must have a captain, and a captain they had, in spite of the modest protests of the honored one, ' alter Duncan. The demand for mates and things was likewise filled to the satisfac- tion of all but the recipients of the honors, and then things settled down to a state of mind more in keeping with the balmv outside air. Calm and peacefulness might have continued unbroken had it not been for the action of a wild Irishman, who imported himself from South America during the year, and insisted upon boarding the craft, Spanish dialect and all. ' I ' his person, inspired by a ward-heeler of the most approved type, a certain Mr. Murphy, who hails from — all hail — from ' estboro, departed on a radical tangent, and roused the slumbering classmen to a sense of Ireland ' s wrongs, with the result that with one voice they vowed to immoralize St. Patrick ' s Day by having a banquet thereon, and to intensify this immorality by making the banquet an annual afifair. The glories of the Emerald Isle were told in song and story on that memorable night, and fable hath it that many of the noble crew that graced the festive board on that occasion re-told the stories to themselves on their way to their bunks that night. But for this one wild dissipation, the Class of 1912 floated on peacefully during its Freshman year. The anniversary of that other Autumn day brought a realization of the fact that the Sophomoric stage of the Class ' career had been reached. The insistent demand of the Captain ami his mates for more time f(5r study, made a change of officers imperious. The wisdom of having a handsome man at the wheel had been so fully demonstrated by the first year ' s experience, that Raymond Skellv was the only logical candidate for the captaincy, and he was ac- claimed the man. It was observed that John O ' Hara would make a capital first mate, as by the peculiar up-and- down arrangement of his general make-up, he could cut the wind on the bridge without ilisturbing it to any extent, and would consequently do excellently for the look-out position. To William Fish, as second mate, was entrusted the important office of keeping the ship ' s log, while Paul Rush was burdened with the heavy responsibilities of the purser. Animated by some strange and unaccountable psychological impulse, the assembled host chose Keys of Ohio as Chap- lain. Happily, they saw the error of their hasty act in time to vest in the duly elected Quartermaster, |ohn (ierenda, ami in the interloper, Fabian Johnston, plenipotentiary jurisdiction over the Chaplain. Finally, as a compensation for the strenuous labor performed in the election of these officers, the class voted that its praises be sung in prose and verse, formerly, as it were, by Cyril Curran, and latterly, bv Frederick Carroll. In the hands of these men the ship of ] ' ) 2 has steered a splendid course. A few necessary improvements were made early in the season. At the earnest rei]uest of Carmo del Dixon, a complete system of fire escapes was in- stalled. To suit Curran ' s demands for gastronomic hygiene, the galley was enlarged and an additional cook secured. I ' lick McCart ' crty ' s sole ambition was gratified when lie was x ' oted a Marathon track on the upper deck. Fred ' irth- man, finding it necessary to keep in constant communication with a certain avenue in Kansas Citv, installed a wire- less apparatus on board. Walter Duncan connived with the Chaplain t(5 smuggle a lot of Peachy on board, and when Ritter heard of it, he wanted to add champagne to the stores, but was restrained bv Murphv. Ihis year has been more eventful than last, possibly because the more restless sea has kept the travelers awake more of the time. Three times a week there is a small simoon in the shape of an English quiz, and three times a week the engineers are called to repair blow-outs by means of Calculus formulas. Being an auxiliarv steamer, she drifted along with favorable winds during the first year, but found it necessary to fire up and haul in sail this vear. The Second .Mate has faithfully discharged his duties as keeper of the log, and therein are set down the e -ents of each day. ' e take the liberty of giving to the world a few random selections. OCTOHKR 16. Had a terrible shock today. A ' e were all prepared to drop anchor and go ashore for a rec. dav. when Leo Condon announced that at his request the Commander-in-Chief of the fleet had withdrawn shore leave. The jackies were too astounded to lynch him, but got together later in the day and unhesitatingly voted him three ducks and double watch. i ovr..Ml!KR 1. . Heart-rending accident. Madden went fishing after supper this evening, and thought he saw a mermaid. He jumped right in and grabbed the thing, but found that it was a codfish. He was rescued bv the Relief Committee, but his fond hopes were so badly shattered that his recovery in time for the Junior Prom, is doubtful. DECr.MIiliR.,v Sighted a queer craft today. She was a long way to the leeward, so that we couldn ' t distin- guish her flags, but she is evidently a class ship. Looks very much like the missionary ships one is apt to see in the Nicditerranean. She is surely run by a bunch of green hands. She had full sail set in the worst head wind we ' ve had this year. Decemukr is. Ciot a line on that missionary tub. It ' s the Freshman Class. .Might liaxe known it. J. r. RV l.v That Freshman Class needs policing. Passed up close to the crazy tub today and Bill Martin fired a belaying pin at Captain Skelly. It missed fire, struck a stay, and fell on Dutch Bergman ' s head. J. . r. R ' 20. l ' unn thing happL ' ncd toda -. Captain discoxereii that tlie First Mate was missing. (jot ' irth- man busy with the wireless and found that he had fallen overboard and that the juniors had picked him up about two months before. We didn ' t know he was gone. Put an engineer, McDonald, in to replace him. j.WlWRV 2 ' ). R.ink scandal. Freshman sp came aboard a few days ago and stole our charts. Now they ' ve put up steam and taken our course right away from us. They ' ve set their course for the Olner and expect to tie up there on the 17th of .March, ' e ' ve signalled our protest to the flagship. Here tiie cniiies c i . No reason is given for the abrupt close, but it is supposed that, as the Secoiui .Mate had his linger smashed m the Irish-Dutch baseball game on St. Patrick ' s Daw he was iniable to keep up the record with his left hand. Jr fil|man (UltxBB Iftst rg E arc the pride of the rniversitv and our mothers jov. Not wishing to take tlie place bv storm, we came separately. Some came before the seventeenth of September, some arrived on that date, while some and they were many — came when mother found time to accompanv them. I ' ive weeks passed and still we were unable to unite, for main of our men had barkened to the call ot the whirl, where thev sought social esteem and ilancing practice. . Ianv succeeded, but others, failing, returned home to help in the organization of our class, wiience all etiforts were soon incorporated into the one task of doing things. One night we assembled in the Law Room, and with due pomp and ceremony, con- ferred the power of otiice upon the men who were to seek our permissions during the year l O ' MO. When the smoke had cleared and the din of speeches had subsided, the chairs of honor were occupied by our most capable men — which was a magnificent display of the wisdom and good judgment possessed bv the I ' reshman Class. Many other qualities have we also. When the word TALENT is whispered, just look at us; we have a mo- nopoly on that with an extra amount of ability thrown in. In our class we have many all-around men. Those who are not, pride themselves on being specialists. For example, take Bill Martin, the man who is President of the class. 71ie fastest man in the I ' niversity is our Bill — on the track, of course. As a model for magazine advertise- ments he can ' t be beat. He is the center of the Social Whirl, and as a purloiner of dainty hearts, he is in a class by himself. For Vice-President we have Leon Stephan, who is, according to some, very good to look at. However, that is not his fault, so we must look to something he has accomplished. Whether through luck or cleverness, it would be hard to say which, we must credit him with some magnificent skives. His proficiency in this department can be equaled only by that of our ever-smiling friend, Jimmy Devitt, who keeps the class books. Since Elmer Brentgartner, our cash-register, arrived, we have all been broke. Of course that ' s his business. But the source of his fancy neckwear and screaming hosiery should be looked into. Not because he is custodian of the cash box, but because he didn ' t inform the rest of us about the fire-sale. On the ' V ' arsitv baseball team we have all-star representation. Reagan is on tiie pitching stafif and will have no trouble in winning all his games, for his shoots can ' t be deciphered. Someone said that Red is an orator, too. But who knows — he may be many things. Jimmy Foley helps to cut up the infield, and we expect to see him in a few years on a Major League club, while Chink McCarthy is ripe for any league. We have little giants and big giants, but our biggest giant, both intellectually and physically, is Bill Williams. He is another member of our class who holds down a position on the ' Varsity. He is also an artist of some ability. Perhaps his bigness is enhanced because of the contrast between himself and Dcckman, one of our most prominent members. The main fault with Deckman is that he has an extremely vivid imagination — extremely, because he car- ries things to extremes whenever his imagination gets working, which, by the way, is very seldom. He becomes bois- terous occasionally but calms down when within sight of Corby Hall. He created quite a stir in a feminine role in the earlv Spring, but he got away with the stir, as he gets away with a lot of things. There is a Freshman among us whom we are glad to point out and say, Here is a Freshman. This fellow is Ray McVean. Mac possesses many qualities, good, bad and indifferent. There is neither time nor space to extol his perfections, so we must be content with a meagre treatment of his imperfections. First of all, he is a student. Even the most ignorant know that this is a breach of Freshman etiquette. Also, Mac goes frequently to town, where he has become notorious by the manner in which he carries on among the biddies. He insists upon embarrassing every one but himself and delights in bestowing his affections upon some other fellow ' s friend before the eyes of all. His specialty is trying on new and gorgeous Easter bonnets and boldly seeking the ransom for such treasures. Water King Brady lives in St. Joe Hall. He thought St. Joe Hall in need of renovation and inaugurated a political and social reform. But, alas! things could not be thus! The unappreciativc ones held a midnight ses- sioii and tlif rising nionarcli was overthrown, — into the hike. They say King was anihitious, and, like Ca-sar, receiveil the reward of his amhition. He has the honor of having made the initial plunge into the lake this season. With regard to lipton, there is not much to be said except, did he bunco us, did someone bunco him, or did wc all get buncoed: ' Long shall Tip and his scrap-books be remembered. Louis Noggie Xageleisen is a singer of no mean ability. There is one song especially which he has immortalized in Sorin Hall circles, Good Old Ger- man Beer. Strange to say, he has never sung the chorus to this popular melodv. He savs he cannot refrain — nor can we. Next to Bill .Martin we must rank Frank Crowley. He wears nothing but the latest stvles and cuts in college clothes, and in addition has many unique appendages and draperies which are strikinglv original. He would make a good study for Teddy Bare, of Duckville College, confided to our keeping bv Dennv Iorrison. A ' e have in captivity a genuine Freshman. He is no fake, but he is one who rtlls all the requirements of the- ory and practice. Dominguez is his name. He belongs strictly to the original type and finds his greatest delight in making short trips to .Michigan City during the school year and in lingering there all summer. In Corby we are represented by the Choral Club, which is composed of O ' Herron, . L Hevl, Dolan and Diebold. They never tire of that old, old refrain, Come Seven, etc., but gather frequentlv for practice that thev may become proficient in its rendition. Dolan pretends to be some athlete. He ' played with Corbv in football and is now striving for first-sack honors with the same club. If he can take off a little weight his chances for making the team are excellent. At present he is too cumbersome to manipulate with ease and grace arouml that corner. Tom Hollywood has a suite in Walsh, and, of late, has displayed considerable head-wnrk. In this respect he dififers considerably from the majority of residents in that hall. Hoilv had his head shaved. Whether Danderine proved of no avail or whether he anticipates joining the Brownson Baredomc Club, we (fo not know. What would a Freshman Class be without such men as Paul O ' Brien and Jack Tretton to uphold its repu- tation in branches other than athletics and fussing? Every afternoon O ' Brien may be seen wobbling around the lake 111 search of a shady spot wherein he may unload his burden of Spanish books and Shakespeare. lack Tretton, although a hard worker, spemls considerable time in writing and receiving post-cards. From the latter occupation he derived that Kiddo attachment, Jack. Now that Tretton is off our hands, we may turn to Campbell. His case surely needs special treatment. He came to us from the far West, and we could almost wish he had not come -but he does the wishing for us. It may be that he expects, on his return, to relate the delightful exneriences of the eastward trip but that is telling tales. He has not succeeded in shining in anything in particular except as a knocker of everybodv and everythim; but Joe Camp- bell and For ' land. His crop of Colorado maduro was seen at end on the Sorin team last Fall, and was sufficiently prominent in the Sorin Hall track meet. This must have encouraged Joe, for he went out for baseball. But this is too paintul, and we draw the curtain on him and his pill j iapers. g ninr Earn TItatnrg WENT ' ' -FI VE years have passed since tlie nieinorable farewell night of the Senior banquet, when in the presence of the Colonel and fudge, we touched our glasses of V era ' s Demon, and to their clinking chorus, we avowed tiiat, if in the years to come, should any member of the class be- come entangled in a domestic litigation, the other members should be duly subpoenaed to have a reunion, and rescue the embroiled classmate. This is the plot, and following is what came of it. Nestled in a cradle of pine and fir, lies the little settlement of Bainbridge. Never before had this town been agitated by such a steaming rumpus as it was on this April day. Its animated inhabitants stalked about in feverish excitement, predicting the destruction of the very pillars of the state — nay, its total annihilation, and possibly the disruption of the nation, unless a quietus were hurriedly clapped on the arising eruption. And to some extent their agitation was warranted. The most prominent family in town, of which Mr. Sands was the senior member, had been well-nigh impoverished. Sands ten years in the Legislature, while teaching him the science of acquiring Standard Oil nn)ney, did not put him wise to the methods of high finance. He was unwise enough to be caught by a promoter of mining stocks, and then to sit around and make room for his dividends. Evidently one of the evil spirits that Hew from Pandora ' s casket had taken residence with this family. Any- how, one frowning morning in April, .Mr. Sands found himself unceremoniously precipitated into a debate with his wife, which Hnallv resulted in a more or less (mostly more) disfigurement of the North Pole of his geographical an- atomy. On this particular morning Mr. Sands, with the inevitable ' ol erine Girl disgracing his mouth, protested vociferously against the encroachments of the suffragettes, of whom his wife was the ringleader of the town, just as he was making his best point, his wife joined in the rebuttal, and contrarv to the conventional Marquis of Queens- berry rules, she stopped polishing the facade of the washboard long enough to bring to the judge ' s notice the follow- ing cutting points, to wit: two eves prismaticallv embroidered, one human bo(fy punctuated with divers bruises. This condition of affairs seems indeed almost incredible when we bear in mind the temperament of .Mr. Sands while at the I ' niversitv. Women were his aversion. The mere allusion to girls, society, brought forth a tirade ot wrath that wnidd pale the supremest efiforts of Achilles. Hut the future has convinced us of the verity of that adage, Uamnant (|uod non intelliginit, ' since, the little god with the bow and arrow has made him a victim. .- ftcr tliis fracas, .Mr. Sands started suit against the tortfeasor. ' hereupon, in compliance with the bond of agreement between the members of the Class of 10, notices were issued, the case and circumstances outlined, and all the members were summoned to assume charge of the case. Now it came to pass that Ed. |. Lynch, a resident of Toledo, was riding the circuit and had stopped over to exchange a few words witii iiis old friend George. .Mr. Lviich ' s early life was limitlessly promising, and would have accomplished things later on had he not been Hung, at the outset of his career, in the unfortunate association of his co-partners of Mc.Mahon, Professor Daniel R. Foley Lynch, Attys. He merited his sobriquet by the rea- son that he was an unswerving student and devotee of the peerless Blackstone. For his rare talents and profundity, he was chosen to preside at the trial. The day for trial arrived. There was a sound of revelry by day, and Ross County had gathered there her beauties and her curiosities, with sympathetic apologies to L. Byron. Never asseverated, the town crier, and cor- ner grocery-store-sugar-barrel-artist, had he seed the sich, ' cept over in Peru, 111., where I got mv edvcation, when the nickelodion was first put in there, I specks about four years ago, when by hecks, the postulation nigh murdered one another a tryin ' to get in, to see how they made them nickels. The Grads commenced to arrive. Special gravel trains were sneaking through the town, and on one of these Jack Lenertz, of Guaranty Bank fame, made his appearance. This was encouraging, for Jack lived the farth- est away, assuring us the notices had the desired effect. En route he tripped up to Brainard to fetch Mai ' down, but Lenertz ' s reputation having preceded him. Mayor Clark ordered the hedges of his cosmos closed, so all jack couhl do was to beat it down to Brainbridge. Incidentally his political influence and proficiency, enabled him and the con- ductor to be amiable. Next came Kenefick, the Society Colossus of Michigan City. Jim ' s transportation was more ancient — he walked — this he insisted was his recreational diversion, from the continuous onslaughts of society, and by no inference attributable to the embarrassment of his pocketbook. And his looks did not belie it. His face was fa- miliarly unshaved and sassy, his pompador and dress, cela va sans dire, were up to snuf?. He carried his own sta- tionery with his ' n and Mat ' s letter-heads on it, and to corroborate his princelv presentations, he brought forth clip- ping after clipping from the .Michigan City paper, for which he was still correspondent, with convincing pruff of his and Mat ' s suzerainty in the social and political meshes of that great lake-bordered city. At about that time a small red machine pulled Hup where it auto have pulled up, and from it emerged Andrew E. Foley, CJumbo King. Little did we think truthful, the story Andy told at the refectorv table about the custom of autoists when touring in his country, of carrying e. tra chauffeurs to free the machine from its moorings, when it and the Gumbo would become undetachably enamored. These unknowing chauffeurs would themselves get so ine.vtricablv emneshed that even at this date, it is not infrequent that a day ' s stroll on the prairies will reveal the skeletons of forlorned chauf- feurs sticking upright in the (jumbo. Andy is a graduate member of the Ananias Association. It was a notable partial reunion when Sands, Lynch, Kenefick, Lenertz and Foley, met at the bar (for they were lawyers) around the corner, but their jubilee was intercepted by the postmistress, who, calling .Mr. Sands into a more respectable part of the city, presented him with a telegram. It read: Class ' 10. Washington, D. C. De. K B() ■s: - In the interests of my constituents, it is apparenth inconvenient for me to be with vou on our silver reunion. I am to address the Little Mothers ' Club on the subject of Teething, or The Original L ' se of Talcum Powder. In answer to vour (]ucrv, I am elated to assert that up to this time I am the happy custodian of five P. 1. D. ' s. P. I. I). But his telegram had scarcely been read, when there loomed in the distance a magnificent cortege, and in breezed Paul, with his goodly retinue of two. Doubtless he was a full-tledged politician, for burifcncd with a dis- proportioned frontispiece, he wobbled about patting all the fellows on the back and synchronously handing out the unctuous fawn in .Nlaurice Egan style. To convince us of his Cannon-ical indulgences, we found ourselves at the corner for old-time ' s sake. We were there but a short time when a wee speak easy tap was heard at the back door. Knock easy, ' Mac ' ; they say ' tis a dry town. What! You have forgotten the ' Post ' s ' code? Then awav with vou. to the — Ay! Marry, 1 can ' ope it. Why, it is Jimmie and MacDonough! bellowed out Foley, and at that the two artists were ushered into the crowd and were soon submerged in a swamp-pool of hugs and caresses. The firm of Cahill .MacDonough had achieved insufiferable reputation for their marvelous winnings in the social phase of the law. It is plain to us now why Jimmie plugged so plugginglv at Persons and Domestic Relations and worked up such a drag with the I ' rof. ; and Mac ' s frequent excesses in the spotlights of South Bend ' s 400 ' s and 399 ' , j ' s. We were startled by the unusual turbulency of the people in the streets, in thei r uild, insane dash to the corner beyond us. Not caring to be neglectc(! in any world-making event, we hied ourselves with the motley crowd and at the terminus of our sprint, were inexpressively feted to the cutest little political converse we had given ear to since the epochal days of Demosthenes Diener. We listened intently as did the other wise members of the gathering, to the honeyed words as they flowed trom the speakers star-kissed lips, like the tobacco-juice as it used to percolate from the cavity in front of our remembered Junior, Jimmie Hope. It was not until ue caught the stereotyped introduction, This oc- casion, gentlemen, would be incomplete, that we emaninated from our asphyxia to the Elysian actuality of a James E. Deery. Jim had cornered the political market in Indiana. He was still a nominal partner of the giant firm of Reach, Sprenger Deery, since his cognomen was wreathed in publicitv, and it was probably this same reason that the Irish Fellowship Club of Indiana gloried in its exemplar President. In truth, This occasion was incomplete, for spotlighted in the vestibule of a Ta.xi were the radiant, cheerful faces of our old professors, the Colonel and Judge. Our exultation had now ascended its superlative heights as bespoke the enthusiastic persistence with which vc clung to them. Our Dean, overcome by the intensity of the welcome, alleviated his discomfiture bv pulling trom his forte a good joke, which was relished by the whole class with old-time uproariousness and destruction. There was a breath of holiness in the atmosphere, its feel like that in days of vore, and should its explanation be in- sisted, we would simply have to mention the noble name Timothy K. Howard. Both of our Professors had attained text-book fame. The Colonel ' s compiliation of rare notes and leading cases, and the Judge ' s Ethics in Law, were both acclaimed authoritive and enduring. The assembly dispersed, arranging themselves in the court-room, for the trial which was to be conducted bv (he members of the ' 10 Class exclusively. .Murphy, Clark and Kelley were yet to be heard from. Ch.nri.ks .Ml kphv. (D() ll-: management disclaims all responsibility for the foregoing). 3l|r (EnlonH s aHaaa I ' TS IDE, the budding earth, the rejoicing birds, the sweet smell of spring, foretold the advent of tJR- final exams. Inside, the golden-tinselled sunshine stole listlessly through the windows ol the law room, wedding the atmosphere of Themis to the celestial music of the spheres, as it was wafted through the dusty ethereal where it had echoed and re-echoed since left by Brother Evaristus while engaged in his daily work of preparing the arena where the legal captives were to do battle with the old gladiators, Blackstone and Kent. It was nearly time tor the aftern oon review class, and, as usual, Donoxan, Sands and Cahill were in their places long before time, so that the Colonel would be impressed by their promptness and grade them accordingly. In briefer words, they were working up a drag. It was not many minutes until the Dean entered the law room, mounted the rostrum, descended when he saw that a (]Lioruni w a not present, and looked at the tower clock to be sure of the arithmetical exactitude of his arri al. Hey! Lenertz, come in here, and ou, too, l- oley! ' yelled Sands, whose Lnidesirett solicitation for the earlv commencement of class received an approving gesture from the Colonel. Donovan, taking advantage of the few moments in which the students were being assembled, conversed seriously with the Colonel on -arious topics of uni- lateral interest, which were iioddingly assented to. ' W ' s! Yes! Mr. Donovan, vour church in )odstock must be magnificent; and that gas franchise you drew up for your city will be an enduring monument, like the Cheops of Egypt, to your potential success. Certain expressions of raillery from the suburbs of Clark and .McDonagh, like Buttonhole, caused Donovan ' s retreat to be embarrassingly hastv. Kenefick could be seen ccxjuettishlv measuring his strides down the main steps, and between bumps reading the Michigan Citv Blizzard, for which he was the Notre Dame reporter on all matters affecting his own social and athletic achie ements. Kelly, ha ' ing sutficientlv punished his nuota of Red Band, threw a handful out of the window, at the graceful, swan-like ducking of .Malachv, whose cell was near. The remaining desideratums, Lenertz, Foley, McDonough. Deery and Murphy, playfullv and leisurely entered the room, taking their seats with tiie others, until finally the class was ready to begin. N ' ell, we can start class, as I see Mr. . lurphv is here. commenced the Colonel, whose notes had bv this time arranged themselves. This reminds me of the story of Napoleon when he was lineil up for battle on the plains of Waterloo. ' Is . Iurphv in the ranks? ' he shouted to his understudy, who was some distance away. ' ' N ' es, ' came the reply. ' Then let her go, ' tommandcd the great General. This introductory mirth-raiser was relished with the usual good roLind of laughter, which brightened and fresh- ened the minds of the students, preparatory to the grill that awaited them. Tliis IS the review class - ' T a , Ilaw, brayed , UI)onagh, whose siesta w .is interrujited In the excite- nicnt .inil, who, up to this time, had not caught the humor of the story. That is all right, Mr. .McDona ' h, con- tinued the Colonel. It is better late than never, and, besides, one should always show, it he can. an ancestral ap- preciation of humor, in the disguise of his laugh. .Mac. was not so dense in seeing the poignancy of this retort, nor were his classmates, from the gleeful evidences they gave of his blushing dilemma. Colonel. 1 intended to go over my notes on Roman Law this afternoon, and e.xplain more thoroughly the replicatio and declaratio, but as Mr. Lynch is not here, and knowing his insatiable affinity for this subject, it is best that we defer it at this time. I will then quiz promiscu(3usly on any branch of the law that comes to our notice. Be- ginning in the order which you have taken your seats, T will call on .Mr. Sands to tell what he remembers about the Consolato Del Mare. Sands. (George is visibly enwrapped in thougiits of home. He suddenly rouses himself, after catching the last word of the question, and answers). Why, who told vou her name was Colonel. Your thoughts are evidently elsewhere, .Mr. Sands. I will pass the question to .Mr. Kenehck. who is probably less abst racted. Lynch, (who was ne.xt to Sands in order of seats) — ' hy. I ' m here. Colonel. Colonel. Is that so.- ' ' hy. 1 beg your pardon, Mr. Lynch, but 1 was not positive whether this was your day to he absent or . Ir. Kenehck ' s; anyhow, I am glad to see you both here. Take this question, .Mr. Lynch. Vhat was the case of John Ridgeway? Lynch. Why, that was a case of circumstantial evidence, where a man was interred alive. Colonel. Yes. I think you have in mind the right case. Mr. L nch. Supposing ne.xt, that you have a note signed Per proc. What do those words mean? Kenefick. (The Assistant . Linager has just extracted a pink missive, postmarked .Michigan City. with the address written horizontally, and is naturally oblivious to the world about him.) Why, maybe that was the fellow ' s name. Colonel (continuing). ' ' ou are wrong, .Mr. KeneHck, but probably nu remember tiie Latin maxim apply- ing to such cases. Kenefick. Oh, most assuredly. Colonel. (He punches Lynch, who, ha -ing in mind Figel ' s coinage, prompts) Vou-bet-we-kissum. Colonel. Colonel. I really cannot comprehend the unknowingness of some ot the members of the class, manifested by the late answers, i am sure .Mr. Donovan, whose sanity and erudition are pioverbial, will redeem the hour with a somewhat sensible recitation. Suppcjsing, then, Mr. Donovan, a man m.iliciousU shoots through a window in the roof, thinking a policeman to be there, [- or what would he be liabler I)ono an. ( E tlison ' s funnygraph with a stale record). If he killed the policeman. Colonel, he would he ex- cused. Then, too, if the man broke the glass, that might throw a new ligiit on the matter. CdIoiicI. Viili nuist not make li_ti;lit (il the law, Mr. DmioNan, for m doing so, as in this case, noli mii lit i ivc the window a pane. Colonel. Now, Mr. Deery, what is the law in regard to the agent ' s dntx to the principal - ' ( jim is also ap- parently absorbed in his thoughts. Thrusting the Indianapolis paper into the desk, he thoughtlessly answers) . Well, the Colonel says, that is, 1 mean the law says, the agent must always keep the principal in front of him. Colonel. ' ell, perhaps, but to go further, what do you think of that, .Mr. Kellv? To illustrate, supposnig Mr. .Murphy is a promising younu- attornev — Cahill (interrupting). There are a good many days of grace on that promise, Colonel. Colonel. 1 am sorrv, Mr. Kelly, you were interrupted by such a destructive exhibition of hinnorous delirium as was this last one, but probably you have retained enough sang-froid to answer tliis (|uestion. If ou were constru- ing a contract, the meaning of which was doubtful, what would vou do? Kelly (whose mind was surging with thoughts of Bridge ). Why, when in doubt, plav trumps. Colonel. Colonel. Now, .Mr. l.enertz. take the same question 1 put to .Mr. Kellv. and which is. as u ual, unanswered. ' hat would be ()ur ' iew of that case? Lenertz. Well, that ' s rather a funny question. Colonel, but 1 should judge it depends on whetiier the contract relates to Fructus Industriales or Naturales Fructus. I think it makes little difference in Oklahoma. Colonel. That may he true, Mr. I.enert . I have great admiration for that voung State. But see what Mr. .McDonagh thinks of it; his looks bespeak considerable intelligence this morning. McDonagh. I don ' t believe I recall that. Colonel. Brose, Brose, jeeringly spoke Cahill. Shut up, Schriner, retorted Mac. Colonel. 1 believe you know that, .Mr. McDonagh, as your blushes seem to betrav a bashfulness and timid- ity in answering. lake this. We had cases the other liav, do vou remember anv of those? Such are the foibles and frivolities of the Senior Law Class. There can he little doubt hut that we are the most promising and brilliant constellation of legal first-magnitudes in Notre Dame ' s glorious lirmament of Law ; and, if the past be considered a criterion for the future, it is not too much to assert that we will shine as brightly then as we do now, both within the class-room and without. Our class has made history; it is making history, and it will make history, per omnia saecula saeculorum. A short inventory of our past and present records, which is b • no means exhaustive, will now be attempted. We control athletics in the hrm of Lynch Kenetick; in football, we also boast of Lynch, an all-State man for two years; in track, we have .McDonagh and Foley; in Inter-Hall athletics, Kelly and Lenertz; in debate, Donovan, Sands and Deery; in .Murpln, an eiiitor of the DoMi.; while in society, the remain- ing unmentioned members, together with all the others. It is deplorable that we can not have the tollowing pages in which to perpetrate our greatness as our merits de- serve. We leave next June the fast friends and acquaintances we have made, and we hope that the awaiting in d will be as appreciative of our flaming genius, as have Notre Dame and her authorities during our three years here. JJuuinr ffiam l tatnry tunc . nd bict in a A MX(j Insr sonic in i|uantity troni last year, but still mamtainini that hii h and enviable standard of (]uality, we lind the Law Class of ' 11 aj ain passini; throut h a ii;lorious vear, which has not onlv stamped it as the shining light in the Law Sehool, but whuh i bound to leave behind it a record tor the ailmiration of the oneoniing Rlackstones. It ba eoiitiiuiall eaptuieii the gossip of the campus b its achievements: anil boasting of the men with- in its ranks, we hiid the Junior Laws at the helm of all progressive mmeiT ' ents, oxerturning precedent and modernizing our routine, 1 heir jirowess in the class-room is only measured b the rapidity and eagerness with which thev grasp the lamental principles of the law, which daily How from the eloquent lips of their beloved Dean, Colonel Hovnes. I while at times their eagerness is so manifest that the sbouting of the members in an effort to assist their Senior hren, takes on tlie aspect of the disturbing element, yet the kindh heart ami benevolent nature which predominate 11, make up their grand redeeming feature. In entering; upon tlic sccnml stage of their journey to barristL-rliocid, tlic jmiiors carl realizcci the neeessity of a strong and able grafter for a leader. Accordingly, Leo Buckley, being the aptest pupil of Tweed in these pans, was elected President. A young man of unlimited nerve, graceful manners, touching ways, and with knowledge of the buttonhole art, he certainly has served them well. In the future, while he may never rule Tammagy witii a mighty hand, Buckley ' s Salve will afford the slippery element an opportuiiitv to get there. To Joseph Collins ( nationality unknown), of East Boston lame, fell the post of wiclder of the sceptre in the President ' s absence. A mighty hne chap is Joe, with an abundance of class-spirit and good-cheer, a factor which kept the hoys right in line. The Secretaryship was held down by Joseph Murphy, and while Joe ' s time was greatly occupied as leader in the social circles and in the various theatrical performances, he was never found wanting in his duties. The finances of such an industrious and prominent body was a thing er touching to the [uniors, and Ralph Dimmick was put on the job as guardian of the pile. It vas rumored that Dim so conscientiously felt his respon- sibilities that he was oft seen tramping the campus with his man Friday endeavoring to get his hand on the boys with the green lettuce, so that the strong bo. might never go dry. On the gridiron, the laurels of the Juniors were carried by such men as Collins, the big end; Ryan, at half- back, always putting up a star game; Kelly, another half-back, whose gameness was ever apparent; and Dimmick at tackle, continually plowing holes into the opponents. It may be said that the Junior Laws are entitled to a good slice of the glory of winning the ' estern Championship through their contribution to the team. Advancing a step farther, we find none other than Dimmick being picked for tackle on the All- ' estern eleven, while Collins and Ryan both filled places on the All-Ind iana team. Then there is another Junior in the person of Albert Kelly, carrying a heavy role as Captain of the baseball team of 1910. Red is a hard-hitting and heady ball-tosser, and a tower of strength in a pinch. Possessing the per- sonality of a politician and the ability to get out with a baseball bat and fight, we failed to find them hanging am thing on the red-head, and it was not because the hooks were all full. I ' latowski, another Law ' 1 1 man, has made good as Varsity catcher. Always in the game, with a fondness for working his head off, our friend from the ' indy City is accounted one of the mainstays among the liiamond stars. Billie Ryan is also on the slab this year, dishing out the saliva daisies in such a fashion that one is almost forced to sympathize w ith the Iruitless efforts ot the opposing bats- men to connect. Among the stars of the cinder path, the Juniors are represented by Steers in the long distance events. Dimmick again comes into the lime-light with the shot and the hammer. Duffv is a star quarter-miler, and in the relay teams, and no small number of men has the old war-horse left in the dust. It is regretted that we have not the space to chron:cle the numerous other proteges of this class, but the fame of each has ere this reached all ears. iFrrBl|mrn Ealu (Elaas l tstitrii jf KRK ' S the wav it all liappcned. Along about the middle of last Septeniher, a lot of fellows hes aii to nii- 5 j rate from all parts and corners of L ncie Sam ' s farm toward South Bend, which was then beinj boosted as world-famed, among other things for its educational advantages. This lot of fellows finally reached the Bend, then drifted out past Father Sorin ' s monument and into Administration Building. After go- ing through the hands of Brother Alban and Ed. Clearv, the whole drove of eight or ten hundred was shuntled off towards Father Schumacher ' s office. And that kindly gentleman, acting more wisely than he knew, picked out the best of the assortment before him and put them into the Freshman Law Class. Ihat ' s how we happen to be here today, an(f that ' s win we are what we are. ( It WDuldii ' i do to tell our glories in full, for il might hurt the high and mightv Seniors.) After gettiiit; ac(]uainted with the Colonel and the two Judges, that triangle of incxhaustihle legal lore, and after getting acquainted with ourselves, we organized. Not that we needed an organization, hut we did the stunt one dav when the Police |udge didn ' t show up. It goes without saving that we are an original hunch. Wc don ' t care much for precedent, and far less for the examples set by the other classes. When the I ' pper Classmen hold an election, the papers usually come out with the story (note the word story) , that the newly elected officers are w ' cU fitted for their positions, and popular, and ftiril, ' princeps. But with us things were different. Our officers were elected because thev had the required number of votes. That was the main reason. Anothed reason was the fact that no one else had a greater number. In that way we elected a President, Otto Schmid. I ' hen we shelved John Devine in the Vice-I ' residency, put Don Hamilton in charge of our funds, and elected Hugh Daly keeper of the Great Seal and cus- todian of the records of our meetings. After that we felt better, and in order to boost the Lawyers of ' 12, we made Charlie Hagertv press agent, and be it said, the boy knows his business. We are meek and shy, so to speak, but it should go on record that our Police Judge actually praised us once, and we ' ve been stuck-up ever since. Just to show our make-up, we started in early to notify all concerned tiiat Law ' 12 had arrived on the scene of action. SYhen the football season opened, Don Hamilton gladdened the iieart ot many a Law Freshie, who could write home to the folk in Podunkville that the famous Q. B. is a classmate of mine. Divie Devine and Cox kept up the good work when the track season opened. One bright day, while the snow was still snow, Quigley finished his fourth reading of Hale on Torts and took an afifectionate leave of the book, walked over to the Civm, got inside of a baseball outfit and made the team. Just about the same hour of the same day, Dmi Hamilton also donned the duds, and presto, the Lawyers of ' 12 had given tiie Varsity tw(j baseball stars. ' hat we haxen ' t got in our class isn ' t worth having. Athletics is one field where we shine; in bowling we could put out a team that would open the eyes ot some local celebrities, for we boast a Stoney McCilynn, a Ditton, a Roy Smith and a Gatfnev. W ' e ' ve got debaters, too — Hagerty, for instance, and Bill Fish and Tex Ryan; and wiien the call went forth for men to make the Law School Debaiing Team, our President stepped up to the boards, and no-. he ' s on the team. See, we do things. If we onlv had mie hundred words instead of ten hundred in which to tell ot ourselves, we couldn ' t atford to overlook our social lights. It is well to remember that Cupid Oshe, sometimes called .Marcellus, is Oh, so sweet, among the fairies. Red Bradlev, and Joe Smith of the St. Joseph ' s Hall singing contingency, and Ditton are all courtlv gentlemen of the light fantastic and glib linguists when occasion requires in the burg nearby. There ' s no use trving to tell the whole story, so the thing might as well be cut short now. As our Freshman year is ending its agony, we can truthfully sav when we meet the natives next summei tn hum that we ' re it at the I ' niversity. With all ur accomplishments, we admit tltat our profs have helpeii us some, th.ii the the prefects have hindered us a lot, but we wish ' em all well. We ' ll be back next year to keep the faculty from running amuck and incidentally inhale a little more law. o 3lf--- I was during the celebration of Home-Coming at South Bend, in the month of October, I ' ' 09, that a friend and myself uere meandering through one of the parks devoted to amusements of all kinds. While passing the tent of a person who makes his living by gazing into a crystal ball and predicting the past, present and future, my friend propsed that we should learn the future of the Pharmacy Class of ' ) (}. On this we agreed and entered the tent. Behind a table covered with black velvet, sat an (jld man with a long white beard. He was clothed in one of those long robes covered with all the signs of the zodiac, common to all fortune-tellers. On the table lay the crystal. At our entrance the old man rose and inijuired ; Well, gentlemen, in what wav can 1 serve you? We wish to know, 1 replied, the future of our Senior Class in I ' harmacy, and also tlic future of its indnidual members. Be seated, gentlemen, said the old man, taking his position behind tiic tabic. After gazing stcndilv for a lew minutes into the crystal, he began in a low tone: Taking the class as a whole, 1 see in the crystal nothing but a brilliant future. Not a single blur rises to de- stroy its brilliancy. Each one of its members will be a successful man. I see a few that will distinguish themselves in such a manner, that thc will become famous among the men of the country. The image dissolves and is gone. Now, young gentlemen, if you will concentrate vour mind upon any one member of your class, I will precfict his future. After I have finished with one, think of another, and so on until the futures of all have been told. After a hasty conference, we tlecidetl that Dana would be Hrst. So, concentrating our miiuis on Rabbit, we waited for the old man to begin. As the cloud rolls back, I see a young man dressed in the garb ol a track athlete. He is crouching .is it ready to spring away. At his side crouches another young man in the same manner. A puff of smoke, ami the two young men leap forward. The first young man, I get the impression of his name being Dana, is in the lead. Round and round they go for twelve long laps. On tlic final l.ip, Dana draws still farther away fron his opponent and crosses the finish line, a winner. 1 now see him rciei ing his iliploma .uid leasing the Iniversitv. The scene changes to another institution of learning in Ciermanx, i sec Inm close his career at this school with honors and begin his pub- lic life. I see him now as .America ' s foremost surgeon. Inning pcitccted the bloodless operations. . s be was .i win- ner in athletics, so will he be a winner in professional life. I now see a beULiti fid cit in, Mexico. Before a magni licent in.nisioii. tlierc si.inds a large automobile, b rom the palace there comes a dark, handsome man with curls black hair. He enters the auto and is driven away, i see him passing through beautiful boulevards and parks. .At last he stops before a large drug store. Here he enicrs ami, after a time, reappears, enters the auto, and is again driven off. He stops at another drug store which in outward appearance is much the same as the one he just left. 1 see him stop at such stores at least twelve times. Above each store is a huge sign, bearing the inscription, ' Jesse Sahagun, Pharmacist. ' He, like his classmate, is a successful man. Now comes the image of two men ill a laboratorv ; they are busily engaged upt)n some kind of an experiment. The scene changes and 1 now see them in a library, both men writing. A printing office now appears. On the desk lies a handsomely bound book. Embossed upon the cover in gold letters 1 see these words, ' The Process of Deodor- izing and Diluting Water, ' by Messrs. Kruszewski and Zgodzinski, Chemists. A newspaper now comes into view. In large headlines there is written, ' The Greatest Discoverv of the Age, Achieved by Our Foremost Chemists, Kruszew- ski and Zgodzinski. ' 1 have now the picture of a heavy-set man. He is in an office seated at a desk. Before him is a small cage containing a great number of flies. Every now and then he takes out a fly, feeds him something from a vial, and after a few minutes, throws them into a container at the side of the desk. On the desk is a pad of paper the letter- head of which is, ' Doctor Otto Hanoii, Flv Exterminator. ' 1 also see a book entitled, ' Tlic Dangers of the Common House Fly, ' by O. Hanon, Ph. G. A city of a large German population and manv distilleries comes to view. A large man is seen passing in an automobile. He stops at the largest distillery, enters the office and seats himself at a desk. On the desk is a pile of letters addressed to Air. H. C. . Ioritz. He is head chemist of all the distilleries of Peoria, and all look upon him as our greatest authority on alcoholic beverages. Moritz is also President of the American Association of Chemists. There appears another vision; it is the town of Alton, Iowa. On the main street I see three handsomely e(|uipped drug stores. Each window bears the sign, ' Julius P. Bamberg, Wholesale and Retail Drugs. ' This is the only firm of its kind in Iowa and it has realized millions of dollars for its proprietor. He is one of the most successful miin of the class. Another film disappears, and i see a medium-sized man with dramatic features seated in the lobby of Cin- cinnati ' s foremost hotel. He is reading the C,in iniuili Enquirer. The headlines of the paper reail, ' Claude A. Sorg, a local chemist, has discovered the defect in steel which has baffled all the noted chemists in America. There comes to view a flourishing city in Central Illinois. On a sign at the depot 1 read the name of ' Bloom- ington. ' On the main street stands a large chemical house, in a handsomely fitted office of this building I see an au- burn-haired man, reading the sporting news of the B ooniington P intoirrnf i. On the wall in a glass case is a time- worn baseball uniform. On closer examination, i see a card. The card is inscribed as follows, ' .M. I ' . Somers. Pitcher. N. D. ' Varsity, 1910. ' That is all, gentlemen, said the old man. One dollar and a halt, please. W ' e paid the money and went a a , wondering how nuuh of what we had just heard would come true. g l|nrt OI urH a in lEn tnrmng HOWARD i:i) ARDS Sm ' TH Bend, Imhaxa. Ti ha captain of tlu ' footliall team wliich won the chani[)ionsIiip of all the westii-rn universities is an honor wliich falls to the lot of few indeed. But this is the handicap with which Alma Mater scn K Edwards into the world, lid also is famous for a number of other accomplishments which might he mentioned if he didn ' t have a drag with the editor. He ' s strong for rough-housing and for about any- thing else outside the realm of the exact sciences, iinw Akii 1-1) Kiis. I he Carrol lites have a wholesome fear of this mechanical engineer, even if it is poetry. He goes over to the (iym. with them a couple of times a week and waves his sword under the direction of Cap. Dictz and then expects tlie rest nf ns lo pay him the respect due to a nn ' litary man. I ' l-.TKR J. DWVKR SVKACrSF., XkW V(1KK. Vou ee before you. another { the gallant war- riors who upheld our banner in the football sea on last year. IVtc , however, besides being a star baek-lield man. is  ne of the most popular fellows in school. Kvil report, ' tis said, travels fast, bni no one has ever trilled with the fair name of our Pete except our honored predecessor of 1909. N ' ot, liowever. tliat Pete has no aspirations. He is hot-foot after the bun-eating record of Xolre Uame. now held by Otto Schmid, who con. umed nar-u c i vkk. seventeen at one sitting, . nother of Dwyer ' s favor- ite occupation is arguing the nuestion of manly beauty with Luke Kelly. F,acli maintains that he has it on the other in forty ways, but this is an open qncsiion which we won ' t attem])t to settle. KDW RI) il, RAMJ ' .I. Xkwakk. N i w Jkkskv. Mention of Radcl always brings to mind the names of Hiawatha. Xinirod, Teddy Roosevelt, anrl other famous nature-fakers of ancient and modern times. His khaki hunting suit, his Winchester and bis trusty rod have fooled many a wise one. but no one ever saw ' him come back with a tiger skin or an elephant ' s tusk. Some of those who reside near St. Jo.seph ' s Lake, however, remember distinctly havint; seen Red and his friend Rnbshaw precipitated intci Kiiw Aivh II ir iiF-i.. the briny waters in an vain attempt to land a mon- strous eight-ounce snnlish. Through numerous visits to South Bend, Radel has worked up a large drag with tlie manager of the United Cigar store. Playing tlie nickel machine there i Ihe wnr t fault recorded against him so far. WILIJA.M J. .Ml ' RPllV Saranac I.akk. Xkw Vokk. i ' ry to imagine tlic ([ualities of ;i good engine ■ .ilhUle. lri hman. and rough-honser, being all i.. the fullest degree in one man and you liave Will Murphy, ile, as in the case of Kinnegan. spent his childhood days in the . dirondacks of Xew York State, but refuses to tell everyone where. The reasiiii i unknown. Rumor has il that he and the Dynamo King are cousins and we believe il. Both are members of the varsity basketball team an l Brotiicr I ' lo ' s trusties. Murphy is the king oi St. Joseph ' s rough-housers and when he isn ' t stuilying Trig, is generally trying to arouse t!ie wrath of hi: W II.I.IAM J. .Ml KI ' I1 . running-mate. Walsh. l)ort (Exiurata in icnginrpring-iiiontmueh LAWRFXCE SCHUi ' .KRT ScilTH P-KNO. TmhANA. We havL-n ' i svcti or lu-.tni very iiiucii ui Scinibcrt tluring his stay among us. which fact is a great deal in his favor. We might make a whole lot of ihe iitlle we have heard, of course, hut that would hardly he fair. He ii said, then, that ' Larry ' s rep is sound. He never does anything worse than pas.-i a word or two with the girls behind the counter, and that ' s entirely proper. Schubert ' s forte is mechanical engineering, of which he has imbibed copious draughts. If you don ' t believe this, look al his notebook, for we hajipcn 1o know lliaf this is one professor ' s had haliils. I ' AL ' I. .MOl ' SMRV Canton. Ohio, ;iul Monshey is the beauty prize winner of ih. engine men. This isn ' t saying much for I ' aul. II is al leavl :i little consolation to him. Van! ushered into the University a couple of years by Ihe Zink-llilkert Co., of Canton. Ohio. an l been a devoted follower of the German colony since. -Moiishey. when the call came for vol ■ers to filter Walsh Mall, responded. The reason he left old Soriii has always been kept secret by ■ Xig ' s favorite sport is tennis. The reason we don ' t know, hut we suppose it is on account he love .score, as that is one of his weaknesses erthelcss, Paul is one of the rare students of tht s and his success is not in the least dtibious. JOAQUIN ROMKRO Oaxaca. Mi: k o. Don ' t he a l)it afraid of that iniposini; fr- ' iu n.inu : just call him Rocky and it will be all right. Kuinero was born about the limi- when Halley ' s comet turned its head earthward again, and like the comet, he has been a comer himself ever since. Strong in Math. and strong with the Seuoritas ; what more do you want? Rocky doesn ' t care nnicli whether he ' s got a drag with anyone else or noi, so Ik- has lots of friends, fie has been hiber- natinii and acating aronn l Not re l-)ame for so long thai l)y llns lime he is |jretly well tamed; he ' d eat out of the hand of a good-looking girl any old tim another of his names — intends to return to Mexico next summer and till native ' ' with hi--; knowlediji- ot electricity. . gapito ' - -this is stonish PIIIMI ' .MUIIAL ' I) BARAnoo. Wis. Siufi. i) thou Muse, the glories of Euterpe, for here we have ones of her most devoted sons. I ' hir Michaud. who was lucky enough to escape from Itaraboo before the circus got started, is our man. lie can pl.ay anything with music in it. from a lin- jian to a Iiorse hair fiddle, and still get away witli it. That ' s the principal wonder, and also the reason why Petersen got Michaud to take the place of tin- late lamented ]- ank Derrick as man-of-all-work in the band and oreliestra. This isn ' t Phil ' s only dis- i-miir ii. m i w liiiciion, lie has auburn hair colored a good deal like Coffey ' s. His mouth often looks as if it were smiling — so often, in fact. thai lots of people are getting oiUo the fact that Red is a (Ulster .ind h.is a reat bunch of goods in that line. i-Afl. MOVSIIKV. § liort (HnursfB tu lEugtitrpriny-ainniiuurft WALES FIXXEGAN Sakaxac Lakk. N ' kw Vokk. W ;iU I ' inncgan is tin- pride of ProfL-s.sor Grct-n ' - electricity course on account of his size, not only physically, hut intellectually as well. And no wonder, till- he is a charter memher of Rrother Flo ' s Owl CUil . Dynamo ' s home town is situated somewhere lip in the mountainous region, hul we are ashamed to say wliere. Fin is some haskethall player, and hesides easily making the varsity, was one of tht strongest men on the team. He occasionally i ets attacks of skirvitis and gels aw.iy with ii wtdl, much to the chagrin of lirotlKr l-ln. Aside from these faults. Wales is one of the best scouts in the eM iiiKi,TinK c]as and is sure of a successful career. WALKS riNNEGAN. AXTO.VK) Al.DRETE (( I ' AD A I. A I AHA. .MKXim, The n;itive heath of this handsome young duck i Lmied t ' T pr(«lucing the best-looking girls this side ..f Turkey. U-t it go at that. If the males are good material for judgment, we hand it to the maid- ens without further parley. Tony is an all-around good sport, lie uslhI to go to school up at Water- lowu. hut you ' d never know it to see him now. I ' Aery now and then he journeys to the Hend and lakes in the nickel theaters, provided he sees nothing lo detain him. He is chiefly characterized by a revolutionary complexion, ambition to start a circus, and a demeanor that is almost Anglo-Saxon in its calmness. Tony gets a certificate in electrical engineering this year and expects to win a Iiome with it bel ' c)re he ' s liack in (iuadalajara long. ANTONIO Ai.uuin.. G. T. DEGEX PuiLAriKI-PHIA, Pa. Uegen hails fnjm Phihulelphia, but once upon a time lived in the land of dikes and windmills. Wooden Shoe is one of the fortunate students of the university — he lives in the Main Building. Suf- fice it to say he makes use of his luck by taking numerous trips to the Bend, his motive unknown. Unlch also is fond of burning the midnight oil, l)Ut lie gels the results, as we learn from Prof. Cireen. His favorite pastime is playing handball but he is about as good at this as he is at playing solitaire. Besides all of these things Uege is the best-natured Dutchman in the school, and success as an engineer is a certainty with him. JUI.K ' S MEUXIN ' CK .MisHAW aka. l n. Julius has kept his nose so close to the grind .stone during his stay at Xotre Dame that nobody knows enough about him to convict him of anything very terrible. He conies from the neighboring liam- h-i of Mishawaka. the home of the K. and S. pro- duct and Dodge transmission machinery. These associations naturally arise when speaking of Mish- awaka. so Julius has become famous as a beer- dodger. He ' s a dodger anyway, so you can ' t con- vict .us of error on that point. Julius never came arounfl and introduced himself to us. so we don ' t know very much abnut him. It is to be assumed, however, that he is some pumpkins ;is ; student, or Billy Benitz wouldn ' t give him a certificate. ULUS MKI ' NMXlK. Alma MnUr anb ?| r g ous Go forth! the voice of Alma Mater cries, Her sturdy sons unto the mandate yield. Henceforward far from out these u-alls there lies The surging siener of life ' s battle- field. ' shou tlie ' iities, mouiiliinis, lakes and arms, Take thee th choice, thou, in cherished son, ' i o e hciirkcn to the shout iron: von. ' To arms ' ! ' Sor alter ihcc until the fight is icon. Oh, Mother Mild, thou udio hast nourished me Through years of ueakness uith maternal care, .Ind who hast uatched and prayed that I might be Thy worthy son, and high thy standard bear. The arm which thou mad ' st ready for the fight, No deed sliall do unworthy of thy name But ever rarwd shall be for truth and. right, Thy greater glory and thy lairer lame. Annual (Unrnm? nrrm nt (6rabimtt0u MppU Sa 1 iKi A , Jim: 11 t ' i)iii|iUtiiiii .)! lOxaniDiatiiMis of Candiclati ' s fur (k-f;n_ ' (. ' S. S Nll. . Jim-; 12 ISaccalaiircate Sfrmon - - . _ Sat-roil I U-art ( limxh. !S :(JI) , M. Vespers anil lienedictinii - - - Sacri. ' 1 Heart ( luircli, _ ' :{)() ! ' . M. I ' lisiness Meeting; nf Aliimni - .n-ialiiiii - Main lliiilcliiii;. .?;0l) 1 ' . M. r.aiiqiiet to Alumni ----- Senior Refectory, 6:00 I ' . M. MoMI AS . jl N I. 1.1 Re(|iiieni Ma-. iur Deecasecl Ahnmii. - Sacred lleart ( Inn-eli, X:(XI . M. r.aehelor Orations ----- W ' ashin.ijtnn Hall, 10:00 A. .M. r, Mill 1,1 K oUATIONs. ' i ' redatiiry Wealth - . l Ii IIAKI, Lkic .Mouiakia. Litt. I!., A-litalmla. i ■■[ ' redatury i ' oxerty - - I ' ml |iisi:ni Donovan. 1.1. .! ' ... Woodstock, 111. The (ioldeii Rule - I ' lri:!; I ' .nw Akii I li i;i:in , . . 11. , I ' innehojj. .Mich. .Mniiini V-. ar ity. i ' .aseljall. ----- (.artier ImcUI. .? :0 ' o 1 ' . M. Hand (oncert ----- L ' liiversitv C )uadran!rle. l ) :00 ! ' . . l. (Cumtmntrrmnil SxTrrispH W .■l h l,L;ton I l:ill. 7 Jn I ' , t , Coniiiiencenient . il(he s - Hon. llo. l. . R. . 1. ksiiai.i.. ( iov. of Indiana alcdictory - - . . Jk.ssk IIicxrv Roth. . . 1!.. h ' owlcr. Indiana Cla.ss I ' ociu - - ( ' .i:oi(c,i: JosiUMi 1 ' ' i.nni(;an-. Litt. I ' ... Malone. ' e v ' ork Conferrinj, ' of De.ijreo and Awardin;, ' of Honors. . loNli. N. JlNl-: 1. . AMI TlKSlLNV ' . jlNI- If) leiieral Examination of l- ' reshmen. .Sojihoinore- and limior . QIottt rrt«9 af Bt ru xxti] - ftftlj Annual dommrncpinrnl laflor of ffiaiiiB Tin; l KVKRi-:. i) ' riiii i. .N L. ( ) ' Kl■;llJ. , Lk-vcland, Ohio. Till- I liiNciiiAiui: 1 Iannis TA l,clK, W ' ashinfjtoii, D. C. (Uinil Snginfprtng Josi ' ; A.NiiKi, t ' Ai ' AKii. I ' cru. South America. Tmesis: The lilastic Parabolic . rch versus the Elastic Cir- cular . rch as regards siuiplicity and economy in the design of a Steel .Arch — first, when the web is solid ; second, whkMi the web is o])en. Eltrtririil lEnginrertng (irsTA ' o l,oui-,N .o Tki-.viNo. . loiitere , .Mexico. Tmesis: lni])rovenients on the Automatic Telephone since l ' X)3 and Design of Pay-Station and Illuminated Dial. IBarljflur of Arts Kii ii. Rii |osi;i ' ii L ' oj.i.i;. TiNi;, Monroe, Wisconsin. John . I( Dill. I ' on, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Joii.N Ili-KNAun Kanai.kv, Weedsport, New VorU. John JosKi ' ii Kk.nxkdy. Scottdale Pennsylvania, IIk.nrv .-Xi.ovsifs Licinviiii.ic. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Tlio.MAS Oswald .MAi.riRi:, Chicago, Illinois. loN. TH ' S PnuNRiJ . l( .V.wiKi ' ., Portland, ()regiin. |oll I ' .IUl II M ANs .Ml . l. lloN, Toledo, ( )llio. ?Sacljrlor of Siftlrre ICi)U. Rii P. iRii K Cl.l ' .. R ■, .Momence. Illinois. . i.iiKHT I ' ra.m IS (lisiiiRST, Lead, South Dakota. |ami:s IC. i, ii:t Scfi.i.ix, Stoughton, Wisconsin, liiarhFlar of i]Uoaopl|i| Li-;o Ja.mks 11oi;. n, Steubenville, ( )hio. |. Mi-:s Francis 11ini;s, Kewanna, Indiana. ( )tto .Xlo ' iSHs Si iiMih, ,Sheffield, Kansas Citv, Missouri, iUarljflor of rirurp in €l|rtniBtrij . i.iikrt Tiio. i. s . I i;ui i:s, Traxerse City, Michigan, Sarljplor of rtpure in Arrl|itpflurr lllcNRX ILLI- . I C. RU. I ' loria, Illinois. Qliuil fcnijinppr Emvi.N Dori.i,. s Hon ii. . i. Painted Post, . ew York. Ei) . Rii i ' An, Est iiiR, Praddock. Pennsylvania, WiLi.i.VM .Artiu ' R (lowRiK, .Sau I ' edro de Marcoris. Santo Domingo Lko DoMiNU ' IIamkrski. Winona, .Minnesota, l ' R. Misro (;. R . Xii;to, Monterey, Mexico. iWprljaiitral lEngiuppr 1.1:0 |osi-.l ' ll IIannon, ( )lean. New llrk. . RrrRo Tip.MNs ,Si. io , I Inanlananio, Cuba. tlrrlriral itngiitprr Josi-; . noi:i. C. r. Ro, Pern, Soinh . nierica, kri ' is Wii.i.i . i W Ai.noui ' . . lendoia, Illinois, |a. iis I ' R.wi Is I i.w . i.. n, I .a Junta. Colorado, dmifrrrtitrj of irgrrra— ( iimti«ue6 ffiarhrlnr nf ?Cahiri l ' n. ir.Mj [amis Aiai-.i. (irceii Hay, W ' iMMiisin. Edward 1 ' ktik Carvji.li:, Skcltoii, Xcvaila. Idhx X ' kkno.n Diknkr. IlaralnMi. ' iscnnsiii. Daniki. (. ' drnkml ' s Diij.iiN, llulk-r. IV-nn ylvania. RoiihKT Ai). .M Kasi ' ER, Cliicagii, Illinuis. Rkx Edward Lamb, Buchanan. Micliigan. JoHX McKke, Chicago, Illinois. Soi ' Hl ' s F. Xiijii.E, Omaha, Nebraska. Wai.tkr Leo Quinn, Clark. South Dakota. FoKRi-sT Hamilton ' Ritter, Topeka. Indiana. JiiiiN Wii.i.iA.M ScHiNULER, Mishaw ' aka. Indiana. I-HAMI.S Co.MKRl-ORD U ' Ar.KER, Buttc. Montana. I ' .w I ' r. nki.in Wood, Syracuse. Xew nrk. l|aniiarrutiral (!Il|ritti8t Hiram (j. McCarthy, Mackniac Island, Michigan. . 1a.ntel RoDKici ' iz Sa Pedro. Consalacion del Sur. Cuba. (IJraJiuatr in liarmat.n L ' .VRI. Sta.m-ord . vres. Scjuth Hend, Indiana. joir.x IliNRv AriER.N ' . Salem, South Dakota. ' I ' lMoTin i. ( I i I I.VRRixoTON, Solouiou. Kausas. I AMIS loNATiis Mai-oxey, Xcedhaui. Massachusetts. Ravmo.mi Joski ' h Scanlon, Syracuse, Xew ' ork. (Cnminrrrial Diplimiafi I I Anici JosKi ' Ti Bf.nnktt, Crooksville, ( ibio. jiMo y. . i.ACR0X, Cuernavaca. .Mexico. Joseph .Vli-iionsu.s Bennett, Xew Lexington, Ohio. James Edward Cui.licax, . lpena. Michigan. RocERS Joseph Mott. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Harry Thomas Raeferty. Canton. Illinois. I ' jiw ARD Storv. K k City, ( iklahonia. fflprttfiratPB for tl|p hort Jlrnriram in Slrrlriral Eugiitrrriiuj , poi,io . Ia it I, DiAKTi;. (.olonihia, .South America. Charles Leon de LfXPEx. Brussels. I ' .elgium. Howard Edwari:s. .South ISend, Indiana. Jose TkiNii ' Aii Loim:z. (Jueretaro. .Mexico. (Uwlifuatrs tat tljr Ijnrt JJroiuam in iflrrlianiral Enginrrrinij I ' .UMiND K niR I ' .rcHLK. l-ogausporl, Indiana. Henkv alextixe (Jaryi-y. Streator. Illinois. Edward Harper (ifx.sTER, Scranlon. I ' emisylvania. C)sf. R 1 ' :d . rd X ' eazey. CharlcstowM, W. irginia. I1. RRY John ScHRADiR. Joucshoro. Indiana. Leo |ohx Welsh. William lielil. Illinois. T xm MthnlB Till-; Ji AN (icii.ii . Ii:i;ai., fur tlu ' Hiclciit liaviii,i; llic lic.--t rvccnil in till- Classical I ' rogram. Senior Near, and a nmncy prize ut twciity-fivc (Icillars. were awarded tu li.XATUs Imiwakii Ml Xamuf, Portland, Oregon. TiiK Mkkiian Gold Mi:i. ' AI. i ' or ICxc.i.isii Rssays was awarded to Otto Aloysius Scmiin, Sheffield, Kansas City, Mo, ' I ' llK r Ki;K. ( ioi.i) Mkhal for C)l ATlPU was awarded to Ic.NATHs F.nw.AUii Mt Xa- i1 ' :i;, Portland, ( )rei;on. Tin; I ' J.i.swDKTii C. llrc.iiKs ( lOi.n Mr.nAi., for the best record for for four ears in the ( ' ivil Rngineering I ' ro ' rani, was awarded to l.ijp HoMixu I I AMi.KSKi, Wiiiuna, Minnesota. ,SKVKNTV-l ' n ' i-; Hoi.l.AKS iX (joLL) for debatini; ' worU. was awarded as follows : ' I ' hirly-I ' ive Dollars to Rkiiako JosKi ' ii (_ ' (ji.i.i ' ;xTixi:, Monroe, Wisconsin. Twenty Dollars to JollX I ' .KRXARI) Kaxai.I ' . ' i, eeds])orl, Xew York. Twenty Dollars to Joiix l!i-.K(ii. i. Ns .M .M.MioN. Toled.i. Ohio. .Sixty Dollars ix ( Ioi.d for debating, ' work in tlie Law Scliucil. ua- awarded as follows ; Twenty-five Dollars to 1 r. . ( IS CoMKRFoRii ' . i,i i:k, IWillc, . lont,-nia. Twenty Dollars to JMiUARii Pail Doxovax, Woodstock, lllinni . Seven and One-half Dollars to [ ' dward Pktkr Carvii.i.k, Skelton. Xevaila. Seven and ( Ine-half Doll.ars to j. .Mi;s TJiWAKi) DiiicK ' i ' , Indianajjolis. In diana. Ti:x Dollars i. (ioLii for jnnior ( )ratory. was awarded to 1 ' ii:oR(;k Joskimi I- ' i.xxiiiax, Malonc, .Xew York. i ' l DoLi . i s IX (roi.i; for Sophomore C )ratory. was awarded to I ' i;. xi IS josi I ' ll Wi;xxixc.i:r, South llend, Indiana. Trx Doi.L.Ms in 111 II. 11 for I ' reshman Oratory, was awarded to ' ii.Li. . i (I ' AKLis Chan, llellows Falls, ermont. Ti;x DoLL.VKs i ( loiii f(M ' l ' reparator ( iratory, was awarded to JosLi ' ii F.ii . Rii 1ni:i.lia. Toleiln, ( )hio. TiiL l ' . RRv lu.ocL ' Tiox Gold . 1i;i)AL was awarded to Joiix McDii.l I- ' ox. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Tin: -Masox l Ioi.i; .Mlhai. fi r the stndent of Carroll Hall havin;; the he-t record for the scholastic year, was awarded to Jiw G R( L GoNZ.Vi.i: . Saltillii, Mexico. Tin-; l- n si. i MoNs (iii.u . li;ii. i. for Christian Doctrine, w.i awarded lo (. ' . Ri ! ' .. iiiTi. Cballaniioya. Tennessee. Tin; ( ) ' lli;ii-.x ( loi.i . !i;ii. i. for ihe best record in Preparatory Latin, was awardeil ti i W ' liiiwi |osi;i ' n I ' ll i;ki;. Cliicayu, Illinois. Till, |o i I ' ll A. l.Mixs Goi n .Mii ' Ai. for I- .locntion, was aw,-irdcd i ■ Gi;oi;i,i. l.n As, .s oiuli I ' .eml, Indiana. Till; Co. i . ii 1(1 lAL GoLh . lir i. for the best record in the Com- mercial .School wa- auariled tu RiMa-KS joSKiMI MoTr. .M ilw.-inkee. i con in. ®J|? Alumni S ) T the secoiul amuial reunion of the Alumni Association, hehl (luring Commencement ' cek hist year, most grati- fying evidences of interest and activity were to be noted. It was a pleasure to see the joy with which men, white with the snow of life ' s winter, bent by the weight of years, reviewed once more the scenes of their early COb days. To see them walking about the grounds, noting the huge strides of progress which Alma Mater has made since their time; or to catch the keen joy of their smile, as the eye happened to light upon some object fra- grant with the sweetness of a memory-burdened past. What an example to those of us who are on the eve of our de- parture from the scenes of college days to witness the devotion of the men who have learned the value of Alma .Ma- ter ' s lessons! The report of the officers of the association siiowed its affairs to be in a flourishing condition. Bv the Treas- urer ' s report, one hundred and ninety-si. members were found to have paid their dues in full for the preceding year, leaving a balance in the treasury of $856.75. One of the most important items of business wiiich came before the meeting was the communication of Gen- eral St. Clair Mulholland, inviting the members to contribute to the Father Corby monument fund for a .Memorial, to be erected on the field of Gettysburg to commemorate his heroism on that fatal day. The story of Father Corb s deed is well known. On the second day of the battle, as the armies were about to grapple once more in deadly conflict, he mounted a huge boulder which lay in the midst of the L ' nion camp, and from there, under extremely dramatic circumstances, administered general absolution to the soldiers of the Irish Brigade, under General .Mea- gher. This event has been recorded as one of the most thrilling of the war. In the evening, after the day ' s terrible carnage, the remnants of the gallant brigade lay down to bix ' ouac with their ranks pitifully thinned. During the past year, the response of the Alumni to Father Ca ' anaugh ' s call for contributions to the Memorial fund has been gratifying in the extreme. Already the total is mounting into the thousands, and all have not been heard from yet. It is hoped that the monument will be completed and erected on the site chosen witliin two years. The total cost will be in the neighborhood of seven thousand dollars. Several of the old familiar figures seen at the ' 09 Commencement have greeted Alma Mater for the last time. ' i ' he venerable General Robert W . Healy, A. B., ' 59, was gathered to his fathers during the past year. For a num- ber of years prior to his death. General Healy bore the distinction of being the oldest living graduate with the Hon. [ames B. O ' Brien, former Chief justice of the Supreme Court of New .Mexico. Others, too, iiave passed into the (jreat Beyond, but space does not permit complete individual mention of them. Other Alumni have continued to distinguish themselves in ' arious walks of life. This year, the Cniversity conferred the highest distinction in her gift, the La;tare Medal, upon the Hon. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, already signally honored by the American people through his appointment as L ' nitcd States Minister to Copenhagen, Den- mark. It were vain, indeed, to tell the records of all our boys, and the recognition which their services iiave mer- iteil. Suffice it to say that they are all doing well; we have enough evidence of that. When they revisit Notre Dame and the scenes of college days, they are assured of a hearty welcome from old boys as well as new, for all are brothers imder the common bond of fellowsiiip which unites them to Notre Dame. ©fttrera llonnraiy I ' risidciil ' i:uv Ki;v. Am ki-.u Mokkisskv. C. S. (_ ' ., 1). D.. 78, Notre Dame. Indiana. President Hun. ' . KKl•; • . . Laktikk. ' 87 I ' icr-I ' rcsidciits ] ?y. Ti.MdTiiv 0 .Sri.i.iv. x. ' 88 - Ilii-v. Ti.MoTHY E. Howard, ' 62 John G. Ewing, ' 77 - John J. KiCNNEiiv. ' () ' ' - _ - . D. NIEI, E. MURI ' llV, ' ' J.T - - - D. . IEL . C. SEY. ' ' ) . . . - Secretary Kev. Wii.m. m .Moi.o.nev, C. . ' . C. ' OO l-uilinL ' tcin. Michicaii - Chicago. Illinois - South r.cnd, Ind. - Chicago. Illinoi.-i .Scottdalc, Pennsylvania - Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Notre Dame, Imliana Ilo.N. WlI.I.IA.M liREE.V. Trustees ' 09- ' 11 Hon. Joii.N .M. (lh. KiN, ' 71 - Gi ' ST.wo L. Trevino, ' 08 - Hon. ' n.i.i. . i I,. Dechaxt. ' 79 Trustees ' OS- ' 10 Sa.mi ' ei. T. . lrRi«)iK. ' 86 Byuon ' . Kanai.ey. ' 04 - - - Hon. CiiAKr.ES 1 ' . Xi-.ir.r., ' 93 )rt W ivne, IncuaTia I ' ortland. ( )regon Monterey. Mexico Middlctown, Ohio Lafayette, huliana Chicago, Illinois Wasliington. D. C. Trustees, cx-officio . John C. vanai- ;h, C. S. C, D. D., ' 90. President University of otre Dame. Hon. Warren . . Cartii-r. ' 87 President Xotre Dame Alnmni Association, ICnral (Ulitbs President Vice-Preside Secretary Treasurer - President I ' ice-Preside Secretary President - I ' ice-Preside Secretary Treasurer THE NOTRE DA.ME IMIi OF NEW YORK - Rev. l.fKE J. EvERS. 20 City Hall Place nt - Charles .A. (Iorman. 208 Hooper .St.. P.rooklvn Peter P. .M. McELi.KiOTT. 112 Wall St. Thomas Murray THE NinRE liA.ME ILf]-. OE riO.STON Dk. I raX( is E. CarR(H.e. 21 llunlington Ave. nt - Hon. Wh.i.ia.m P. IIkkuns. 43 Tremont St. Dk. John Fennessev. Dorchester THE NOTKE r)A. IE iMIl OK I ' ll I I.ADELl ' H I A - Ja.mes 1 ' (k;arty. I ' .etz lUdg. nt ------ John D. .Mtri ' iiv . niire« J. 1 Ianh.w.sek. 27 X. I ' iftieth .St. loMN II. Xeeson. 1701 C ' c.lumliia . ve. Tin; otki. ha.mi-; eLUii oe .mh.w.mkee President - - - - Chauncey W. VocKi-r -, Wells IMdg. J ' ice-President - - - Frank P. IU-rke. 90 Pabst I ' .ldg. Secretary Treasurer Ieorce F. Zii-c.i.Eii LoVlS E. I ' .EST Till-; XIITKE IIAME (MP. OE IIAYTON President -------- rice-President ------ Secretary-Treasurer - - - - John C. Shea Peter Kintz A. W. Mcl ' ARLAXn Till-: XOTRE IIA.ME ll.ll; OE l ' ORTI.. Xll President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hon. Johx . 1. CiEAKiN, INirtlaiul Hotel John I . Dai.v 1 ' . I. EoNEROAX OlamjJUH iSmirit, imiil-lUin aj i rcgation as that of ' 0 - battled for the Gohl and Blue on the gridiron. ilecisivcly overcomina; Pittsburi h University, one of the strongest elev- ens in the East; . [ichigan Aggies, and the wild beast himself, in the shape of Yost and his warriors, Notre Dame established a elaini to the ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' Western Championship that none ean dispute. A searehing ini|uiry, comlueted b representatives of Cdlliers ' Week- ly into the eligibility of our men, resulted in the iumplete over- throw of all charges of professionalism which certain unsportsman- like critics raised. In the selection of players from the Westeni colleges tn f(irm ilie All-Western team, seven Nutre Dame men were chnsen for the first and second ele ens. 1 H the passing of ' 09- ' 1 (J, another glorious year is added to those that have gone before. Never in the history of the University has a more distinguished recorcf of victory in competition been attained; never have the hopes of the founders been more fuUv realized than by the banner achievements of the year now draw- ing to a close. ' ith the enrollment very closely approaching the coveted HKIO mark, the evidence of building activities constantly before us and the representatives of Notre Dame gaining a high degree of success in everything they undertook, the past year has indeed carved a worthy niche for itself among those that are now history. Chief among the glories of the year must be mentioned the winning of the Western Championship by our football team last Fall. Never bef(jrc in our history has such an SU 1 I Ml Ni. 1 About October 1st, tbc new ilormitorv biiildinti;, Walsh Hall, was ready lor oceupancv. ibis building is by all odds the best ei]uipped on the grounds and is believed to be the equal of any college dormitory in America. The shape is quadrila- teral, 40 x 240 feet. The facade is one of singular beauty, while the architectural design throughout is planned so as to secure the highest efficiency compatible with artistic effect. Its situa- tion aids largely to make the quadrangle more pronounced. The fact that A ' alsh Hall was filled rapidly and immediately, as- sumed a position of prominence in Inter-Hall affairs, speaks sufficiently for its popidarit ' among the students. Various de- vices for amusements have been installed in the basement, in- cluding billiard and pool tables and bowlingalleys. Thebowling allevs proved to be a popular inno ' ation and all during the win- ter months they were thronged with students. The basketball season, while not so successful as that of r.AKKKV. ' 0H- ' 09, was, nevertheless, very satisfactory. Although deprived of the services of Dike Scanlon and Pete Vaughn, Capt. Freeze and his men went through a wearing season with comparatively few defeats. By the defeat of ' abash in the last game of the season on the local floor, the championship of Indiana colleges remains for another year with Notre Dame. Our indoor track record w as the best ever maile by a team representing Notre Dame. W ' e have had good track teams in the past — teams with men on them who were world- beaters in their own particular events. Hut never has such I collection of all-star track performers been gathered to- gether under our banner, (iym. records have been tieil with amazing frei]uency, while in no case has the opposing team stood the slightest chance of winning a meet (j er us. At the First Regiment .Meet, held in Chicago last winter, our men captured first place in a held of sharp competition. Later in the vear, our team made the journcv to Milwaukee l : (II- ui- ' i)K i;i.i-. ot siMiie mconsistencv to take part in the A. A. I ' . Meet of the Central Association, hehi under the auspices of Manjuctte Universitv. Main of the very best athletes in tiie ' est were brought together on this occasion. When the Hnal score was counted, No- tre Dame stood second to the C. A. A. team in a field of eight contestants. Two indoor meets in our own Gym. com- pleted the schedule. On March 19th, Ohio State L ' niversity competed with the Gold and Blue, in an exhibition that proved, with one or two exceptions, to be a very listless afTair. Some good records were hung up in several of the events, but on the whole, the affair was too one-sided to be interesting. The same may be said of the Oberlin meet, held a few weeks later, although this proved to be one of the classiest exhibitions of the vear. Three Gym. records were broken on this occasion, johnny Dcvine, running in beautiful form, won the half-mile in the speedy time of 2:01 1-5, lowering the previous mark made by Billy Lffendell in l ' )()2, bv 2-Vs of a second. Baker, of Oberlin, ran a pretty race in the mile, defeating Steers handily and breaking the record ' made bv Freddie in the Ohio Meet, bv 10 seconds. The time of 4:26 was the fastest made in the ' est so far this vear. . Vietcalf, also of Oberlin, in a terrific race, won the two-mile in the remarkable time of 9:54, but the record wifl not stand because among the watches. Although our principal glory this year was gained in athletics, yet other departments of college activitv have not been neglected. Last Fall our representative in Oratory, Mr. Francis Wenninger, received second place in the State Oratorical Contest. A little better marking in thought and composition would have won the contest for him, since by the markings of the judges he received three firsts in delivery and . Ir. ' enninger is a strong and impressive speaker, witii another year ' s training, he should have no difficulty in pulling down Inter-State laurels. On Presi- dent ' s Da , .1 rousing coiiicdv of college life, The Toast- master, was presented by the Universitv Dramatic Club. The choice for the annual l hilopatrian plav fell upon The I ' rincc and the Pauper, a dramatization from M.irk Twain ' s novel of the same name. Brother Cyprian ' s pro- teges performed admirablv, meriting the high praise the leceived for their work. On Piaster Mondav, a cast com- posed of members of the Senior Class, put on a com- edy of manners adapted from the French, entitled, A Pair of Spectacles This play was produced under the direc- tion of I ' .itJRi Maloney and although several of the actors were without experience, it was pronounced decidedlv suc- cesstul. Main famous men ha e isited the I iii ' ersit dur- ' ii:w oi ' oi.i) c()i.i.i-: ;i-:. int tlic past vcar. In the earlv l- ' all, a l.irt c luimhcr of Japanese statesmen and prominent cili ens toinint America tor educational purposes, were entertained at dinner bv the Presiclent and tlie Faculty. In October, Senator Hever- idge, of Indiana, paid us a short visit, during which he seized the opportunity to deliver some timely advice to the students. Frederick Warde, the Shakespearian scholar, appeared before us a second time, on this occasion in a drama- tic reading of Hamlet. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, L ' nited States minister to Denmark and former professor of English Literature at the University, spent a short hour with us, during which he spoke with (felightful informality on Denmark and Its People. Dr. F gan was chosen by the University authorities as Laetare .Medalist for this year. in April, Rev. Dr. John Talbot Smith delivered a series of twelve interesting lectures dealing with American Liter- ature to the college English classes. These lectures were among the most instructive of the entire year, owing to the fact that they opened a point in literary criticism which one would seldom find for himself. A life-time of literary study had made Father Smitin excellentiv eciuipped for this work, while his winning personalitv renders his lectures doublv entertaining. As we go to press, the shadow of the vear 09- ' l() is lengthening while we approach nearer the time for com- mencement and parting. That it has been a successful year, worthy to be placed among the others in Notre Dame ' s historv, none can denv. The student body has every reason to congratulate itself on the more than friendlv rela- tions which have e.xisted throughout with the faculty, and upon the e.xcellent record for scholarship that has been maintained. In short time the vear will be over and for many of us it will be the last within these walls. But rncmory will live, and as long as it does, the davs of ' O ' ' KI will be remembered as among the happiest and profitable of our lives. ( ffiiprfi Ai.iu.RT J. Ki ' i.i.ia-. (ir.dkdK F. Hii-KRi), Ai). J. Cl.KAkV, - President rii (■-Prrsiilrilt - S,-i rcliiry rnwisiiiir ILLIXOIS CLL ' l!. _ L -J S PT X ©fttrprs JlSTIX MAI.OXF. ' i ' , El. MO FrxK. Li:i). BicKi.KV, - President I ' ll c-PycsiiUiil Si ' i rrliiry and J ' rrii.siirrr INDIANA CLUB s© 0)ftirni-. Kin i. 1. LvxcH. losi ' .i ' ii I ' . M Kl ' ll Toledo. Davton. (iKOKdK SaXDS, Bainhiiili PitsiJrnI - I ' ll r-PriSiihiil Si ' ( rcliirv ()l,(il c;i. 1 . Wai.SII,- . - - - ' ' rnisiirrr Dclplios. I Hill I (. i.i i;. PlIKK (i. DWVF.R, ------ PrrsiJcnt C . Cl RR. . . ----- I ' lrf-Pii ' siJiiit U ' .M.l.S FlX F.(;. , ----- ' J ' yi-nsiircr AkIIHK j. Cook. ----- Sc-orliiry . i ' : M )i K (Ml; Wisconsin Club (ifttrrrii JOII.X F- Dl ri-V, ------ Prcsiilcnl FkKI) D.W ' A. ----- rirc-Prrsiilcni I ' M O ' .MlAKA. - - - - . - - Scn-cliity I ' ll I I.I I ' MlCIIAI I), ----- Tr. ' iMirrr wiscoxsix CLir. WfCxtna LWVRKXCE M. Stoakes, Vm. a. Hevl, - Thos. a. Havicax, Wm. H. Rice, - Henry Zimmer, - President rire-Presiilcnt - Secretary Treasurer Serfrefint-dl-.Iriiis I ' I ' :. . SVL . . 1. i A : ARCHITECTURAL CLUB ©fltrrrs I ' mii.-. Knii.wi. 1 ' .. .Viiiisr ui;i:i(. - Ilnii. I ' rcsiilciil I ii-d. r. W ' ai.sii. - - - . riisidri ' t ' . i. I lii.MKAMr, - - - I ' icc-l ' it-siilciil C.WiWil -F.I. 1)]X(1N. ----- SccrctdiY Wic.Miia.i. rnii.i.ii ' S. - - - - ' I ' l-casurcr mrmlirrfi IxAI ' IlAIJ. MaUSII.I- ' , W ' m . Dr.viMi V I- ' .IIU AHIi I. i;iKS ( iKi). I In i;(ikii W ' m. ' I ' lriiiN I ' ' k|-|i II.I.IAMS l A . i(iMi Siicui ' iis Jamks Rkddi.kr Patrick Omkaka Koi.i.AMi . i Ki.si ' i;Rt;i;k ' KANIIS Ki;u K K Ak( iiriiA riKAL ii.rn. ©fltrrrs R.WMOM) C l)RB(l ' Geo. L.wim. |()ii Hi uiii.i.i., - - President f ' lCi ' -Pit ' siJt ' nl Si ' ri ' liirv mid I ycnsurcr I 1 iMAll.Ki I l, I 1. 1 r, (Dfttrpra P. Ml , B. RS. L()l , - - - Fr ' Sit 1 lit ' M. Hevi.,- - - - Virc-Pr ■Sllil Hi j. Ti l.LV, - - - - Se, reitiry Roin . SllKXK, - - - Tn (IS HI re iHrni lipr s Kriiin I ' .liAC III! M. AuiAS F. Caci;i i;.s (.11 AS. 1 )i;I.rNi i N ( ii:ii. 1 1 AW IS II 1-;. I ' .iil.l.N I ' .UI Ni;. Kl Nil ( r San I ' icdko . ai;i;i.i-:isk.n W ' ASlllU ' liX Rom AN A 1 )i-; l,ANi;KI((i llil([A .AI Woi.r-i- ( lAUKlTV ' rci.LV ' |UA CM re 11 IS A. San (in; j. . l(t ' Al 1 1 KTV I. kd.MIUil W. Aknim.ii II. ZlNI. A. FsriXAi. 1 ' . A. 1(iniai!a; 1-. McllrcMi J. ( i(IN Al.l-.Z I- ' .. Akii- c. a J. Mi.Nl.l.Z W. I ' lNNI-.C.AN ( 1. KlVAS 1.. .M . Sl(lA MS X. ( lA.Ml ' .dA R. Scott F. ' iirN(;i;K. i. N . l, ( I.M ( lA J. DlAlTT L. Sdissox I ' .. |JSTI-:H 1 . ( iK ' l: NSK 1 j. v.. .. e ' . J. ( ; w c. |-. 1. M Dant r.urci-: Kll-.CII.I.KT I .. 1 1 1; V ■ Haas |)|.:(;i-:n . .M(Miil(UAN S( IIMIllT Ki:. c.AN 1, 1 I ' Xi II, ,S U 1 A K 1 lAi;ri A f. Die k, MAN I ' .XCINliliKIXii (.l.L ' B. ln)@ ' l)tl5 (l (I FDVi)® ©ftirrra Wm. C. Schmitt, - George WASHurRx, - Samuel M. P. Dola.x. Stephax Herr, - President Serreturv L en so IS J. 1-:. eka (iio. E. Attley Josic M. GUTTIKRI: , Eu(;iiNE Kane Thomas Howlev Lko Shannon El. MO I- lXK Anton Hebenstreit John TacSweeney Jflpuibrrs John IStrke JnllN KoMANA ( . March. I. M Chas. IUrxs. Chas. La hey M. Sakayi.v CiEo. 1 I AW IS . . Sanchez I ' rank Enaje CiEORCE W ' oLKE J. liKACHIl J. CoRTAZAK E. CoRTAZAR Chas. Drori; I ' khrii DeLandiro Wm. DdNoiicE . ( ;ami:(i. CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB. (iffifprs W ' ll.l.lAM I ' m ' ITI.U, W ' lii.iAM D.iwmm;, llAkk . HMsru ' iNi;, I ' rt-siilciil Sccrrtiiry ami I I ' i ' tis. MiltUUj. ' t ' mpmbrrs I Iarkv Armstrong, - llli.Mi;U lARRlll.!,. - JAMKS (.All 11,1.. - Marci ' s Carturii;iit. Wll.r.lAM C ' OTTKK. W ' ll.l.lAM DoWNl.Ni;, ' rilNV I ' l.Sl ' lXAI., Imavard I ' ask.n .m i;vi;r, ( )TT(I (iRIlSllACH, W ' ll.l.lA.Vl (iRIHSEiniXK, . l ANl ' Kl. (lARIlA, - ( )TT() 1 [ucc;, .Austin. Ill Cleveland, ( ), I ' t-ni, 111 - .Xaslivillc, ' l -nii Chicago, 111 Decatur, I 111 I ' cru, So. .America lictlilcliem. I ' a La(irange, 111 Chicago, 111 . le. ico City, Mex - Norwalk, ( ) IaUU ' jllNI s. l( II AUli KxiSEl.V. Kin IK l.ARKI.N. - •jiWARi) I,i.sti;k. IaKIiI.1i l.dWI-K. CllAKl.l.S MlKlllKK. oiiN Md ' nw .. • ' ki-miii-. Mll.l.S. . |.ril Xl ' UToN. - oi..N. ii ( ) ' . i:ii.. Cll.MfNIl .Stf.INHOI ' K. iKoRr.K Sll ' l ' M.l., ' ulcan, .Mic; - Chicago, 11 . iwtin. 1! - Chicago. 11 S. uth r.eiiil. ln( l.al ' ayelte. liii Denver. Col. - Chicago. 11 Clen I ' .llen. II . ' ciutli I ' lenil. Ini .St. Louis, .M. t:hicago. 11 riii-;oii iRi-: Si ' sF.N, . . 1 rs Sh AlCH Nl s.sv. .Otis S ll ' O.M AVOK. ' II 11. 1. II ' .S|:. TO.N. - .i:o. Sois.so.N. - ' All. Sell. MITT. - C|i . Rli KAZV. AKii ss W ' nrrK. I|;K. 1A. ' Tt ' RRl. , • ari. Do.M.KY. .M. kTI. r.fCAS. K.WK 1 . M ' . Chicag.. 111. - Chicago. 111. Mexico City. Me. - Canton. ( ). . or valk I ). Cincinnati. . Richmoiul. a. I ' hattanooga. Tcnn. .Mexico City. Mex. Kenosha. i . - St. Louis. Mo. - Chicago, 111. X-JUNIORS CLUB. liv . aL 5fatrf Samp (Enunril No. 14ri (!)ftirrr0 |im. C. Tii-i.v, - - - - Claud Kiiii !il I ' roi-. Wm. F. ijiiXiTZ. - Deputy GramI Kiiiijhl IIknr C. .M i;ks. - - Kccordiitg Secretary Raymonh K. SisIi.i. ' , , - _ . ChancelUir losKfii 1 ' . Rkis, - - - Fiiiaiiriul Srcrrlary I Ml. !■ . () ' |[aI(A, - - - - I ' ri-nsHrer J AMIS I.. Horic. ----- . d-,uH-atc Jamtcs G. Xolan, ----- Warden I ' liTlcu K. MiiKRSMAN. - - - Inner (iiiard Tuns. F. C m- ' AUV, - - - - Outer (iiuird ki ' .y. Micii.xKi. . . (Jii.Ni.A.N, C. S. C. - Clia ' lari I.i;ii j. ( ' i.i-: nv, ----- l.eelnrer Snir.trr;! RliV. Maiiii A. ScllLJllAt UKK, C. S. C. Ri;v. ' I ' lMin in K. MrKriiv. C. S. C. Pi (ii-. I .ii Mill I . Mm his. KXIi.llTS OF COI.rMIUS (.I.ri: (HfitrrrB Jos. C. G()Di)i-:vxi:, Ki). j. Wkf.ks. - K, S. Fix.x, - - - - I ' r.wk L. Maddix, - Rf.v. T. R. McKiMiv, C. S, C, President J ' i,c-I hlcilt rrrasHiry Si-rrrl iry - Cluipliini . ii( iii(,. ci.ii; mw. (ifttrprs Dems a. Morrison, Jk. Jamks p. Siikri.ock, WlI.I.I.WI Rf.ddkx. 1 ' ' R. K ' dincif.rm.w, - President f ire-Prcsiiii ' iil Sem-lfiry ' J ' yce isitrrr IOWA fLUH. ©fttrrra ' rcsn riil , - l ' i( c-l ' rc.sn i ' iil , Si ' cirl iiY, - rc isiircr, I .i ' iiin in , - - Cl.AI 1)F. A. SoRi; PiKXR ' i ' C. MORIT . Jkssk S. S. n. c;i Fkiiu D.WA - MiCllAi ' .L SOMKRS iWrinlirrs J. Il. . ini:i (;. - II, I ' .AI.T. - 1.. l!. Ri:. zi;rri . W ' m. l ' .RAll ■. - ( ). Cl.AKK, - J. Cauii: NAS, - I, Dai.i-.v. - - All. .11. la, - I ' :i,i;iti, 111. lei ' ic I laiUv. 1 11 ' I. - C.iniiiij;, X. ' . - l.a.l..s, ' .-i. I ' lil- IVru., S. A. . kTi-iH, Mic-h. M. DlNN. r. I I AURIXilTllN, ). J. l. A.MliJNI, - . K. . IM. ■ .. K. SI. ZKI, .. K ' urszu i-SKi. . I,i;nxi:u. [. M Al.ll.N ' KV. asliinj, ' t..n I ' . II.. ) Siilninoii, Kan II. .il... I ' . I MishauaUa, lii.l Chicago, 111 Siuitli lU ' iid, Iiil S..iilli r.ciid. In.l alrrl.iwii. Mas !■:. Sn.nv. 1). STllLCilli.N. I ' . I ' SKKA. C. R.is. I ' . W IIM 11 M W. . . Wai.sm. - I.. .Vi.iil.SKl. IUIali..iiia City. ( )l la. I larlf.inl. Cimii. I ' once, I ' orto Kico Panama. C. A. Kansas C ' ity. Mo. u I ' lrunswick, X. I. Sontli I ' icikI. Ind. II K- i. L I. i.L i; (itfirrrs Cecil Hikdi.k, ----- l ' ,csi,lcni Fk.WK HkPFKKXAN, - - - J i(C-l ' rcsi,Lnl William Rvax,- - - - - Si-n-ciayy VniKX BiKDLR, ----- Trrii.un;-}- . ()RTII I ' ;ST1-,K. ( I.U Str flnrg for § t«bi uta ' M bb fptrmlirr Ifllia tn Jlitnr laill Sept. 12. XV ' Sun. al ' lcr Pentecost Sept. 1 9. . VI Sun. after Penteco.st Sept. 26. -XVI 1 Sun. after Penleco.sl Oct. 3, Rosary Sunday Oct. 10. XIX Sun. after Pentecost ( )ei. l.V P ' ouuiler ' s Day ( )et. 17. XX Sun. after Pentecost (M. 24, XXI Sun. after Pentecost Oct.31. XNII Sun. after Pentecost .Nov. 1. . II Saints Xov. 2. . II Souls Xov. 1-7, Stiulents ' Retreat .Xov. 7, .X X 1 1 1 Sun. a f ler Pentecost Xov. 14, XXIV Sun. after Pentecost Xov. 21, .XXV .Sun. after Pentecost Xov. 25, ' rh:inksKiving Xov. 28, I Sun. in Advent Dec. 2, President ' s Day Dec. 2, II Sun. in .Advent Dec. 8, Innnacnlate Conception Dec. 12, III Sun. in . ilvent J:in. 6. l ' !piphony Jan. ' - . I .Sun. in l ' .pipli iny J. ' iU. 16. II .Sun. in l pipllony Jan. 2.S. Septu. ' ijfesinia Siniday J;in. 30. Se.xagesinia Snnilay l ' ' eli. 2, Feast of the Purification i-el). 4, I ' e:ist of St. Gilbert l ' el). 6, QuiiKiuagesinia Sunday (40 liours devotion ). ;kumox ( K M:ki;, 1 Rk . .M. Wai.sii Kr. Rkv . l ' ' . Li.NM-.mm.N Rrv. J. C.WAX.SK.H Rk -. T. Ckl-mlkv Rrv. M, Qii.vi.w Rev. M. S( Hl MACHKU Rkv. M. WalsII Rkv. J- Macu ' ikk Rkv. J. CAVA Al(.n Riiv. J. lilKKK Kkv. P. Uai.ton Rrcv. P. Carroi.l Rf-V. J. I ' ARLKY Rkv. I.. Cauuico Rkv. T. Ikvin(; RlA-. T. Ct UMI,KV Khv. J. PkK.NCn Rt. Rkv . J. J. KlAXK Riv. M . QlI.SI.A. ' i Rkv. J. NfAlillKK Riv. J. P.l-HKK Rkv. T. iKVl.Ni; Rkv-. 1). O ' l.KARV Rev. p. Dai.tdx Rkv. J. Cav.wai ui Rk . 1,. C. UKU n Kk . T. Ml iv.-ii RlT. M. Ql-INI.AN Ri:v. L. Cakkho Rkv-. 1). O ' l.EARY Apr. 17. |ir, 24. Rkv. L. C. RKU (1 Apr, M). Rkv. J. C.W A.SAI-i.H .May 1. Kiv. r. MfRI ' li V Mav -i. Kkv. . . MoKRI.SSK ( 1-ii-sl Kkv. V ' . Lave.v .May S. Kkv. w . Lavj.n- .May 15. Kkv. J. I ' ARI.EV .May 22. Kkv. T. li VI. C, May 26, Rkv. J- .MAGi rRE .May 29, Rkv. .M . Wai.sh .May 30, Rkv. T. Cri ' mi.ev June 3, 1 Rev. ( ' .. 1 ' rA. ' ( AIS Ju}}c 5. Ria-. J. C.W AXAl-i.ll Inne 12, ( l!,icc: 1 1 ATI ' S Feb. 9. Ash W ' cdiu-sday Feb. 13, I Sunday in Lent Feb. 20, II Sunday in Lcnl b h. 27. Ill Sunday in Ltnt Mar. 6. IV Sunday in Lent Mar 1. , Passion Sunday ( Wav of ilie Cross). Mar 17. Si. Patrick ' s Day Mar. 19. Si. Joseph ' s Day Mar. 20. Palm Smiday M.ir. 27, Fasicr . |)r. . I Sun. after Faster Apr. 4. . nnunciation , 11 Snn. after Faster IV Sun. after Faster Opening May Devotions y Sun. after Faster . sccnsion Thursday Connnuniun ). Sunday with in Octave , Pentecost . Trinity . Corpus Christi II Sun. after Pentecost Closing May Devotions h ' east of Sacred Heart in Sun. after Pentecost . IV Sun. after Penlecosl daurcate). SKR.MOX cei.erbaxt Rev. J. C.WAXAt -liH Rev. J. .MaiU IRE Rkv. M. QflXEAX Kiv. P. Cakroi.!. Rev. W. Lavix Rev. .M. Walsh Rev. p. Dai-tox Kkv. j. HlRKK Rkv. M. Wai.sh Rkv. L. Carrioi RiA ' . p. Daltox Rkv, T, Cri-, ikia- Rev. •f. Irvi.m-. Rkv-. L, CvVRRHO Rev. p. CARktIl.I. Rev. M . Qi ' ixi . x Rkv. T. .MfRIMlV Riv, J. .M.Vt.llRE Rev. . 1. SfHl ' MAi HER Kkv-, .M, , Waesh Rkv, T. Cri ' mi.ev Kkv, J- Cavax.mi.h Rev. J. BlRKE Rev. T. Ml ' RI ' HV Rev. T. I RVl XC, Rev. L. Carrh ' o Dr. I-JIVVARM P, l E Ki;v. P, Carroll Rkv. J. .Mai:iire Rev, . , .MuRRissKV Kev, W. Lavix Kkv. .M. SiHfMAillER Rev. M. Qi-ixiAX Rev. P. Daltox Rev. T. Irvixi, Kkv. J. Parley Rkv, J, CAVAXAfi.ii Riv, p. Cvrkoi.l Rev. .M. SiHfM.U ' iiEU Rev. T. Crimlky Rk . J. Cavaxai ' (,h Kkv, J, M.MUiRK Rkv. W. I.AVtx Rkv. J. Cavaxaii.ii Iramattra T has become the custom at Notre Dame of late years to introduce dramatic performances, dramatic readings and lectures dealing with the drama, as a part of the regular lecture and concert program of the year. The past season has been no exception to the custom, and at least three of the entertainments afforded, were of such merit as to deserve high praise. On the 23rd of March, Frederick Warde, the well-known Shakespearian interpreter, appeared before us for the second time. This time the play which he recited was Hamlet, and it may be said that he accomplished with verv good success a most difficult task. Hamlet is, in anv case, no easv vehicle to interpret. The best of those who follow the profession of acting hesitate to ta. their abilities with it, and mediocre actors invariably spoil it. To sav, therefore, that Mr. ■arde suc- ceeded in making us understand and appreciate the beauties of this moving tragedy is no mean compliment. .AH who have heard him in a dramatic reading must needs recognize in his work that quality of keen artistic sense which per- vades it. He is no common ranter, though poetic fervor sometimes characterizes his interpretations. On the other hand, he is a student, deeply versed in Shakesperian lore, and he comes to us with a message concerning the great master which is well worth ' the hearing. Frederick Warde is another one of the attractions of Washington Hall uhom we wish to see return each vear. A religious play, with a Christian theme and the turbulent background of early Christianity for a setting, is, in- deed, a rarity. But it ' is just what Wilson Barrett has succeeded in producing in his drama, The Sign of the Cross. Those of us who have never witnessed a stage performance of this very interesting play had an opportunity to enjoy the ne.xt best thing -Mr. James Francis O ' Donnell in a dramatic recital of it. Few readers lend themselves to such a wide range of characters with so much felicitv as does Mr. O ' Donnell. It is a rich treat to hear him in the imper- sonation of the warrior or of any strong male character, but the marvelous fact is that his acting loses none of its charm in the lighter roles, which demand a far more delicate touch. Mr. O ' Donnell ' s interpretation i)f the character of (Jlabrio was little short of perfect, while .Marsia and the young boy, Stephanus, much more difficult parts to carry, suffered but little at his hands. Few entertainers have left a more favorable impression than .Mr. O ' Donncll, and we hope to have him with us again in succeeding years. The .Marriage, bv Bjornson, was a thoroughly acceptable comedy, and plaved by a capable company. The theme was simple but so presented that its pathos and humor touched the heart without effort, without dramatic arti- fice. The opening occur with its extremely decorous characters sitting in stately silence, revealing in one minute tiic character of the househ(jld. It was clear to the audience at once that the voung husband, who had resolved to take his child-wife to his own home, was to have a difficult task. He performed it w ith resolution, and won out, chieflly because the father, in spite of his affection and his prejudice, recognized the justice of the young man ' s claim. His success is rousing his wife to a sense of her duty to him, the joyous resignation of the parents to the inevitable, and the tragic feelings of the other girl in the case, were simply hut strikingly presented. .As an illustration of what com- edy should be, of dramatic technique, the play is a model; and the economy of the construction should prove instruc- tive to the average playwright, who is too apt to mistake the lucid and obvious for the artistic. N accordance with the custom in vogue at Notre Dame for years, three plays were presented this year by the dramatic societies of the University. The choice of both phus and phiyers was singularly fortunate, for although with few excep- tions, all the latter were inexperienced, yet their good-will and peculiar adapta- bility to the various parts more than compensated for this deficiency. This, to- gether with the hard, earnest efforts of the self-sacrificing directors, tell the tale of the signal success of each play. On President ' s Day, the hrst marked by the hand of histrionic tradition, that rollicking comedy, The Toastmaster, was presented by the University Dramatic Club. This is a plav abounding in opportunities for a student cast. Its pos- sibilities as a college production are strongly enhanced by the element of student life with which the story deals. The college atmosphere, together with the interspersion of local hits and the suggestive arrangement of the scenerv,made it easy to discover a Notre Dame background. The cast was an all-star one, each n an playing his part to perfection, although the old- timers come in for a greater share of distinction than the others. Claude Sorg in the leading role, and Joe Murphy as the absent-minded Profesor Reed, divided the hon- ors. Both rank among the best in college theatricals. Each is possessed of an easy stage pres- ence, quick to grasp a situation. A case with Sorg provides illustration. In the third act, one of the characters came upon the stage where Sorg had just been soliloquizing, minus an article, the absence of which would have led to much confusion and embarrassment. Discovering his negligence, he made an exit at a very proper time, leaving Sorg to improvise during his ab- sence. This was so neatly done, that the audience had not the least suspicion. Throughout the play, Mr. Murphv held the audience at his command. The humor and naturalness which he carries with him to the stage, will always insure him success. Leo McElroy, another old- timer, has always taken a female role, and it is to be doubted whether any other school can produce upon the stage a better, prettier girl. His make-up was perfect, his voice appropriate, and his interpretation very fine. In the title role, Louis Reps showed himself a capable actor. William Hogan and Harry Zimmer carried minor parts through diffi- cult scenes in good style. Havican, Kramer, and Goddeyne were simply Havican, Kramer and (Joddeyne respec- tively, a fact which captivated the audience, and lent much to the afternoon ' s enjoyment, (ieorge Ryan, as the deaf mute wife of Prof. Reed, was particularly good. The fact that the play was so successful is enough in praise of Prof. Spiess, the director. It was the first play of its kind since Sandy, the Halfback, t vo years ago. The enthusiastic re- ception accorded to it leaves no doubt that the Toastmaster is the sort of play which makes the broadest appeal to an audience of college students. The hand of tradition again settled upon St. Patrick ' s as the day for the Philopatrian play. The Philopatnan Association is a literary and social club composed of students of Carroll Hall, ranging in age from fourteen to seven- teen vears. it was organized largely to stimulate interest in public speaking among its members; and also to take carlv steps towards preparing the young boys for easy and graceful appearance when called (jn to speak before an au- dience. For this purpose weekly meetings are held, in which readings, recitations, short speeches and musical num- bers are rendered. Twice in the year the members appear before the President of the University and the Faculty; and each year a dramatic performance is given by them in the college theater. The social features are promoted by these weekly meetings, and also by simple country outings and an annual banquet. Bro. Cyprian, a member of the Fac- ulty, is the director of the Association, and presides at all meetings and gatherings. This year the choice for the play was The Prince and the Pauper, a drama in five acts, adapted from Mark Twain ' s novel of the same name. In presenting it, the society was forced to work under heavy odds, owing to the e.xodus of the old members to other halls. Of the experienced lads of last year ' s cast, only George Clark remained. Handicapped by this fact and the limited time of the Rec hours, Bro. Cyprian worked wonders with these youth- ful tyros. He may well be pleased with the results he attained. The minuet of the court pages and the dance of the jesters, so well executed, and so clever, amid the scenic light effects, was onlv the fruit of patient rehearsals and care- ful training. The play was enacted without a hitch. Cieorge Clark carried the difficult role of the Prince with rare skill, and his reputation attained on other occa- sions in juvenile dramatics, surely did not suffer in the least. His teammate, Louis Cox, as the pauper, easily shared the honors with him, although it was his initial appearance upon the stage. He acted his part in a manner worthy of a much older and more experienced lad. His portrayal of grief and anxiety in the second act, when, instead of the sym- pathy and understanding he craves, he receives only the pity shown to a mad man, was very fine. Frank Mclnerny bore himself with remarkable grace and naturalness, executing his part in a manner very praiseworthy. Roy Loebs as .Mad Sam, was very good. He had a difficult role to handle and he did it cleverly, meriting a special word of praise. William Bensberg and Fdward Sippel, too, had difficult parts, but they were equal to the occasion. Cecil Birder ' s solo was heart- ily encored. .Mark Broad, .Martin ' alter and Joseph Peurrung were good in their respective parts. In fact, all acciuit- ted themselves in a manner worthy of their careful training. Brother Cyprian and the Philopatrians deserve the con- gratulations of the University on the excellent record they have made during 1W)-1(1. SCKN ' K r-KIlM TOASTMASTKR Bu the Unirersilu Dramatic Club (East iif (Cljarartrra Hil l Morj an, ----- Cl.Al l)K A. SoRC Towel Fairfax, -.---- LoLlS W. RliPS Bob Kcnmark, - - - - TiKnrAS A. H.WIC.W Hc-nry Reed, ----- James G. Krami-R lorn Ripley, . - - - joSKPH C. GoDDEVNF. deorj e Macintosh, - - - ' II.I.IAM X. HoCAX Prof. Reed, ----- JosKi ' ii B. MiRrHV Mrs. Reed, ----- GKuk(,;K J. RVAX Cynthia, ----- LEO. C. .McKi.K() - Ruzzer, ------ Harrv j. ZlMMKR A Drama in five acrs. adapted from Mark Twain ' s novel of the same title (Ilaat of (OljararlprB Edward, Prince of Wales, - - . . . Grorge Clakk Tom Canty, the Pauper, ------ Pons Cox Miles Hendon, - - - - . - Fk.WR MclXER.W Henry ' 1 1 1, King of England, - - - - WiLl.iAM Bexsherg Earl of Hertford, ------- BERNARD BoGV Prince Godfrey, Edward ' s cousin, - - - Joseph Pel ' RRI ' XG Page to the Prince, ------ WALTER Ward Servant to Hendon, ------ Hervev Ridgewav John Canty, Tom ' s father, EDWARD Sli ' PEl, Sykes, Tom ' s uncle, ------- Mark Broad Dan Canty, Tom ' s brother, ----- CECIL BiRDER Yokel, a Vagaboncf, ------- Martix LTER Mad Sam, --------- Koy LoEBs Humphrey Marlow, ------ Thonlas BlrKE Anthony Gorse,) r - - - HERBERT KoEl.BEL Hugh Gallord, ) ' ' - - - . M. C. O ' Brad Robert Gotfredso.x FRAXCIS LOGIE MiLTox Manx Dancing I ' ages 1 .-.-.. THO rAS HOGAX and ----- . JoHX O ' Brikx Court Jesters j TnoMAS WALSH - Alfredo Zibiria Ravmoxd Loebs -. - - - - Tho l s Clark Courtiers and vagabonds b ' members of the societv. A fair nf pri1arlpfi In Three Acts (Hast nf (Eharartpra Mr. Benjamin (jolilliiuli. I ' ikIc Gregory, his biothcr, I ' aiil, his son, - Dick, his ncplicw, I.orimcr, his friend, - ISirtholoincw , liis shociiialicr, Joyce, his butler, Sanuiel, his servaiii, Aiiotiicr Shoemaker, iM rs. ( Jolijlinch, his i le, Lucy, Lorinier ' s (i.uit, ' hier, Cl.AlDK AUIKRT SoRi; - JDSKIMl lilXI ' .DICT Ml Rl ' in ' - V.W . JDSKI ' II Do. () , . ). MKS Fk.WCIS RKDDIXH .MARTIN ' H. R()i,i) .Miller Dl.xls Arci stim: .Morklsox Jessl Hkxrv Roth C ' i. RLLs Willi i Mlki ' iiv - JL.s.sL HrsT.Mjno ' lr. (li.oRdi-, W Asiiixcrox S. xi)S Llo (. vril .McKlr() - l|ak ap rmu Afiannattnn War-cry — Here ' s to Bill of Avon: iiiay lie never he II vietini of metempsychosis. RkW U ' ll.l.lAM A. Mol.d.MiV, - - - Director iflpiubpra ' L, l) - .MaCMKTU TAMnKA .Mchl.KoV LkAK Dkk RiI)I)1 (; Tragedienne. ' Flic ' il Oats Kid. H. mi.f,t Hotsitk Hki!i:rt [.orimkr B. .ss. . I(j .Mii.i.fr Vo. Populi. ' l he Tragedy King. Laertes Bexedict H()i.i,k. r Dk.suemo.x.x Sz.wikcki The Matinee Idol. Soft Pedal. C.xs.sirs I ' oi.o.xirs Rorii Hor. ti() BRiTrs Fi.wic.w Low Comedy. The Noble Frenzy. Caesar Di ' kk .M()ri, r ' ia- Slexdkr Silvia 0 ' Siik. The Romantic Element. The (Guileless Youth. Vorick Torcn.sTOXE Cofeev .NFaldiff .Mi-.rci tki .Miscii File Comedy Relief. lligh I ' riest. Bartii()L()mia Fai„staff Morrison Spiiii of Poetic Iiisticc. itt lT Iflpmbpra AliAMS. Dkms ItK.NSlIKRC, Wir.l.IAM J., ItKoAi), Mark C - liiKiv. Ckcil r... lilKlllCK, CfCII- K.. - HiKKK, Thomas J.. Cask, Wii.i.iam 1)-, Ca(;NKY. I iAHRV I... Clark. GKORr.K W , Cox. U)i ' is C. Cr.AKK. Thomas . .. i)o.s ' i.KY. Karl L.. DlFFV. Da.siel K.. (lAMBOA. OtTAVIO !■ ' .. (;eo(;hki;a. . Ridoli-h I ' (ioTFHKIlSON. RoKERT !1. i loMAN. Gl ' H.FORD (i.. |[(k;an. TH0.V1AS. Jennincs. Clarence A.. Ke{k:h, Gordon K., Kki.i.im. Charles H.. - Chicrifc ' o. in St. Louis. -Mm - Cliicig... Ill St. Loui . -M - P.irk River. . 1) Chicago. Ill, Chicago. Ill Chicago. Ill - CllicMKo. Ill M iniu-.ipolis. M mil Cliica.yn. Ill Kuii ' islia. ' i Chicago. Ill Ciciifucgos, Ciih;t Salt Lake City, Ut.ah - Detroit, Mich Havre. Moiit ChicaK ' . Ill Chicago. Ill .Milw. ' iukee. Wis Oak Tark. Ill ( ) ' DoX-NELL. Ra MOMi T.. {.) . 1allki . John M.. () ' P.KIF.. . Joh.n E.. I ' laKKL ' N ' C. JoSEl ' H C UllN.X. J.VMhS I- ' .. RlMELV. JLVRK A.. RiuacKS. Charles J.. Reili.ey, Thomas W.. Ri- ' ssELL. James T.. Railton. Bert . .. - RiDGEWAV. HeKVEV J.. - Sl en. Theodore . .. Sweari.ngen. James K., Stei.nhofk. Homer V.. SlPFEL. EDHAKn A,. TiR.VER, Jay M . - Ward, Walter R.. Walsh. Francis M.. Walsh. Thomas J.. Walter. L- KTlx, ZciuRL . .Alfrkdo. C ' lrtageii; .MnlitpelKr. Iiul Chicago. Ill Chicago. Ill Cincinnati. Ohic - Chicago. Ill Laporte, Ind Chicago. Ill Cleveland. Ohi. Chicago, 111 Chicago, III Sullivan, Inil Park Ridge, III Roscdalc, Ind St. Louis. Mo. - Chicag.,. Ill - . nstin. Ill Xew York. Citj Sion.K City. lo v;i - Pittshnrg.Pa Mt. Carniel. Ill . CoUuuhL ' i. S. . Kane. Leo !• ' .. KoKLMEL. HeRUERT. - KoEf.FlEL. . kTIHN. - Llcas. .MoRroN J.. LoERS. K. Kr. K.. LrSTECKI. KlIWAKD L.. LoEBS. Roy J.. Lni;fE. Francis. LiXAS. Gkor(;e. L-VRKi.v. Harold W.. MiRDocK. Charles I... Mann. Charles II.. McIxERNKY. .Michael I- .M Al ' DoN NELL. I ' ' RA M 1 S. . I. dic.. n. Joseph I .. .Monroe. Richard J.. -Mann. Milton C. .Monachan. James W ' .. . e« ION. Frank Q.. OsitoKNE. Robert .A.. O ' Shea. Macrice J.. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago. HI. Chicago. 111. St. Louis, Mt . .Mhnrqucrque, X. Mexico Chicago. III. Mhurquerque. X. Mexico - Philadelphia. Pa. South Bend. Ind. Chicago. 111. - Laf.ayctte. Inil. - Flint, Mich. Chicago, III. Terre Haiue. Ind. (.- hicago. III. - Waiertown. Wis. - Rogers Park. 111. Brooklyn, N . Y. - Glen FJIyn. III. Chicago. III. Chicago. III. I ' llil.( )| ' A TRIAXS n.L ' B. UaitbruUk rat fl AST spring saw tlic b:?tli n a piojcct whicli, vc hope, tLitLire cars will elevate into the dit nity nt a eiis- tom. A small number of students with a talent for entertaining were put to work under the direction of Prof. Petersen in an effort to stas e a creditable vaude -ille performance. The result was most grati- [i lir Y f ing. Xothing that appeared on the Washington Hall boards throughout the year was more keenly en- joyed or accorded a more generous reception bv the audience. Everyone was thoroughly pleased and Father John Talbot Smith, for whose pleasure the idea was first conceived, expressed the highest praise for those who took part. ' I he success of last year ' s performance urgecf the promoters to the presentation of something along similar lines this year during Father Smith ' s visit. April 17th was the date selected. In the evening of that day the student body gathered to witness one of the most delightful exhibitions of the year. Prof. Petersen ' s men had not practiced long, ami son c of the acting was purely spontaneous, but this did not detract from the merit ot the actors or the pleasure of the audience. As last year, Billy Ryan as easily the star of the cast, his work stamiing in a class by itself. This young man seems to possess an unlimited capacity for fun-making. Besides the irresistible humor of his actions and poses, he is luiusually gifted with originality, a ()ualit which few humorists can lay claim to. Billy ' s work at No- tre Dame has won him a home, and shmdd he decide to go on the stage, U ' illie Collier and Harry Lauder will have to look to their laurels. (jeorge L nch, as Ryan ' s teammate, comes in for a large share ol the praise. He ran Billy a close race for the stellar honors and helped largely to make their act smack of a professional vaudeville performance. Lynch ' s dia- logue was done in good style and his singing yvas one of the hits of the e ening. |oe .Murphy, an ohf-time fax ' orite, made the usual excellent im|iressiiin in his xocal selections. Smith, Biady and i ' olev, in their original comedy sketch, showed themseh ' es to be cle -er entertainers. Cecil Birder sang in pure, clear voice hut with insuHicient volume. Zimmer and Havican kept the house in an uproar in their pugilistic exhi- bition, the latter doing noble credit to his reputation. Space does not permit individual n ' -ention of all the partici- [lants, but everyone performed most creditably, the entertainment as a whole 1 eing completely successful ( ratnrg HILH the intellectual gymnastics displayed in the debating held have been of a high order, we can not pass over in silence the laur- els gained in Collegiate oratory. Notre Dame has always occu- pied a front rank in this department. After the triumphs won bv O ' Flvnn, Donahue, Boyle and McNamee, it were indeed strange if we did not continue adding to our list of eloe uent col- lege speakers. This year the honor of representing the Univer- sity in oratory fell to . lr. Francis VVeninger, ' 11, and his work has shed new lu;ter upon our record. No college can be expected to win the state contest year after, but Notre Dame has accomplished the next best thing, alternating with first and second. This year at the contest held at Indianapolis in February, Mr. Wenninger missed securing first place by the bare margin of one point. He accomplished the unusual feat of win- ning a unanimous first place in delivery, and with a slightly better mark in thought and composition, would have carried off the honors handily. His oration entiled, The Cry of the Child, is a sympathetic appeal in behalf oi the thousands of children toiling in the mines and mills of our country. The same difficulty pursued ' enninger at the State Peace Contest, held at Craw- fordsvii ' e, uniler tlic auijiices of Wabash College, later in the year. On this occasion our representative again demonstrated his superiority over his rivals. Had he secured a higher marking in composition, he would have scored another victory for Notre Dame. .As it was, his grade was but two points below the two contestants who were tied for first place. ' Ihe subject of his oration on this occasion was Reason versus Force. ' It embodies a cfignified but cogent plea on the rational side for the establish- ment of an international tribunal for the arbitration of difficulties between nations. ' I ' hat .Mr. ' enninger is splendidly gifted as a public speaker there is no doubt. His voice is clear, strong and ringing, and he makes effective use of it in speaking. His presence on the stage is excellent, while the dignity ot his manner and the force of his utterances give his words a most impressive effect. One of the judges, after hearing him in the Kiiitesi at Indianapolis, remarked that his appearance and address smacked nuu h mure ot the seasoned platform oratDr than of the youthful college speaker. Like his predecessor, .McNamee, Wenninger is not given to sophomoric flights, with the result that when he docs emphasize a point, the effect is doubly felt. This is his junior vear in college, and with a little more training, great things may be expected. It is rare, indeed, that two years pass witlinut . otre Dame producing an all-state orator, and it looks now as if the precedent will not be broken. I-KAMIS I. W ' kMM MaHhiniitim %ll. Srr. t. lUUU I Ik- Cry iif Ihc Child Tile Ethical in Economics - World Federations A Triliute of Gratitnde liNTKSTAN . i- KANils J. W l-.NMN(.KK. Letters. ' 11. Cii. Hi,Ks C. MiLT.VKR. Philosophy. ' 11. - JcsKPii . . Qii. r.. N. Classics. ' 11. jAMr.s W. Tiioi.R. Letters,. - - - u r:(:i:s CF thol ' cht ami cnMiusnKJN. Kkv. Joski ' H Mam-irf.. C. S. C. Hnx. T. E. Howard. Prof. W.m. I ' aruki.i ri ' in.rs OF iii-:ri iin ' , ll . -. (;. . . Eakaiiaic;h. . . B.. ' 114. 1.1.. I ' ... V7. Prof. Isaac E. f.ff. Principal. Sonth llend llifih School. Vm. . . .McIxfrnf.v. LL. IV. ' 01. 1 he contest.ants r.inked ill the order naiiied. QUiirft Annual § tatr ©ratoriral (Enntrst MalmBh Cnllrijr (fha trl. iFrii ' iay. April 13. laill Tntcrnational Justice a t. uaraiilei ' fur W ' lrld i ' cacc ' The Next Step in the World Peaci- ■ From War to Arbitration - - - - Reason vs. Force . - . . The Fconomic I- ' allacies ot War International Arbitration . - _ _ _ War an Fnemy of Truth - . . . The Only Gnaranlee of To-niorrnw ' s Peace I Iak kv L. Stump I IIOMAS F. JOiNKS MoNHOF. E. XoilI.KT ■ k, m IS J. Weningkr Ck( U. KlBRKY - WlMUK J. UkKWEH - Jamks Cox II ' i vr-;i,L Fr.MS The Duly of the Fnglish Speaking PeopU- Toward the MDVLiiient for Universal Peace World Peace and Universal Sympathy John V. Wilson Pai ' L Hr.NKDrcT DcPaiiw won. Wabash, second. ' r)tre Danic. I bird. jrilGKS. Mr. Uallauo. of Crawfordsville. Prof. Kknvon. Bnller College. ki:v. Mr. Tn.i.oTsoN. Lafayette. talf (i ratoriral (Umiteat iMb at Olalrli iHills Tijall. ,Dn tmtapnltfl iFrbruani 4. 19111 Tin- N ' ation ' s Cireatcst I ' .vil - rile Diplomacy of Democracy Our Xation ' s Tri-morrow Clas Rule .Liid Popid. ' ir So erei!inty Selection. -...__ Tile I ' rolileni .if llie W.irld ' s Peace Reason vs. Eorce - - - . The Evolntioii of World I ' e.iee Select loll - - - IlixKt.F C. Hays. VVahash 1). S. RoinxsoN. Hullcr h ' RKii C. Mii.i.is, Hanover . i.VA RosrtiH (iFi ' ii.NKf. DePanw I Mil WAI ' OI.IS OrvIIKIM (Jf. HTI-:TTK Rai.i ' ii S. Doi ' .ia . hranklm ■ ' ra.v( IS J. Vk.vxix ;kr. N ' otre Dame I.Kvi T. P;;n.m. i;ton. Earlhani l.MllAXAfoI.IS OrFHEUM Ql ' ARTF.TTK DECISION ' Oh ' JUDCES jfnr.F.s OF M. . fscR!i ' r Pkcif. C. M. Hai.ijdav Prof. PAfi. Kti.vscn University of Illinois L ' niversity of Wisconsin Priif. . rtiu k E, Pun. I. it ' s Plidli]is Sehciol ,if Oratory. Chicaso .ItlH.KS o. IIFI.IVKRV John I ' 1-:i an Prof C, W, K .mi.mt hidi.in.ip.ili Dhio State University CiiARi.Ks R. Williams h ' ditor Indianapolis Xcws DECISION OE JUDGES hirst : L. T. PiSNNiNCTON. Earlhani. Second: 1 ' raxci.s J. VVknni.nhfr, N ' otre Dame Third: . . R. GKFitART. DePanw. i battttg HHX the Centr;il Bank problem was presented tor discussion in debate this year, a keen interest was manifested by a large portion of the student bodv in meeting the task. With no longer a Walker, a Kanaley or a McMahon in our midst, the invincibles in the Notre Dame-Georgetown battle of last year, the forensic sky seemed overcast with clouds. Prospects for a winning team were not the brightest, but hopes ran high. Evervbodv knew the energy and zeal of Father Moloney, and as he was given charge of this branch of activity, those concerned felt that even the crudest material might be moulded into polished form. After several preliminary discussions, pro and con, as to the relative merits of the Central Bank, eight men were chosen for the final contest. From these men was to be selected a trio to meet Denison some time in May. The final trial reflected careful labor in the construction of speeches and a refinement in deliver that evi- denced the attentive work of the coach. Those who fought for places were Di)iio -an, Toole, .Mathis, Hope, .Mur- phy, Schmid, Sands and Finnigan. Donovan ' s experience of former vears, his carefullv prepared speech, his naturalness and ease in delivery, com- bined to win him first place in the contest. He was not, perhaps, the most convincing, but his charm of expression scored heavily in his favor. Toole was a new man in the field, but nevertheless, proved a formidable antagonist. There was a classic ring in his diction, patriotic emotion in his matter, and a Bourke Cockran swing in his delivery. He man- ifested his real forensic abilitv in his rebuttal. .Mathis seemed to dig too deep. With his knowledge of the question obtained last year, he gave vivid illustrations of the practicability of the scheme which seemed to be irrefutable, but his lack of enthusiasm and earnestness in delivery u ' as perhaps the reason of his failure to win better than third place. Hope, Murphy and Schmid all performed creditably, showing great possibilities of future ilevelopment. Owing to the varying quality of his work. Sands was a hard man to place, but the decision of the judges awarded him the seventh position. Finnegan would undoubtedlv have done better had he borne in mind the fact that his opponents were all men to he reckoned with. His attempts at facetiousness were decidedly out of place. His overconfidence, probably the outgrowth of his having been alternate three times on prc ' ious N ' arsitv teams, proved his uncfoiiig and landcci him in eighth place. In DonoN ' an, ' Toole and Mathis, the I ' liiversitv has three men through whose efforts she has every reason to feel that another laurel will be added to her long list of victories. It is the complete and tiiorough mastery of the prob- lem to be debated that has ever won for Notre Dame in the past. .May it be the same in the years to come. Gi;or(;e Samis. PaI ' L J. Do.NCJVAX. Otto A. Schmih. Jamks IIiiI ' i;. ©fUrrrs RoliT. Cl.AKK. J. Cakyiiax, lioMKR (.AKKDI.I.. - StEI ' IIAN ' . t ' All.lCV. W ' lI.I.IAM K. C ' lHTrR. I.. Dai.uii,. J AS. K. DiCVlTT. - !■ . J. Ikxxixc.s. IjU ' IS J. Kll.KV. - (i. Maksitai-i.. - ( ill.HKKT C. M ARCII.l.K. I ' lTKU I. Ml-IRSM . I ' lLMIk I ' lHI-.Nf.AUl Nl:l . I ' lASII- SlllSSIlN. I ' All, J. I ' iMiXi:, |i)si:i ' ii j. 1 1 iNiii - Rl l!T. l ' lSIII-.K. I l A. r. 1. (AKKdl I., ( ' . S. t ' .. MiiiiK ' il.i Michigan - ()hi(j lUin..! Illillni W ' isCdTisiii - I )liici Xcw Ynrk New York llliimis New Ynrl Illinois fHcmbrrii M. M. Mouuisi.v. W M. 1). ( ) ' SiiiA. I ' All. ( ' lliiii:N, ( iKimiii-; Sii ' ri.K, Caruis Whitk. - RrssKi.i. Si ' ixiT. W ' m. I ' dtxT l ) Nix ;. TiTds. (JnciJA, iMiAXCIS (yCoXXICl.l.. - lli:xRY C. .Mkvi;rs. JlCRRV McfARTV. KliU ARM Sl ' l- IX IKpI I-. I ' resident I icc-PrcsidciU Secretary - 1 rensiirer Seri etiiit-at-. Inns Cha plain and L rilie V ' iiii Ivaiiia . rkall-a■ ( )liiM llliiuii IVniK ' Ssoc Ohi.i llliiioi.- Illinois Xi ' W .irk lllinni. Iiiiliaiia MisMHiri JiiiiN Adams. . I. i; ARl lA. A. I. .MiXdTTl. W XI. ( rM.TR. ' i. - I ' mi .Xiiiw i;rs. I)a. . Ir(iixxis. I ' .MI. II. R ' . T. ICnw . Rii ( ) ' l Ikrrax. . . Kki-I.ar. - (ilMlRlil. DiNXIX. I . DiNXKX, Illinois Illinois Mexico W ' c l iri,nnia llliii..is Kansas .Missouri . .irlli Dakota I ' ciinsylvania Indiana Indiana Indiana i ' .R() S() l. |■|•:kAl ■ s: )( ll•: ■. (imrcra |, Mi-;s Todi.] ' . - C. IiKIH)KS, - W. i. F. MiNSn K, J. .M. Tinii. - W. A. Scii:(ii.i-.usKi. President I ' li-c-Prcsiilrnl SccrcUirx - Trciisiirci ' Mnrslui ' l ( ' . !• ' . IlKdOKS I-. M. ( AHROI.I. W. II. C(l|-KKN S. A. CzVZKWSKl I. X. DoNAiiri-; I. II. DmicU.NKY I.e. i)(i. ()v. . W. Vaxa ' .v. C J. Fl.VNN I. ' V. l- ' nr.KV iflptultpra W. I ' . ImTZi.I li.M.ll I .. A. ( Iki.m.m I. A. IIkiskk I. A. I lo.SIN. ' iKI r. A. JriK;K j. Ki;iiciK I. I- ' . MrEi.iKiNK i;. l;. .Mn.i.dv W. !■■. MlNNK K . M. DiiNAI 1. I ' . J. .MiXKR I. I. ' . ( lll) ' . uz . . RdZI.W KZ . . . Sdi ' .di.i; vsKi ( ;. !• ' . Stk. . sm u j. . i. •rdTii I AMIS Tddl.K I ' . ll.l.A|-l.()R V . X. l N.MNlil ' .R iini. - CROSS Lrn-:R. Kv s()Cll■■.■l ■. ©tttrrra Kavmiimi I-,. SKl•:l.l. . l ' (.-iiii Ixania. Al.lllCRT A. lIll.KKRT, Ollii). - I ' atruk a. I ' .AKKV, ' iTinnm. - Walks I ' L. Fin-xii;ax, . - v n■k. - iMiii.M I. W ' li.i.iAM. Kcnluckv. PrcsiJciil I icc-Prcsidcitl Secretary - Treasurer Serf eaiit-at-.-lniis IIakiji.ii I- ' . 11 am-;nsii-;i-i-:k. - M.nitana U ' ahrkx 1 ' .;rkk. - - Wisciuisin John (. ' . ISirkk. - - - Miinicsnta jiuiN T. lii-RNs. - - - Micliigan Waim-. J. llRAHV. - - - - IlliiKiis IIarrv S. Coi-1 ' .vian. - - Wisconsin John F. Dri-i-v. - - Wisconsin jfi.iAN T. Daktok. - - Iniliana J AMIS L Dai.ki-. - - Micliigan Ciiari.i-:s ( ' . DoNAi.iii I. Xcu Wn-k Thomas 1 1. I ' iirh. iliin lu.Mo A. Imnk, - - huliana HJpinbrra JAMF.S W. l- ' ol.KY. - JAioi; l . ( ' ,i:i(a-:R. JcjSKlMI M. I I ri ' RKAMI ' . LkoX K. 1 I l NSKI, - Anion- R. 1 1 i:ia:NSTRi-:iT, i ' a U ARIi j. I loWARll. lu ' OI-.NK A. Inank. WlI-I.IAM I. MlLRO , rLi(a-;M;. A. .Mai.om;v. - John S. ' ai.i o ski. William |. .Mlkliiy, - John K. Mi I. alliili , CniiSTKK M. McdRATIl, Ma acluisctl Ohio Kcntnclsy Indiana Wisconsin - W ' rmont Pennsylvania Illinois Pennsylvania - Illinois - Xcw d l ( )hio So. Dakota JtLirs Mmnniik. John W. ( ) onni:ll. I ' aIRH K M. ( ) ' .Ml AKA. JaMKS 1- ' . ( I ' l ' .RH N. - WiLLL M J. I i:ii1)i;n. - HaRR 1- . RlTKOU SKIK. Josi:pii a. Smlih. Iamius j. Tran Nor. - KoiiKRT M. Walsh. WiLLLWl ZlNK, Joii lin nvs. l A hlNO I Ion AN. . u ' ..rk Illinois Wisconsin Illinois - Iowa - .Miclii.gan lUinoi- Ilinoi New ' S ' ork ( )hio Michigan Iniliana sr. iDSi ' j ' irs i.iti:k u soi iirrN. ILUT. (§t[lttV5 jiiiiN Ui;an. lire. 11 D.M.v, RaVMiiNIi M( CnNl.il(;lK. 1. I 1oi.lv («)i-i. Prcsiili-iir - riir-Prcsidciit Secretary a ml ' vd.v i r. ' l c[ ortcr liSMllM ' AUTIILK VVai.tkk 1!i:ai)1,i:s RllllT. I ' l ClIINdOK l rA. I ' .iRlil u Mom. AN (. ' aktiiiu W ' .M. CciliY TolilAS I ' .RADl.i: ' ! ' I lii;ii Da ' .y l- ARI. Do.NLKY ( . l- l.NK ( iWiKll-: lAI ' lKKV mpmbrra (II IN IIassktt ■ ' kANK I IaSSKTT ■HAN K Kki-;i.ink H IIAKIi K, 1SI1A ' •A1. LlSTIiR Sim Mi-.i-; •JIUARI) MkK ' ImMICTT MoYNlllAN iwiRi;!-. McCoy OS. McDoNAUl ■ ' .liu ARIi .Ml .MliRRAN JAL.W I l■i ' . UNI ' Thomas ( ) ' i .ii. l. .Mi:s O ' RolRKK Ci.AtiiK Rva:; C RI. . ' ■ l 11 MITT arri:n Sic.xto.n CllAS. SrKIM ' .KR CllHSTI-R St r ART 11 N Walsh I.Ko U KIIA.M Chris ' ri:n I ' raNK ' o NCI R.MAN w A LSI I II i.i. i.n i:kAi and di-i; i im. si k ii;ia. ®I)i Irnmnsnu ffitt rartr unh S?battng ' §nnrtg ' HIS society li;id two very successful terms this year uiuier the presidency of Messrs. Meersmaii and Breiii artner. Either prepared or impromptu debates yere held weekly, and literary criticisms likewise formed regular features of the programs. For the latter, the works of Catholic authors were usually chosen, thus introducing the students to writers of merit, whose productions haye too generally been neglected by Catholic schools. The e. temporaneous debates were a notable achieve- ment, making the participants ready and resourceful in their arguments. The prepared debates were always interesting and often closely contested. At the close of the second term, a strong team was chosen from eight ciebaters to represent Brownson Hall in a debate with St. Joseph Hall. To be present at a meeting of the Brownson Society and witness the earnestness of the members and the facil- ity with which the officers conduct business, forces upon the observer the value of such a society as a training ground for capable leaders in the afl ' airs of life in the world. Those who have had the gooil fortune to b e acti ' e memiiers in such an organization will be well fitted to play their part in any business or profession. A feature of the society for two years was the giving of public entertainments, literary and musical in char- acter. These occasions were always very enjoyable, both for the members and for all who were entertained. Such performances are calculated to refine the taste of the students and to break in upon the usual routine of class days. Owing to the absence of musical talent in Brownson Hall this year, no entertainments were given. It is to be hoped that in coming years the society may be more fortunate in having sufficient musical proficiency among its members to resume the successful wurk of former years. During the five years in which the Brownson Society has been in existence it has done serviceable work, both for its members and for the I ' niversity. Some of the Varsity debaters receix ' ed their early training in this society, three of the debaters of the present year having been at one time members of the Brow nson Society. Even when not achieving this honor, a number of the members have become excellent speakers, who will, doiditless, succeed in secur- ing places of distinition in after-life in their respective professions. ®l|r KfltiiiouH Htft 0f tl) g tub nt5 IIRhh iliini s arc rciiuircd, savs Bishop Hc(ilc ' , to make a practical Catholic — the sacraments, adequate in- struction, and i ood example. A verv tursorv view of the religious aspect of life at Notre Dame will show how largeh ' these three elements enter into the student life of the L ' niversity. When a young man first comes to Notre Dame, he is impressed bv all that he sees and hears. The old stu- dents, the professors and prefects are subjects for tiioughtful consideration. .Many of the instructors and all of the disciplinarians are religious whose li cs of consecrated service to the cause of Catholic education contribute a large share of the Christ-like example tliat is so helpful in forming a trulv Christian character. The lav professors and many of the students are model Christian gentlemen, whose acijuaintance or friendship will greatly aid the new stu- dent to form a right conception of what the noblest tvpe of manhood means. ' hcn a graduate of the l ' niversity looks back upon the happy years spent under the tutelage of his Alma .Mater, the most enduring of all his impressions will be the beautiful religious lives that he daily saw before him. Perhaps a classmate was one whom he truly reverenced for the manly, Christian conduct that proved then and later an inspiration to higher things. The facilities for acijuiring a thorough knowledge of our holy faith are abuiidant at Notre Dame. Graded classes in moral and dogma are daily taught by a number of zealous priests. To foster a taste for the study of Christian doctrine, a gold medal is offered in each class to the student attaining the highest proficiency. The Sunday instructicjn ic always an earnest and clear exposition of some moral or doctrinal subject. Every year the students retreat affords exceptional advantage to the serious-minded student to increase his store of religious knowledge. Some well- known and elo(]uent preacher is secured to conduct the exercises of the retreat, thus making it a time of great spiritual improscmciit. As adjuncts to the sources of information alreadv mentioneii mav be added the lecture course and the Apostolate of Keligious Reading. The latter, which is a free library established through the contributions received from the students, con- tains some two hundred volumes of standanl religious literature. It is very grati- ' ' ' ■ I sl,T ' „fTm■nu•llU•. ' :. ' ' tying to the faciiltx ' of the I ' nivcrsitv to know tliat this li- brary has succccik-d in securing such a huge number of stu- dent readers. Not a tew ot the lectures are either directlv or inci- dentally helpful in contributing to the student ' s general re- ligious knowledge. Lecturers like Dr. Monaghan and Fa- ther Smith have succeeded in a remarkable degree in bring- ing home to the students those guiding principles of truth that are essential to all who would think and li e aright. To understand what a place in the esteem of the students these two gentlemen have, one need only listen to the re- marks of those who were fortunate enough to hear them. p]very student is anxious to have them return again. In our country Notre Dame is unique in the splendid ceremonial that is carried on throughout the Ecclesiastical year. The greater festivals of the Church and the solemn season of Lent are among the more notable occasions when the beautiful ritual of the Catholic Church is seen to best advantage. The well-trained choir which renders the Gregorian chant so ettectivelv, the profusely frescoed walls, the soft tints of the stained glass windows, the brilliant electric lighting — all contribute to make the grand ceremonies of the Church an important part in the Catholic education of the student. The very commendable custom of monthly communion on l- irst Fridays is one which brings joy to the priests of the L ' niversily and an abundance of grace to the young men in their charge. The student who carefully prepares for the regular reception of the Blessed Sacrament can not but be a truly practical Catholic; and if he is fortunate enough to continue to approach the Holy Table with the same frci]uency in after life, his salvation will doubtless be assured. Seen at close range, the spiritual adyantagcs of the students at Notre Dame are indeed abundant. It is the strong belief of those to whom years of experience have brought this conviction, that hardly any student leaves Notre Dame unimproved spiritually and morally. The example of so many holy lives among the members of the Community, the regular instructions in the Christian life, the continuous religious influences that surround the students wherever they go, — all these things must ha e their effects in making good men of those whose youthfid years were spent among sucli salutary surroinidings. I.NTERIOR VlICW OF SaCRED He. KT ChCRCH. ffipflurra nni (HmuntB Dramalifii Octoln-r 1.1. ( I ' Miinck-r ' s Day) - - - - The Rising of the Mocii UXIVEKSITV nKAMATir Cm ' B Oeci-mhir 14. (President ' s Day) . - . The CoIU-ge Toastniaster UXIVKRSITV r KAMATIC ClAH Man-h 17. March 2K. - - - - - PHIUH ' ATRiANr; Si-:nior Class The Prince and the Piinper A Pair nf Spectacles Apnl ( 1 nN ALU RdltKKTSnX Pl.AVKKS ■ The Postscript A Marriage (Ennrrrla . ( venii)er 1 Xoveniher f Xovemher 16 Xovcinher JO Deceniher 7 CaMIJKIAN NaTIOXAI, Gl.Klt SlN(iKKS VicTok ' s RoYAr, Vkn ' ktian Band Itamax Hoys (iAMtU.K CoNCKRT CoMPAXY - Jiitn.Ki: Sixr.KKs IGi rlurra SiptetJiher i.V - - - - Hunt-sty, the Great Klenient in Success IIox. Thi-:(j(m rk Hkij,, California Septenilu-r M). ....... . Opportnnily linx. Ai.iiKHT J. P KVi-:RiiPtii-:, Indiana, L ' nited Slates Senator October 7. . _ . Science in Italy in the Time of Colunihns Pkor. Jas. J. W ' ai.sh. Ph. O.. M. D.. Xew York City October 2b. The Gospel of Good Cheer l!(f . KnjiKRT Tayi.or. Tennessee. United States Senator October 27. Kgypl. the Gift of the Nile ' pRoi-. Hi)(;ar J. Haxk s. Chicago. 111. October 2 . -.--...-.. Palestine Prof. pjKiAk j. P axks. Chicago. III. . i venilter 3. -------- - Our Government ' Pkcjf. Ja.mks C. Miina(.hax. Ph. D.. Xew York City Xoveniber IK. . . . _ _ ' ' Safeguarding Our Xative Game G. O. SH!Kr.i s. President League American Sportsmen Xovcmber 29. ...... The Sign of the Cross Jamks Kkaxcis O ' Doxxelt. (Reading) December S .______-. British Cartoonists Prof. I ' rkn(H. . rt Institute. Chicago. 111. January 13. - - - The Place of Religion in Ciood (iovernment Max Pam, Chicago, !!!. January 22. ....... ' .Mexander I laniilton JrncK M( Ckka, Indianapolis, Indiana l liruary 5, - - - - - - - - - Clerni Livnig J, kvAX Dkvi-kki-x. M. I)., Halliniore, Md. h ' ehnTary 7. . . . . . The Story of a Singular Life . iiRiAX Xkw KNS ( Rea ling) I ' Vliri ' .ary s. ------ - Ireland and Irish Scenery SiUMAs MacMaxts. Dublin. Ireland Pehruary H). ----- Athletic Training and Dislocations C. H. lln.i.AKi.. M. D.. Philadelphia. Pa. I- briiary 1 . ,,-...-- ( Impersonations ) R ' lEtJRr O. UoW.MAX i-eliruary 2 . Denmark and Her People Ilnx. Mai ' rii !■; I ' kAXiis EcAX. Minister to Denmark March 4. - ... - ■ Hamlet I ri HFRUK W ' ARit (Reading) March 9. .... Henry V Marcii P ' Some Poems and Stories r. . . Daii.s (Reading) Marcli J ' -._--- Tlie Rich Poor Jmix Loiis CoRi.KV. LL. B.. St. Louis. Mo. April M). ------ VV ir Poems and Soldier Stones I ' KMi Hmfrsox Bro()Ks (Reading) May 2 and ' J. ■Mnw the Guilds in the 13th Century Solved Social Problems Dr. WAi.sn. Xew York City. .May 12. - . . - . How the Other Half Lives. ' .Mr. C. Ot.ivi-.R PowKRS. ( Stereopticon 1 UDENT Inarli of SiUnrfi Gi-,()R(;r. J. Fi . u;. x, ' 10, Fi:ti;r E. Hf.hkrt, ' 10, Di: is A. Mdrrisox, ' 10, - Li ' .i). j. Ci.i:. Rv, ' 10, Lr.d. j. McElrov, ' 10, Micii. i-.[, A. Matiiis, ' 10, joiix F. O ' Hara, ' 1 1, ' FiiDMAs F. C i.i:arv, ' 11, Artiii r j. Hi (iiii ' .s, ' 11, (■|iAki,i:s C. Mii.TXKR, ' 11, l ' RI-.l)l.kKK CARROI.I., ' 11, 1 ' ra cis a. W ' kxixoi r. ' I ' FiiDMAs A. l,Aiii:v. ' 11, |(lll C. ' FlLLV. ' 11, - Maloiie, New York Pimiebog, ' iscollsill Fort Madison, Iowa El Faso, Illinois Bridgeport, Connecticut South Bend, Iiuliana Indianapolis, Indiana El Paso, Illinois [?udd, Illinois Michigan C ' itv, Indiana - Chicago, Illinois South Bend, Indiana Michigan Citv, Indiana El Paso, Illinins nnwt R iiUar-tn-(£btpf Dkms a. .MiiKKisiiN, Jn., Liu. I ' ... - I ' liil Madi cin, ln v:i Aiiiuiriatr i ttl1rs l.ivd (■. .M( l■.l,uo , A. l;.. - - - i;ri(| f| irl. Cniiii. Ja.mks I ' . KiniMNi;, I. ill. I!.. - - KucIksUt. Ww nyk litiiiupfls manager M.i ii. i-.i. 1, 1-1 Mmuiauim, I. III. I ' .. - . slital)ul;i. ( liiM Art Cftitur i; I ' .Muii K w.Msii. r.. s. . . - - - i)i,-i| iiii-. ()iiiii Aaaistant i uaiitpsii fflanaijprs . uTiiUK Jdiix CiioKi-:, M. ]■ .., - l ' rccport, l.niiy l-land ( iKiiur.i: . tti.i:v, C F... - - - - C ' liicaii;!!. Illiiinis Asatatant Art t ttnr j. lli;. K l (nii.. . r... - - - l- ' ii«lcr, linliaiia Athlftir Eiiitiir l.i-.ii j. Ci.i . us . M. !■ .. in I-., i- ' ... - - liU ' aMi. Illinois lilt att ifiuimir l.. Ri-NTi M. Sti aki:s„ M. -.. in 1 . I ' ' ... rilt lmix ' . TV-nii. Sirlprra l . . ioNii T. L ' oi-i-i:v. I ' ll. 1 ' ... - - ( irui ' iilulil, Inwa Mvi.i ' S 11. Si.sNiirr, I ' ll, 11.. - liuliaiiaimlis, huliaiia Hakkv Mir.i.KK. ----- Defiance. Ohio C ii. RLi:s Mriii ' iiv. l.L.l!.. - - Anderson. Indiana f ubltmttmtB at Nntr iame furlluT X kc. ' i-]iiiis, ' willi ihc spirit which slmuld aniinati- c-vi-ry in titntiMn uf k-aniiiig Xotri.- Daiiif has not been slow to recognize the vahie of the jircss as a ] ■wi-rfnl aijeiu in civilizatii)n and eciucatinn. Always a center of educational activity, she has made a record worthy to be enuiiated by any university, in the splendid energy shown by her professors and students. Her work has not been confined to the class-room. She has reached further until her domain of influence now extends as far as the English language is spt)kcn, and She has been in the vanguard in the nrnvement for a cum])ctent Catholic press, realizing that in a country like the L ' nited States, the church nnist be a militant, living body if it is to accomplish its mission. In accord- ance with this conviction, four periodicals are published regularly from the I ' niversity, while the . •■( ' Maria press annually turns out a verv large number of hooks and p.iinphlcts on various subjects. I )f these periodicals, the . iv Miiri i is the oldest in standing, as well as the most inllucntial. This magazine was founded in H6?. atid was intended from the be- ginniuL; .is a periodical devoted to the greater honor and glory of the I ' .lessed ' irgin .Mary. I ' atlier .Sorin himself was its first editor, although credit for die actual man- agement of nuist be given to .Mother . ngela. the brilliant superioress of the Sisters of Holy Cross, . tter the death of this gifted woman, the editorship fell into the hands of the kev. b ' ather Xeal ( lillespie. The untimelv death of Father (lillespie necessitated another change, and in 187.? the control of the magazine was assumed by a Committee of four, a|)pointed by the superior-general. In 1875. this plan was abandoned. In that year Father Daniel li. Hudson became editor of the .-ftv .Uon ' d, and to-day, after thirty-five years of continuous service, he still guides its destinies. leather Hudson is. in many rcs])ects. one of the most interesting literary figures in . merica. During the thirty-five years of his connection with the . iv Maria , this ma.gaziue has come to be recognized as one ])ossessing a standard of literary merit sur- passed b Hone. throughout tliis ]ieriod. the iiulividuality of the editor has always been kepi in llu ' background, as Itefits the rare and charming modesty of liis charac- ter. I ' lUi tlio r who have noted the .l-u- .l i(n ' a ' . steady advance under his scholarly .guidance have seen how completely his personality dominates it. Few periodicals be- tray so fully the fine literary appreci.ition id ' their editors. Unlike some current mag- azines, which bow to the mediocre taste of the general jiublic, the aim of the Al ' C Maria has been rather to elevate the minis of its readers to an apju ' eeialion of. and Ki-.v. . i TMfi r.AKUv O ' .N ' Kir.. loM ' for. the real be,iutii-s of liter;iliu-e. I ' .illuT lludsiiii liini -L-lf wiflils a facile pen. Keen in cniitinvcrsN , cklicali.- in critici ' -ni, uns|iarini; in ilie iliunncialiun ipI ' igm iraiict- and bigutrv. he has acliicvcd au cnvialjlu rqnitatinn in C. ' alhcilic jiHirnaliMU. ' I ' Ik- cuhnnn finni his pc-n viUitU ' d Xnlcs and RcniarUs . wliicli appears every week in the .- ir Maria , has received high praise from everv (|iiartcr. I ' ather Arthur Liarry O ' Neil, the efficient assistant-echtor of tlic , i ' c Menu , is Un. well known l.r need any description in tliis article, llis ])oetry has gained him admirers everywhere in America and (Ircat I ' .ritain. It i to lie donlited wlicllier any living pcjet has sung the virtues of our Lady Queen with such rare skill and feeling. September 7, 1867. was the birthday of our weekly, the Scholastic. The announcement wa-- made in the tirst nnmber. that the object of the pamphlet, for at that time it was nothing more, was to give ])arents a frecpient account of what their children were doing. The Scliolastic ) ' car. the name by which it was tirst known, comprised si.N pages of reading material in its infancy, and from the beginning was published jointly with the .t-rc Maria, in order that the connection with this soundly established magazine might in- sure for the newcomer a long and vigorous life. The fact that the Scholajtic of today, which is the Scliolastic ) ' car grown old, is a healthy, thriving organ, reflects great credit on the foresight and ])rudence of its sponsors and of its first editor, h ' ather X, if. (Sillespie. lUit the Scholastic ] ' car of nearly half a century ago was. in a way, more enter]jrising than is the paper of our day. Rvery week its readers were not only informed of the interesting events at Xotre Dame. InU our sister institution. St. Marv ' s. was allotted ftdl space for the chronicling of activities among the students of the . cademy. ' e (|uote the following from Ndlnme 1. . ' nin1)er I. (d ' the Scholastic ) ' car: We regret that we are oliliged to go to press before receiving the account of the opening classes at St. .Marv ' s. The young ladies who visited the college with their ])arents before settling down at the . cademy, and who charmed us with their jjlaving on the grand [liano in the college parlor, have given us an exalted notion of their attainnieiU in the nni--ical line. I low fortunate were our predecessors ! The .tiiicricaii Midland Saturalist is a scientific journal edited by the Rev. j. . . .X ' ieuwland. CS.C I ' h.l).. and published bi- mnnthly from the Uiological Laboratories of the L ' niversity of .Xotre Dame. The cpbject iif the publication is Id afford a medium of inler- commnnieation for the .Midland nalure-students, and to stininlate natnre-stndy. not nuK in college-, .and nnivei ' siiie-, bin also among ]irivate individuals outside of schools. In the investigaticjn of biological and kindred subjects at the L ' niversity. there had been fell the lack of a ])ro|)er medium of ])ubli- calion for the results of local research. It was to meet this want that the Naturalist was estaljlished. ' I ' hc pa])er has its own interesting and still new field of activities, wdiich it tries to mirror in its pages. I ' rom this, it is not to be inferred, however, that its interest centers exclusively arotuid its limited area. Studies in general biological science and related topics have been published regularlv during the year. . rticles on I ' .seology. Physiology. Taxonomy. Histology and the history of ISotany and oology, have always been welcomed to its pages. Twenty years ago, (• ather ( iranger, CS.C, a promoter of the 0)nfraternity of the Immaculate Gmception, conceived the iilea of an official organ of the Confraternity, through which the world might be informed of the miraculous cures effected at the 1 lolv Shrine of l.onrdes. . cting on this idea he founded the .liiiials of Our Lady of I.ourdcs, a publication issued every month from the University press. In addition t. . narr;iting the uiniders worked at l.om ' des, the .liinals is used a-- a medinm for setting forth the wurk dune bv the I foly Cross missions in lieiigal, India. The editorial staff ' of this ])aper is coiuprised of members of the Order of Holy L ' ross. The class of 1006, one of the mo.st enterjjrising in the history of the l ' niversity. left a monument to its luemorv that will endure as long as the University itself. Frcmi this source caiue the Domk. the year book of the University, which is ]niblished each year bv the meiubers of the graduating class. The year book contains a detailed account of all activities at the University, from .September to June of each year. The spirit shown by the gr.iduating classes in keeping uj) the publication of the Domi: is most admirable, ,incl deserving of the high- est coiumendation by the faculty and students. In view of the fact that it is entirely a self-supporting enterprise, and that its circnlatiim is necessarily limited, the co-operation of the stuilent IhmIv has ,-dwa s been .aski-d and generonsh given in its pre])aration. (§nv ArttHta mxi QIuutrtbulnrB HK publication of an aiiiuial like tlic DoMK demands the work i)f many hands, but for the successful accom- plishment of this task, none is ijuite so much of a sine c]ua non as the artist. This year, althoui li not having at our command the services of such a man as Mr. T. Dart ' alker, we have been singularly for- tunate in securing several of distinct merit. No one doubts that the artistic work in a book is a large fac- tor in its success or failure; and it was with this fact in mincf that wc set about securing the best possible ci ,p talent to produce the Dome ' s drawings. The principal feature of the book arc the work of .Mr. Paul Creasey, of Indianapolis. In the three pictures which he contributed, we believe that we have work surpassed in lew ear-books, not only for artistic concep- tion, but also for technical merit. .Mr. (jeorgc Wcrveke, of Chicago, Illinois, also contributed a number of very satisfactory drawings. Our greatest debt, however, is owed to Immc talent. Prof. John Worden, already well-known for his work in previous annuals, has done better than ever in the present one. Ideas seem never to fail him and one is always sure of a good laugh upon viewing his cartoons. Bernard Lang, also an o ld-timer, has done his share of work. Lang is at his best in line drawings and his success in headings and design work is highly gratifying. William Helmkamp proved to be the find of the vear. Always willing to work and fruitful in ideas, he became of most valuable assist- ance to the editors. Although he gained the best results in his cartoons, Helmkamp was equally at home in line work and wash drawings. Some of the verv best work in the book must be credited to .Mr. Floyd Striebel, cartoonist for the South Bend Neiis. That this voung man has a remarkable facility for catching expressions is amply evidenced by the carica- tures of the Seniors in the back of the hook. These pictures, nearly all admir.ible likenesses, were done with nothing Init photographs to work on, and they manifest an unmistakable talent for character-ilrawing in the artist. In the literarv department, too, i t has been necessary to depend to a large extent upon those not immediately connected with the Dn ii. Board. The work ol these contributors has, in most cases, been of considerable merit, and has assisted greatly in getting the book out. We lake this npportunit of thanking them lor their kind eliorts in aid- ing us with our task. Artists W II.I.IAM I llJ.MKAMI ' . Ijkknaki) Langic, rkiiK. Jdnx W ' uuhkn Ri . Dwii.i. K. Hi i)S(). [oiix F. O ' Hara Joseph Cami ' hki.i, Georgf Iaxcii RlA. P. I. C ' AKKDI.I. Edwix Lvxch (il ' .URGK SAXDS Otto Schmio Iamis Hdim- Iami.s Ukkkv CllKSTKK i ' Rr.K l ' . William R ax William 1 li lmk wir Rl . Joiix TALiun Smllii Bkd. Ai.i ' iioxsis l MIMAS HA ICAX AkriH i J. 1 1 1 C I I IS Thomas Ci.lakv Swiri I. Doi.AX RALI ' H DiMMkK I ' KOF-. (. ' ,. A. FARAB.MCII, Pr.siJrnl. RkV. MaTTHKW SCI 1 rMACI Il ' R, C. S. C. I ' Koi ' . W ' li.i.iAM K. I ' ' ai i i:i,i,, Scircl iry. Rv.v. JosKi ' ii MAcriki:, T. S. C. RiA-. Tiios. C ' RiMLFA ' , C. S. C. Rkv. ' I ' imdtiiv Mi ki ' IIV, C. S. C. C() (. ' ll 1 1 AkkV C l kTIS. HOC HOC DC HOC nor 3or 3on HOC Smttnu 0f thr SaH ball S raantt ; 5|g HE season of I ' XI ) in baseball, wbilc not nicasurint up to tlic year prccedinii;, |M yet was gratifying in every respect. Several of the stars of the championship ' Z-3 ' MU , _.. J.... „J ,_ l.iTi .,..1 1 i.._ iU,. u-_ 1,. 1 ■ - _ r ,t. ' OS team were graduated or left school for the big leagues, leaving Coach Curtis a difficult task to accomplish. He performed this with his usual skill and thoroughness, hoivever, and when the first cry of batter up was heard on Cartier Field, the nine was in good shape to commence the season. Harly in the .Spring, the team made a wonderful show ing of speed and hitting ability. Michigan was defeat- ed by an overwhelming score and tiie chances looked fine for another banner season. A lit- tle later, however, a lot of haril luck seemed to come to the team in bunches. Dreamv Scanlon ' s arm went back on him and Ruell decamped, leaving two great gaps in the line-up. Bothwick was given a chance at second, where he developed into a fast infield man, and the other pitchers on the staff came in for more work. Wc succeeded in easily retaining the title of State Champions, but several games were lost which could have been won had some of our old-time hitters been with us. At present, the chances for a winning team for this Spring are very bright. ()nl one defeat has been recorded against us so far, this to the credit of the strong Arkansas I ' ni- versity team. Coach Smith had the same problem of developing new material as has con- fronted former coaches, but results Drove that he has coped with it successfully. There is one thing which it will take a long time to forget, though, and this is his abduction of Chink McCartln to the South Rend team of the Central I.eague. Coach S.mitii. 1909 IFnntball MrrnrJt Nut re Dame - 5S Olivet - - - . Notre Dame - 60 Rose Pol technie 1 1 Notre Dame - 17 Miclii ' jan As gies (1 Notre Dame - 6 liiiv. of I ' ittshurj II Notre Dame - 11 Mi Chilean - Notre Dame - 46 Miami University - Notre Dame - 38 Wabash Collc; ' c - - n Notre Dame - Mari ' iuetie I ' niver; siiy IIARRV A. CTRTIS. I I i!in- CiiM Ihall wnrUl tn estimate where Xi ( llrti aiM ' tilk ' l tlie position of annex somu- of liic- !jlnr - when tlie West- I ' was very fortunate for atliletics at N ' otrc I ' ame that I larry A. t iirtis |ilaye(l ihe man- ai erial role tlie past year. Curtis always has good judgment and exeeutive ability, l)ut his former experience in juggling tlic queries of college managers of athletics jiroved a great aid in arranging a good program of athletic entertainments. The liascball schedule, fur last season as well as for this year, was well planned and the football schedule was far l)etter than any heretofore secured. Xotre Dame enthusiasts have long been clam- oring for good football games on Cartier I ' ield. and the .Michigan . . C. abash and Rose f ' oly contests fully satisfied- the public demand, while the gridiron scalps which the team captured during their trips were such as enabled the fc Ire Dame belonged on the honor roll of college football, assistant football coach with such fine effect as t em title was wim. . s baseball coach, I ' urli used the same system of training that he em- ployed with the ' (IS men, when the finest teams of the Mast and West were forced to lower their colors in defeat. Coach Curtis had made a fairly good start with the ' 111 squad of diamond as- pirants when he found the call of Manager Mc- Graw, of the .New ■lrk (iianls. too imperative to refuse. . s we go to press, the news comes that Lun is now holding down the catcher ' s posi- tion on the .Montreal team of the F.astern League. ED V. R1) I.VXCII, . SS1,ST. . T M. . AGER OF . THLI1 ' ICS. While Cop])er Lynch has been in the limelight because of his meritorious work as center on the Western Championship eleven, his work behind the scenes is no less creditable. In the assistant managerial role, Lynch aided Curtis in making up the satis- factory schedules in football and baseball and himself arranged the track and basket- ball programs. Lynch ' s conservatism, good judgment and admirable qualities as a lead- er, fully qualify him to represent the University of Xotre Dame in the capacity of sched- ule dictator and to chaperon the men on their out-of-town journeys. Ills appointment lo managership, after the resignation of Curtis, is a recognitir.n ipf his worth by the h ' acully I ' .oard of . thletic control. l-.ituiN J. l.v: jnllX M, K|.:|.:. ' I !k ' olioicc of JaL-k McKt-c as leader of tlie ' 0 ' ' ' X ' arsity proved a popular one. Xo player ever worked harder to pilot liis team to vietory. Mac took everything within reach without a fiinihle : he hacked np sec- ond ill superh style: he was a good hitter and once on first was prelly certain to make the circuit. Halting .111: tielderl l(l(!ll. .M.P.l ' .RT . . KKl.l.l ' .V. Kelly was at a li aclvaiitage in the early season hy being nscd at second, where a coii])le of desperate chances lowered his tielding record. In the outfield he struck his gait, getting everything in his territory. 1 le lianimered the ball from the batter ' s bo.x without mercy, often reaching second or third, while the fielders relayed the s|iliere in from the fence. I ' .alliny .,il8: rieldiny .SJ4. I ' .ICKX AKl) DAXIh ' .l.S. For two seasons Dan held the pivotal position ill a manner which defied criticism. If lie lacked ability or knowleilge in any department of the game no one was able to notice it. lie was the life of the team when the outlok was discouraging, and more than once was wholly res])oiisible for our victory. 1 lad he been able to evade the call of the major leagues he would have cap- tained the ' 10 ' ' arsity. Halting .2 0 : fielding . ' )(,4. I ' .DW AkI) Ml IK )X( )Vr,H. A fa-l, Miappy way f liaiulling llic hall, accurate pcgginy ti) bases anil goiul sticlc work ])ut McDdiiongli on a ]jar with Xotrc Dame ' s great catcliers of the past. Another season of college starring was prevented by his entry into the .National league in Jnne. r.allin . n ■. tieliling . ' WO. % R. ' .SCAXIJ )X. l)il e might lie compared to McDon- ongh in having all the essential ((nalities that go to make n|) a reliable catcher. 1 le had a throwing arm that was fatal to most play- ers on o])posing teams who attempted to steal second, lie was, in addition, a heavy hitter, and able to go into the outfield when the occasion rei|uirecl. r.attiiiL ' ..«.?: fielding . ' IJS. w ii.i.i . i K x. U ' y.-ui dill not gel out into the fray so nuicli last year as his ability would seem to warrant. ( )ne game and a half leaves a touch of uncertainty about a pitcher ' s worth. The short time he did appear, however, left the impression that he will prove a valuable I wirier this season. I ' .atling .,?,W ; fielding 1(11)1). I- RANK SCAXLOX. Hx|)eritiii;(.- ami goud jiidgiiicnt, perU-ct cnntnil and lots of speed made Dreams the great fear of the batsmen who faced him. lie weakened through sickness to- wards the dose of the season and his curves lost much of their enigmatical value. At the close of school, however, he was able to wend his way into the I ' hiladelphia Xa- lionals. Halting .4J1 : fielding . ' l.iS. L LKRIl KlICLL. { Short-stol ' .) . fter putting up a whirlwind exhibition at short-stop in l ' W8. Rnell returned and, while he stayed with us. was even better than he was the year before. The call of the leaguers |)roved too strong to resist, however. Me left in the mi;ldle of the sea- son for llolyt)ke. Mass., where he immedi- ately made good. Foot was one of the best all-around men on the team. r.atting ..MS; fielde l . ' ' Sd. ). Mr. . i. i.t )Xi-:v. .Maloney did not make his debut in A ' ar- sity baseball until the season had almost fin- ished, lie rapidly adjusted himself to the fast team-work, covered the ground fast and certain and. except for his l)attin,g lookeil as good as his predecessors. WlLl.iA.M I ' .l KKl ' :. ' liillv Burke was tlio ' O ' J matinee- iilnl. With classy form he iiijccteil ahoiit a kilo- watt of eiierg}- into the sphere and sent it to the backfickl. describing cubical para- bolas and arched epicycloids of sncli intri- cacy as would have ma le the ■ piral of Archimedes look like a straight line. Ik- had the ability and the baiters scxm attesteil ' t to the satisfaction of the Xotre Dame rooters. Although only his ' teens the LSos- ton major leaguers found that they needeil his services this year. r.attiug .185; IK-Idiiig .S(,4. 1LL1. M III•: ■1., I t ' itchcr.) . lthougli he did nut get intu many games last season, Heyl showed that lie has the goods when it comes to delivering the shoots, . lways cool and nervy in the most (rying limes, liill was a most valuable mail. lie has cinched a pn-ition on llie A arsity this year. I ' .attiug .24S; fielded lOHO. i ' :. (iii. i-: co. . FJ.Lv. Gene easily relieved the api)rehension of those who believed I ' rogan ' s ])lace at third could not be filled. He fielded fast and clean, taking hard chances. He proved a hard man to pitch to ; took more bases on balls than any other man on the team ; was always sure of a short hit. which he in- variably beat to first. l ' .;Utin. ' ..i04: fielding .S(i4. i; )rii UK. I! illiuii ' k tmrk ill c ' virx lliiiij, ' ai ' Miinl llu- secoiiil sack, uilhout an iTri r. a leal uliich is si-ldciiii accDiiiplishcd. He was a fair liit- tcr and will make a valiialdc man it lie rc- Uiriis. i ' .alliiu ' .3):i; rKldiin: Uwili. I)( )XAI.I) IIAAIll.roX. Don ' s s])C ' cia] forte lay in liis stick work, lie hit hard and usually to the iinlenaiited jjortion of tlic outfield. I lis arm proved too weak to hold short, hut on second he was never at fault and maiiafjed to make a hrilli- ant showing from this landmark, lie was a i;ood man on the ha.ses. r.atting ..W): fieldin.g .823. • -. I ' .X i MM I . I I 1 I I .1 .1 I ' . I ' hillips has ilemoiistrated his aliilily as a nlilitv man. tilliiif, ' at least five different po- sitions during the last two years. lie is a haril worker, a fast fieliler, and a good hit- ler; and with consisleut training for one pl.ice would lie aliK ' to hold it against any coiii]ieliliiin. r.attinij .- ' ' il ; lieldiin; .SSO. HAMPR)NS iS }t ' m iFnnlhaU dlarg Ml- ' , work lit tlic Xotrc Dame football te ' atn iliii ' iii!, ' the M. ' aMiii cjf l ' ' U ' rc| rL fm iIk- culiiiiiiatiuii in her gridiron history. From the very Ijeginning of football annals, more than two decades back, the lighting do m- die s])irit has been the endnring characteristic of wearers of the gold and blue. Steadily and surely Xotre Dame has been gaining a more decisive and commanding aspect as science worke l hand in hand with brawn and perseverance. N ' e have gained a place among the foremost colleges of the conntrv ; and then as our irresistible eleven plunged tlirough the ranks of the Wolverines we ascended to the topmost pinnacle of football fame. The team of TO won an enviable position; not only may every memlier look upon his monogram with conscious pride as a well lescrved reward of meritorious work in athletics, but he may justly regard himself as an integral part of the greatest football team of Xotre Dame, the greatest of the West and, according to comparative scores, the greatest of the world, lie has been a jirominent factor in gaining a new and welcome honor for Alma Mater, and on liim she will ever shower the heartfelt affection of a mother to a loyal son. What- ever critics may say, Xotre Dame has fairly and cleanly secured the chamjiionship of the West and just writers have evervwdiere con- ceded the title. Coach Yost had developed a wonderful Michigan team; the .Michigan .Aggies were the best that ever represented that College; and even I ' ittsburg University were mindful of ilieir recognized prowess; wliile Marquette L ' niversily h;id heavy odds when compared to other colleges of the country. Coach I.ongman ' s .All-Star aggregation jireparcd for and humbled them all. . otre Dame received the greatest boost of all when some unsportmanlike coaches and near-critics vented their S])leen in the as- sertion that she was unworthy of the honor. This led to a full investigation of the Xotre Dame players ' eligibility and the result, as ap- peared in Collier ' s It ' cckly, was that every man who wore the gold and blue had a perfect record for eligibility. The investigation went even further and the coaches who tried to sully the uiLstained crown of glory were found steeped with the guilt of which they accused us. Longman adjusted the players to positions to a nicety, and he worked earnestly and unceasingly to bring about the team-work which bore such wonderful fruits. The forward pass was one of our es.sentials in all our games, the onsi le kick netted large gains, and the fast, snappy, co-operative action of the backfield was the lespair of our opponents and the admiration of the spectators. Inasmuch as Coach Longman ' s drilling served materially to secure the hapjiy results, he shares honors with the team and we welcome him back next year. Manager Curtis proved a valuable assistant coach, lie hatl charge of the Seconds. many of whom were raw material and incap- able of resisting the ' X ' arsity ' successfully. Toward the end of the season, however, the way they held down the regulars was good jiroof of C ' urtis ' s training. lie was a favorite among the players, a conscientious worker and. because he developed a scpiad cajiable of atTording practice fi;r the arsity he is entitled to a large part of the glory of ' 09. I ' re-season practice was anything but encouraging. The injuries were numerous and serious, ihe SecoucK were unable to cope with Ihe regidar lineup, and capable substitutes were not sufficientiv numerous among the candidates. The Michigan . ggies put up a brilliant exhibition and, with heavier men, the finale might have been the triumph they expected. The victory over I ' ittsburg was much greater than the 6-0 record leads the casual observer to believe: an 11-3 score and an uncrossed goal- line were sufficient jiroofs of superiority over .Michigan. It was a crippled band of warriors which battled on Thankesgiving Day at Mil- waukee anil the result of 0-0 was as good as we had reason to hope for. . nil let it be recorded here that Marquetle is the one I ' niversity which we should have desired for the holder of the championship title, had our own team been unsuccessful. A great .season was made still greater by the class records of our sjjlendid and brilliant players. The men who represented Xotre Dame during the season of ] ' Xy in football are the kind of men who are destined to keep on representing the I ' niversitv in the best pos- sible ways, and the kind of UK-ii whom Alma .Mater c;u always depi ' nd to c. ' irrv high the b.unier of Xotre Dame. riu- InUr-()n itt, Sunday. Xov. 7. — MiL-iiigaii was the st .plaiklcr by which Notre Dame to-day mourned the diz iest heights in its fooihall history, ihe Catholics downing the Wolverines l y a score of 11 to 3. The game by wliich Xolre Dame won its right to claim lo have one of the best elevens in the country was won l)y its learn by hard, fast, clean play. Luck had nothing to do with cither of the two touch-downs whicli Notre Danie made. Pctroii ' ;. ' • I ' rcss. Sunday, Xov. 7. — Notre Dame crippled for lo-day ' s game, was the heading over advance dope on the game. If it had been a little more crippled, perhaps the score would have been 22 to 3 instead of only 11 to 3. Eleven ilghting Irishnuii wiLckcd thu Vost machine this afUrnoon. These sons of Erin iudivitliially and c )IlLCti ely representing the Univcrsiiy of Notre Dame, not only beat the Michigan team, but they dashed some of .Mich- igan ' s fondest hopes and shattered her fairest dreams. We quote the Tribune : following from V y Hek ' s department of the Chicago Independence. la.. Dec. 3. — Dear Mek: ■■IIere ' a hypotlu-lical tpiestion for you I If Wisconsin was slammed and slaughtered, Minnisota niortilied and mangled, Chicago tried and Irinimed. Marquette pickled and ])reserved, Mich- igan hashed up and fricasseed, and the Michigan Aggies served in three styles, while at the same time, after eating up mighty football aggregations, Notre Dame was the only big team in the West that came througli the sea- son without a defeat, which team is entitled to be called the Western Cham- pion ? ! Ir(;n I IrMi ' UKKV. (Answer iu-Id up while the hold {)f the Notre Dame fooihall ship is being searched for contraband.) C hictiijti h i Dnl-IIi ' iald, Nov. 7. — Notre Dame maintained a i)rillianl irre- sistible chain of banging, rushing drives against the Michigan forwards, re- sorting to the forwanl pass in pinches and always getting away for long gains thrcmgh this medium. With the defeat went Michigan ' s chance for copping the Western Championshiii, for Notre Dame now is rated one of the most power- ful machines ever assembled in the Western country. Xctv York Herald, Nov. 7. — Outplaying them at every department of the game. Notre Dame defeated Michigan this afternoon by a score of 11 to 3. The Indiana team scored two well earned touchdowns against the Michigan eleven while one place kick by Capt. AHerdlce was Michigan ' s only score. The Notre Dame halfbacks showed some of the most brilliant running that was ever seen on l ' erry Field. Repeatedly Miller broke tlirough the Mich- igan team for runs of ten to thirty yards, breaking away from Michigan tacklers by bis wonderful dodging and twisting. Ryan, who scored Notre l),ime s last touchdown also ran and dodged wontlerfully well. While Captain Ailerdice outpunted Vaughan, ragged work by the Michigan • nds nullilied his gains. Notre Il.ime runners were seldom dr)wned in their tracks. Bosto n . Inicritan. Xm. 17. — Dartmouth and Princetown played a 6 to 6 lie. Harvard defeated Dartmouth 12 lo 3. Vale l eat Prince- ton 17 to 0. What chance has Harvard with ValeT ' Xotre Dame. Indiana. I)eat .Michigan II U 3. Michigan beat Syracuse 4 to d. Syra- cuse held :i c ilown tf) a 17 to .score. What chance wtiuld ' ale have against Notre Dame ' Don ' t all answer at ( nee. COACH LONGMAN. S coach of a champion team P ' raiiU l.ongnian i (.■iititluil to the Iiighcst praise. He came to Xotre Dame with a record as one of Micliigan ' s greatest pla ers, and a- the best coacli that ever handled the .Ar- kansas I ' niversity team. He threw his heart into the work with sncli earnestness that lie was not long in gaining tlie confidence and respect of his pu])ils. . Imnch of capable and experienced players, willing to be led throngh a l abyrinth of football tactics, was waiting for his gnidance. His work lay not so nnich in individnal training as in the development of co-o])erative work : in directing offensive rather than de- fensive aljility. and along these lines he achieved a marked success. He adjusted the player to the ])Osition to a nicety and then developed a brilliant system of offense. The skilled training in the forward pass and onside kick was responsible for many long gains, while the fast, snajjpy work of the backfield was the despair of onr o]i- ]]onents and the admiration of the spectators. Inasmuch as Coach Longman ' s drilling served materiallv lii secure such wonderful results, lie shares honors with the team. We are glad to know tli.it he li. ' is been engaged again as coach of Xotre Dame ' s football s(|uail. 0)A M L(1N(.M, .V. 31| g rnr H nf lilfla ni ' P( ) l-;NT. Ml- Kt n. N!K Albicin 4, Ni )tre Dame ( . Kal;inia iii) 1, N( )trc Dame 1 1 Michiji;an N. )tre Dame 11 Ik-loit . , N( )tre Dame St. V iatcur ' s n. Ni )ti-e Dame 4 Wabash 1, N( )tre Dame 4 Olivet 2, Ni )trc Dame H ' abash n. N. )tre Dame 4 Michigan 1- ' , iN( itre Dame 5 Hillsdale 0, N( )tre Dana- L Rose Poly 0, N( )tre Dame H M innesota ( , N( itre Dame 12 I ' enn. State- 0, N. )tre Dame 9 Ma iHinette ( ' , N )tre Dame 1.1 M innesota ■ N( )tre Dame T Minnesota 1 N. )tre Dame 1 ik ' loit 4! N( )tre Dame 7 Michigan 4. N. )trc Dame 9 Cuban Stars ' , N( )tre Dame ( Alimini 3, • i ( itie Dame C.AMI-S WCIN, 14; i.. . m;s 1.1 isr . ' 1. I ' lTCHKKS. Heyl, Burke V. Scanlon, Burke Scanlon F. Scanlon, R an Burke I , Scanlon Rvan Burke F. Scanlon Hevl Burke Scanlon, 1 leyl Burke Burke Burke F-levl 1 ' . Scanlon Burke, Heyl F. Scanlon, I Ie 1 [• ' . Scanlon, Burke V )  THE ' 09 VARSITY SQUAD CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST I |i ) AkI) I ' .hW ARDS. idplaiii Unuini. Tiu-klc). Ivhvarils slioufd himself a coiisiTvative and i)i)|nilar loader, a powcrfid 1)ul varl in tlic linc-np. a versatile, aggressive and hard tackier and a good all-amnnd player. It was a great treat to see liiin work the tackle- around plays, plunging through the o])pcisi- tion with terrific force for long gains. Like a true captain, he w )rke l for the best in- terests of the team every niiiuite. and hi-- submerging of his individual ability into team play, lost him much popular commenl. though it redounded to tlu ' glory of the team. i )i;i ' :iM All,! i I ■ ;,„7,-). We ' ll admit that e o , of n -, is a shade belter at kicking: but outside of that. I ' etc has it by heavy odds on everyone who donned a full-back regalia last season. He was a marvel at line plmiging and defensive play, a great interferer and mighty hard to take off his feet, lie can take the ball easily in one big mitt ' and send it farther ami mure accurately than auv man ever eeii liere. . s the best all-anunid man in Amer- ica, the C a])tain-elcct went on reconl as an . ll- ' estern and . 11- American man. S. .Mri-:i. 1)()1.. X [Cmuil. T,nklc). Uolan ' s work at tackle and guard last year gave the critics an excuse for putting his name on the .All-Western and .MI-. mer- ican teams. He ])roved the most versatile lineman in the West, lie charged like a cata])ult. low. hard and fast, spilling the player, usually before they hit the line, and was able to make tackles all over the field, lie is a fiery player, full i)f fight and deter- mination: and his stamina in sticking out through the Manpiette with a broken slioul- der is a feat un]jaralleled in western foot- ball history. Dolan never had time taken out for him once iluring his four years, playing every minute of every game, h ' our year.s of football, into every scrimmage and every game, ami never giving up for :m in- jury, i bis reciird. HARKV MII.I.I-;K { Half-Hack). He who lias licit lu-anl cit Red Miller, for four years a iiieiiiber of X ' oire Dame ' s great football teams, is as deeply mired in ignorance as the peasant of .Montmartrc who knew nothing of Napoleon. Red has carved a niche in football history that shall always be broad-blazoned in the record of the sport at Xotre Dame. His jiopularity for four years of gridiron starring has been unbroken. Miller gained, carrying the ball, with or without interference: he opened holes that left in their wake the S))rawling op])osition : he never fumbled ])unts : he was never downed unless three men tackled him at once: he was fast and a fighter, elusive and powerful. !-l) kl) I.VXCH {Center). . s the central figure on the . ll- ' estern squad Co]) Lynch was not fcnuid wanting. He was sure in his passing, making every attempt safe, whether long or short. II ' was a great defensive (ilaver, workeil cun- sislentlv ami folldwed u]) the plays cliisel) ' . W ll.l.l , l St ILMITT {Full-Hack). .Schmitl comes in for a share of praise for last season ' s record. . good utility man, a faithful trainer, fast, shifty on his feet, he put up a great exhibition in the Wabash game and. at Marquette, was a nccessar .idjtiiicl in the team. i ' i ' .Ti;k i) vi-:k iiaif-iunk. Htiilc ) . (_)iniilcr- Dwycr wurki ' cl like a live wire — nothing less, ilis work was dazzling, he went into the fracas with every foot-])onnd of energy showing. 1 lis tackling was certain, a model in its perfection, his defensive work was good, and he knew the game from every an- gle. ' Phis too nieritorions playing, thongh. lironglil Iiini more than his share of injnrics, l)(). . l.i) IIAMII.TO.X [Oiuirtcr-Back). The work of llamillon in running the team from the (|narter position has never heen snrpassed at Xotre Dame, and only in some few points has it been equalled, lie stood high above all other competitors in his ranking on the .Ml-Stale team. ' alter Cam]) admitted he was a wonder in handling the hall in a swift, clean, accurate manner, llamillon showed remarkably good judg- ment, called signals and ran the team at lightning s])ce l. ])roved a good drop-kicker, a sure tackier, a clever dodger with ])lenty of speed on running back ]iunls. WILLI. M KV. . ilhilf Rack). Ryan ' s expcrtness in the use of the straight-ann. his splendid open-field running and liis coolness at critical times were gifts which aided him in advancing the pigskin wdienever he had the opportunity. . ble to run easily and fast. goo l at following inter- ference and skill in punting made him a popular and brilliant player. GKORGE l ' llll.l;k()( K i(, , , . Taiklc . A gravitalional pull ut ' JUL), iiiaxiimiiu exterior (liiiicusions, and an ability to exert the proper fibre stress when he made con- nections made Phil a valuable installa- tion. I Ic was a hard fighter ; besides block- ing his own position, went out on the wings and reinforced the tackles in masterly style: and threw his gigantic bulk into helping the runners by pushing and ])ulling when every yard was needed. He was a veritable fortification on defense. KAlJ ' ll DIMMKK l Tackle). Dimmick ranked as the mo.st ])owerful and active tackle in the West -last year, easily winning his place on the All-Western rec- ords. ()n the defensive he played wide and |)rotected the inside hole in great fashion. ( )n end runs he freijuently smashed the in- terference for llie end and nailed the run- ner for losses, lie ran from his position easily to get forwaril passes, got down the field fast nnder kicks, tackled well, and proved a fierce and aggressive charger. LEE .MA ' l ' THI ' .WS ilinil . .Matthew ' s inovement in the big games were so smooth ami swift that few critics realized the value of his service to the team. To a close observer. Mat was worth watching, lie was a wizard at tack- ling a runner, took forward passes witlmui a fmnblc, was fearless in his onslaught against the foe. I lis brilliant work in the Pittsburg game was largely responsible for the result. i( )Si ' :i ' ii {(. )i.i.i. s I •; , ). C ' lilliiis dill .•.oiiR- |ll(.■n.lill work on tin ti-niiinal pciint on tlic W team. Husky and lu ' ady. lu- was t-asily capable of grasping tin.- forward passi-s for gains. l)reakiiig up intci- fcrciicc and tackling rnnncrs for losses. Joe was the choice of nuuiv critics for the .Ml-Westcni. |A. li;.s MALI iXI- ' A- , 1,11,1). .Maloncy playeil in the anie classy man- ner on the wing ])(sition last season as he did the year before, lie handled the for- ward pass in finished style, was able to keep ontside of his man. and was deadly in his (living tackles, llis keen alertness nierileil the most favorable criticism. lA ' Ki: KI■ ' .I.I. ■ ( (.iiard. Icicklc). Luke showed l)y liis work hist season that he is right in line tor the big niche left by Dolan. Active and fast, possessing the riliil- ity to get down the field nnder |)uiils and onside kicks, with a tackling clntch that was fatal to the runner, having weight and ex- perience. Kelly loomed n|) sali faclnrv in the safegnarding role. Ai,i;i-:K I ki ' j.i.i ' , ( „ -«,„■ ,• I. Kelley did not come nnder the glare of the spotlight more than twice, once a.gainst the Miami line-np and once against Wabash. In the latter conflict his brilliant and sen- sational playing in the backfieM completely demoralized the Little (iiants. lie is a valnable man to leave .mmng ne.xt vear ' gridiron cmdidates. AKSnV l ' ,. SKI ' . ' l ' l!. Ll. rr.AM. Saskdlidl §ritrrB, 19n9-Un Dec. s— . I)., -. ' ii ■■ n ■■ r.ii J.-m. I-. ' ■■ ■!■ ' ■■ -. .I •■ -. ' 1 •• ;!i •• :;:! I-cl). 1 •■ i; l.c-wis InsliUUc. li K.H-lu ' Stcr A. C 1 ) Marii ' ii I hili I liid ' lis) li: MirhiL;:ni Ai;i,Mi S ' . ' S Kn-e I ' nly. i:. Wal.asli. l!i St. Mnrv ' s ( l):iv ' ti, . ) m l cb. IS -. . 1)., .11 IS ■ •i:] !)a lull (( ). I ' rurncrs :l(i r.utlcr. ir, l.im-n!n Cdlcijc, -in ll.De Collcsc -W Miohii.;an . i;,i;ios. 4:! ( )Hvet. l. Wahasli. I ' . ' larattg laskrtltall CAI ' TAIX l-RKEZI ' : iCiiard). Fri ' cze ' s work this year ranks liim as one of tlic best gnarils Xotre Dame ever had. He is the best in the state ami crilics tnihcsitalingly placet! his name on the All-State line-up. lie is a heady player, good at breaking up plays and getting tlie ball from opponents, gnards the cage like a dragon, and goes into the game with a iierceness which augurs hard- ship fur his opponent. W. J. MTKl ' in ' iCriitcr). .Murphy ' s liaskelhall showing was somewhat discouraging until he was changed to center. After thai he developed rapidly and was going a wonderful stride when the season closeil. lie will he a great acquisition for next year ' s team. W.M.K. ' I ' lWKC.W iCriitcr). I ' innegan always sluiwed up mueh better in practice than he did in a game. He appeared to have his place cinched when the men were warming n|): but once in the fray he seemed to get self-conscious and lose his knowledge of baskeiball. He was a good basket thrower, fairly good on long shots, but rather incline ' l to do too nuich individual work. GF.()K(;i . [•:. . ' n ' LI-: ' l (■.■ •;• and Guard). . ttley was a hard worker; but never aggressive enough to utilize the best of his strength and spee l. lie was a slow thinker and his hesitation at critical times was cosily. He has a magniticent physif|ue. however, and with consistent trrnning should become a lirst-r. ' ite ])layer. JOIl.X I ' .L ' KKI ' ' . iFor-.-ard and Crnirr). Lacking in aggressiveness ami liaiidiea| ped wiili a slight pliysit|ue, I ' .urke made the most of his opportunities, lie was a heaily player and an ac curate shot. CI.F.MICXT !.. rL. ' l ' (.) ' SKI {i. ' naidt. . fter being shifte l to guar l, Uly become wonderfully prolicient in guardnig the basket, lie was fierce in his attacks, good at stopping dribbling and breaking up plays. Kxcept for a little vvilihiess in passing, his work averaged up to the standard at the close of the season. jrSriX j. M )L( )X ■ l hnnrm-d). The best forward in ilie stale, without a doidit— thtil ' s Molony. He was up to last year ' s form and his playing every minute was what critics expect from a star forward.. J. . II ' .. ' I.. I ' l. ll il ' orward}. Fish showed a great deal of improvement over last year. He was the best dribbler on the team, fast in taking the h.all down the floor, an ac- curate shot at long range, very aggressive, .-ukI .1 h.ird trainer. I.];! ' , . iA rriii ' A ' S iCuard). Matthews was the hardest worker on the team, was a Iricky player, good at inakinr baskets with one-haniled shots, was very fast at getting over the Hoor and had gre.it eudnrance R( )| ' .l ' .R ' r W.M.SII iCnard). Walsh was able to cover up his opponent well, hut had a tendency to go down the lloor too much. He show-ed more endurance than any man out for training and was easily able to go at full speed through an entire con- test. Walsh showed more promise as a coming athlete than any man on the sc|uatl. Uarattg Srark Sl am ©ffirpra W. M. , K IS, _ Coach I ' rei) L) A.N A. _ Ciiptain F.DUIX Lv Mil. - - Maiiacjcr MsmbttB Jdiix Dli-i-v ] IaRKN McDoNAlill William Mauti.n John Dkvixk (ilCORCK flllLKK I ' ai-l Ru.sii RaI.I ' H DrM.MICK ll-SSlC RciTII CoDV Cox Forrest Fi-|-tciii:r h ' uHii Sti:i-:rs Rcil ' .ICKT FlSclIlK I.KK i oliI. .T ■ |ami:s Wassdn l- ' ki;ii Williams ' Natrt Samp ®rark rorra ruLwi rLAK Milt. I.axsixi;. Muil: Wttrc D.-inu- - 64 . l. . . C. .!S . rnii)«r Instituiu - 31 M .ROl-ETTK L ' XIVICKSLIA IwilAIIuN .MkLT. Mii.w AiKi i:. Wis. : C. . . . . - ... 4Q N ' oirc Daiiic .VI I. A. C. - 7 lii-loit Gilk-Ki (, .MiTcuf A. C . .i L ' n,ill;ichi-(l- - - I I l. NI ll. L Mlkt. Fir.st Kki ' .ime.vt . k- . iciRV. Ciiu.vcci. III. : N ' I It re l);ime - - - - - - 20 Clik iKf . . . . - - - - 17 Univcr. ' iity of Clii ' ajiti 1. Bunkers - - - - . Illinois A. C. .i .Mirciiry . . C. . ' Mnrs:!!! I ' .-irk A .? Ilydi- Park HiKli - - . Irviiiji P;irk A. C. - L ' n.ilt:iclu-(I - - - - IS . nTRi-. Da.ml vs. Oberlin. Xdtre Gym. : Xotre Dante - . - - - Ol.erlin - .... . |U 1IML N . lii;iKS vs. XoTKL Da.mk TIER Fjeld: Xntre l);nne . - - - M . C Da .ME 721 3 282-.? Car- S7 ( )lllli . ' SI All: vs. XoTKl-: l). .ML. XllTRL I) A .M E Nut re Dame Ohio Slate (I 2.? ' ' AKSI I • TkAt K TI ' A.M. HOC DC n c =) c Hon Bfktram Maris, Athletic Coach and Gvniiiasium Instructor. OACH MARIS gained the confidence of athletic enthusiasts at Notre Dame during the first year of his sover- eignty around the gymnasium. Since then his work has given increasing proof of his ability as an athletic trainer and his p(jpularity as a coach of clean athletics has gone beyond the confines of Notre Dame. Not a little of the credit for our recent successes in track work is due to Coach Maris. He has stimulated interest in ath- letic activities at the L ' niversitv and succeeded in rounding out sufficient material to keep the Gold and Blue in the winner ' s row. j. Mi:s Ri:. i:mcr, Assistant Manager of Athletics. HKN Curtis left and Lynch stepped into his shoes, it was necessary to find S(3me one who could fill the Copper ' s place as assistant manager of athletics in a satisfactory manner. James Kenefick, hitherto man- ager of Sorin Inter-Hall athletics, was chosen for the place, and be it said that he has fulfilled all his duties excellently. .Mr. Kenefick has an e.xcellent execu- tive head ■m a long e c for the main chance, (]ualities which count tor much in a successful manager. He hail charge of the track season for 191U, and while some think that a few outiioor attractions might have been secured, the result of the season has left no dissatisfaction. Kenefick will be graduated in l.iw this vear. 0E 3[d]E m Ja.mi:s Khnki-kk. S utflu of Srark g ' rafinn IE i)ast year lias bocn a . rcat mu ' fur track atlilc-tios, and yet the rcj rct is that it was nnt ,L(reator. W ' c hail the nu ' ii, the coach, the trainin j quarters and everything needed except scheduled contests. We were fortunate in havinjj Oberlin and Ohio State for prey, it is true, lint when the outdoor season came tlie men were allowed to slow up, with nothins: more important ahead of them than the Western Conference Meet, and the triangular diversion. Xo one can gainsay the fact that I ..ach Maris develo])ed as fine a scpiad of track men during the i)ast year as has ever represented Xotre Dame. Coach .Maris knows the best things about track work and the men who followed his instructions about cinder-path methods this vear have been able to clip seconds off already clas.sy- records and get themselves ready for the best honors of the Western Conference .Meet. Early in the year, the track squad was divided, in accordance with a time-honored custom, into tw-o teams, one under the leadership of Captain Dana, the other under Eletcher. The result of the contest between these two teams only served to strengthen the feeling in the minds of all. that Xotre I ame was in a fair way to perform wonderful stunts on the track and in the field. The first event of importance in the year was the handicap meet, held at the I ' irst Regiment , rniory in Chicago, in which Xotre Dame took first honors, with a margin of three ])oints over the Chicago A. A., Chicago L ' niversitv finishing third, five |)oints behind us. While none of the recor ds made was indicative of exceptional ability, the outcome was perfectly satisfactory to Xotre Dame enthusiasts. On Saturday, March 12, the team took part in the . . A. L ' . Indoor Meet, held at Milwaukee, under the auspices of .Mar- quette Cniversity. Thuugh beaten bv the C. A. . . team, the l. old and lilue ' s share of laurels was by no means scantv, as the - com- liletely outclassed the athletes from several other institutions. Philbrooke and Dimmick starred in the weight event, taking first and second places respectively. The mile run was also a clean victory for Xotre Dame, Steers and Dana outgeneraling all coin])etitors and landing eight points in fast time. Wasson shed luster on his Alma Mater ' s already brilliant reputation bv running the sixlv- yard dash in world ' s record time, twice in preliminaries and again in the finals. Martin, a I- reshman, proved himself a worthv run- ning mate for Wasson, winning his preliminary in world ' s record time and taking second place in the final.. Fletcher won his principal event, the low hurdles, from a fast and numerons field. In the hi.gh juniii, he pushed Degen- hardt closely for the high point place, but was forced on his last trial jump to be satisfied with second. The next meet was a walkaway for the Varsity, the Ohio State C athletes being com|)letely buried under an avalanche of Xotre Daine victories. Only one event of this contest is particularly worthy of record. Wyckoff. of Ohio State, defeated .Steers in a gruelling two-mile race, smashing the Cym. record of l(i::i4, that had stood for years, and establishing a new ine of Til:12. The last indoor meet of the season was with Oberlin. This, too, proved to be too easy to be interesting, but the fact that three (iym. records were broken makes it an interesting chapter in the history of indoor track athletics at Xotre Dame. I ' .aker. of ( )berlin. was the first to make a new mark, and it will without doubt be many years before the record of 4-2(1 i-.i for the mile will be lowered. Devine, of the X ' arsity, cli])ped v!-.j of a second from the half mile mark of 2-Ul :!-• , established by CfFendell, of X. 1)., in l ' .M2. The third record to be broken was that for the two-mile run. Metcalf, of Oberlin, had for a coni])etitor one of his own team mates, as both of the X. D. runners were compelled to quit early in the race. The result of Metcalf ' s magnificent effort was a mark of n-.54 3-. ), bnt owing to an unfortunate mistake on the part of one fif the timers, the mark was not allowed to stand as a record. The final score of the Oberlin meet was 2 1-:! to 2S l-:i, but this discrepancy is no index to the interest created l)y it. I ' .vcry record made in all the events is worthy to be placed beside the best made in the West this year. Xo other track event of any importance occurred between the ( )l)erlin and the triangular meet on May 2S. It had been in- tended to send a two-mile relay team to the Pennsylvania games in l ' hiladeli)hia, but this covdd not be arranged, owing to the lack of a fourth man to complete the quartet. In the X ' arsity tryonts, however, Was.son and I ' hilbrooke made good and were conse- quently privileged to represent Xotre Dame. Wasson, with a magnificent leap of 2;i feet :! ' 4 inches, won the broad jump from the best men in the l a t. I ' hilbrooke, han licapped by having to throw a discus to which he ua unaccustomed, ca])lure l third pl.ioc in this event, thongh in practice he had thrown the weight several feet farther than the winner. i ' otrr Dainr, M. A. (£.. Armmtr Suatitittf iTrarU iHrrt. ' ianaiiiy, ifltrlj., fHau 2911j, lUlUl 120- ' arii Hic.h MuRDi.ics — Stcidck-cr, A. T.. Isl: Schmiit, N ' . U., 2nil ; I ' liill.ro,,k-, X, 1 )„ ,iid. Time. 16. 1-5. I ' lKO.M) JUMI ' — Wassoii, .N. D.. 1st; McKaralian. . , 1,. 2ml: KmiIi. X. I).. .Inl. Dis- tance. 21 feet Wyi inches. Two Mii.K Run — Tillolson, M. .-K. C. 1st: Geili. -M. .X. C. 2ml: I ' .en Olicl. X. 1).. .Vd. Time. 10:06. 100-Y. RD D. Sll — Wasson. X. D.. 1st: McKaralian. A, I . iii.l : L,,vel:ni.l. M. . C. 3r l. Time. :10 1-5. Ilicii |r. ii ' — l- letclier. X. 1).. Cheney. . . I.. Ridiarils. . . 1.. ticil. lleighl 5 feel 8 inches. 440-Y. Rn Kln— I ' .iKnell. . 1. A. C. 1st: Oviatt. M. . . C. 2n l : Knechl. M. . . C. ,lnl. Time. ;52. 16-l ' ()i ' Ni) Shot — Dimmick. X. U.. 1st: Phillirouk. X. 1).. 2ncl ; llurroughs, M. A. C. .V i. Distance, 42 feet 7 inches. 220- ' . Kli liuKl I.i:s — Bristol. A. I., Isl: Cortri, ht, . I. . . C. 2n l: Hotchklss. A. I.. 3i cl. Time. :26. 88U-V. ki) Rl-. — Allen. M. . . C. 1st: Steers. X. D.. 2n(l : liiishness. M. . . C. .ird. Time, 2:02 2-5. I ' lpi.t: ' . ri.T — Moriarly. -X. D,. 1st: l!arcr ili. . l. . , C. 2nd: Ser.ii. . . 1.. h . Height. 10 feet 6 inches. 220-V. Ki) Dash— Wasson. . D.. 1st: .McKarahan. . . 1.. 2nd: Loveland. . 1. A. C. .Vd. Time, :2S. Id- 1 ' o r N 1 ) H A M .VI liR — Dimmick. X. D., Isl: Wood, X. D.. 2n l : Oversireel. . , I. 3rd- Dis tancc, 128 feet Syi inches. Discf.s Throw — Philbrook, N. D.. 1st; Dimmick, X. D.. 2nd: Cainpliell. . l. A, C, 3rd, Distance. 127 feet S ' j inches. .MiLH Run Khi.av- Dana. X. D.. 1st: .Steers, X. I), 2nd: Perkins. W. A. C. 3rd. Time, 4:43. 2-5. M. A. C. 1st; . rniiun- 2iul. lime 3:314-5. I ' oi.vTs: Xotre l :ime. (i4 : .M. . . C 3.S : . rni..nr. 34. M. A. 01. lia. Wntrr Samr. (larttpr ' a iFirlii, fflay 13, 13DiI 100-Vaki. Dash — Wasson. 1st: Connell. 2nd: l.c.velan.I. 3rd, lime. III2-5. Mii.K Rtx— Steers. Isl: Tillotson. 2nd; Devine. 3rd, Tnne. 4:47. 12ll-N ' . Ki: llicii llri iii.i-.s — Plnllirook. Isl: Schmitt. 2nd ; - Ic.Vali. 3rd. Time. l( 4-5. 440- Yard Rfx — Durt ' y. 1st: Ovi.itt. 2nd: MacD..n;dd. 3r.l, Time. .54. 2_ ' 0- ' , Ri. Dash — W.isson. 1st; .MacDonald. 2nd: Oxiall. 3rd, Time. 22 3-5. IJAi.i . Ih,k— Dana. Isi: .Mien, 2nil : Uviait. 3rd, Time. 2:113. 220 — ■ARI) Lou I IfRlll.li.S — Fletcher, 1st; Cariwright. 2nd; .NlcXah. 3rd, Time. 2fi4-5 Two Mii.l-; Rl-. — Perkins. 1st; Tillolson. 2nd; lienOliel. 3rd. lime. ll);40. . iior-rrr — Dimmiek. 1 st ; Phill.r....k. Jnd ; l!urr..n-hv .ird Dislance. 43 feet 2 ' J inches II iiiii J r. i I ' — Fletcher. 1st: . llen. 2nd: Lcnnull. 3rd, lleighl. 5 feet 6 inches. lluo.Mi |fMl — W ' asstm. 1st: ko ' li. 2nd: . lkii. 3rd, Distance. 20 feel 10 inches, I ' ol.r; . ii.T — Sullivan and Paiicroft. 1st: Maker. 3rii. lleighl. 9 feet 6 inches. Disci ' s Throw — Pliillirook, Isl; Dinnnick. 2nd; Pnrninghs, 3rd, Distance. 130 feet I inch, I l. . i.Min Throw — Dmimick. Ki; Wlueler. 2nd: I •liillir....k. 3rd, Distance, 137 feel. ToLSTs: Xotre Dame. 87; M. A. C. 39. IHari|urttr lluiuprsUg 3lultttattint iHrpt SlIDI-I ' l-T — 8S0-VAHh RlN — Wnii liy I ' hilhrni.k, N ' otrc Dame; Dimmick. Xotrc Uaiia ' , 2iicl ; W..11 l v Krciicli, C. A. A.: Raiiu-y. C. A. A. iiid : llolilcn, I. A. C, i ' .niiulaiiL-. C. A. A,. 3nl. Distance. 41 ft., 6 in. .!r.l. Tinu-, 2:(W3-5. Mll.K Rl ' .V — (iO- ' . Uli L(l lilKDI.KS — Won liy SleiTs. Xnlrc- Dana-; Dana, .Xutru Daniu, Jnd ; lluldni. I. . . ' m by Kletclic-r. .Xotri- Daniu : llaskins, C. . . . ., inil ; Walk-r, C, .!r.l. Tina-, 4:45 4-5. C. . , . .. . nl. Tina-. :l164-5. 60-V. Kii D.x.- ii — Twi: Mii-1. Rr.v — iin I)V Wassoii, Xolrc D.-nnc : Martin. Xotrc Dana-, 2n(I ; Knlnis. W ' tm liy Marks, Bc-loit: (iibson. M. . . C, 2n(l ; Mnrc-hotisc, C. . . . ., C. . . . .. .V(l. Time, :(l62-5. iri . Tina-. 10:201-5. CO . i(i! Ilicii llrmiLES — I ' di.i; Wmi.t — Won by l ' ' iliel(l. C. . . A.: Schiibinger, C. .A. .- .. 2n l ; Case, nnat Won bv lobnson. 1. . . C. : Sdinbinuer. C. . . . ., 2nil : G. Scho- tached. 3r(l. Tina :0Sl-5. hinger. C. . . . ., 3r(l. Hci,i;lit, 1 1 ft.. .? in. -I-)C-V. KI) Rl ' N — f l 1 AV — Wim by Undberg, C. . . . .: Ryan. C. . . . .. 2ral ; Woleott. I ' .eL.it. Won by C. . . A. lir.st team ( V:dler. Rana-y. Blair. Lindbcrgl: C. . . 3ti . Tina ' , :51 1-5. . . team, 2nd: Xoire Dame. 3rd. Time, 3:283-5. 1 1 1 ' . II jf.Mi ' — Points: W.jii by Dexeniiardl, C. . . . . : I ' leteber, Xotre Dana ' . 2nd: Olsen. C. . . A.. 49: Xntre Dame. M: I. . . C : lleb.it CMege. fi : . ler- C. . . A., 3ni. Ileiglit. f) ft. ein-y . . C, 3: Unattached, 1. jfirst Urgimrut Anmirii. (Iliirann, . laitiiiinj -2, IBID 40- ■. Rll n. sii — IWii .Mii.ic KvN — .Miiiire. 4 It. (11.). 1st: Steplansim. 4 ft. (M. P. . .), 2ml : X ' ane.imp. Crocondie, C. . . C. 1st: Gibson. M. A. C, iiul ; liiiotli. In.. 3rd. 5 fi. a ' n. 1. 3r l. Time, :114 3-5. lime, 10:344-5. 4U-V. m. IIk.ii llfRi.i.F..s— -!4()- ■. l(l. Rf.v— Crowley, U. of C. 1st : .Moriarty. X. D.. 2nd : l- ' ilield. C. . . A.. 3rd. l-ipski. 24 yds. { Un.1, 1st ; Rodgers, 26 yds. 1 1. I ' . A. A.). 2nd ; Was Tina-. :(l5 4-5. ' - Y ' ls. (X. D.I. 3rd. lime. :58 3-5. ■ .Mii.i; RiN — Steers, 2(1 yds. (X. D.). 1st; Dick. 40 yds, ill. IM. 2ntl : .McKenzie, Hi-I ' dCM Siii.r- .Macomber. 2 it.. ( m, ( T, ( ' ,1. Ut : I ' hdbrciiik. X. ).. Ztv . r.riind.if. -,, , , , ,- , , , .... , ct 1 - , , , I Oil yds. (L ' n.).3rd. 1 ime. 4 :.v 3-.s --1. RI. KIN ,,,,,, ,- Cnyle. 1 fl. 2 ill, (C. C). Isi: Johnson, 1 ft. (1. A. C). 2nd: Sclio- Ramey, C. A A., 1st: Devna-, 2(1 yds. (X. D.I. Jnd ; llold-n, 2.- Innger. ) in, (I, A, C, ). .kd. Height. 12 ft., 2 in. yds, (l. ' n,l.3rd. Time. 2 ; 12 1-5, II n,ii Jimp — rc)iNT. ; .Xoire Dana-. 2(1: Chicago . . . .. 17: L ' niversity of Chic. ' igo. 15: Hank Fletcher, H in. (X. D. 1, 1st, fi.. 2 in,: Degenbardt, (1 in. ( C, . . C, I. ers. 5: Illinois A. C, 3: Mercury . , C. 3; Morgan I ' ark . ,. 3: llvde 3rd, 6ft.; Cherey, Un., 3rd. Park M. S., 3; Unattached. 18; Irving Park A. C, 3. mia g ' talp Mnt -(n - AKi ' liAsii — -l()- ■A •ll l.(, llrKiiLi;s — ,i siiTi. X. n.. 1st; l- ' Uu-lur. , ! .. iiid. TiiiK-. l):IU. ' -5. Flctclier. X. D, Ul ; V;ismiii, X. I)., iiid. I ' inir. (I 115. Ilii.ii liMi ' — IIai.i Mii.F. Rr — ' riiiihr.xU, X. IX, Isi: FlelcluT. X. I),, 2 n . IKisIn, .1 fi., Ill-Si in. SluTniMii, Olii.i State. 1st: Oi-viiu ' . X. I).. 2ik1. Tinu-, 2:1133-5. 2J0- ■AUl■ l). sil — I ' dlJ ' , .Ml.T — ;iss..ii. X. I).. Isi: DiitTy. X. 1). 2im1. rime. 11:24 .V5. Rush. X. 1).. Isl: Scaltc-r.l.-.y. (llii., Stau-. 2ii.|. Ilciglil. 9 ft,, r, in. Mii.ic Rtx — 4(J- ■. Kll llicii I Ukdi.ks — Dana. X. I).. 1 st : I lawk, Oliin Stak ' . 2n(l. Tinu-. 4 4,1 ,V5. Fletcher, X. D., 1st; Scatlerilay, Oliici Stale, 2nd. Time, 11:05 3 5. .Siinr I ' lT — Twii Mii.ic Rt ' N — IMiilhrook, X. U., isl: Dininiick, X. 11.. 2nil. Distance, 411 ft., 5 in. W ' ickoff, Ohio State, 1st; Steers, X. I)., 2nd. Time, lfl:12. 440-V. Kl) RfK — kiL.W — Duffy, X. D.. 1st; Millions, Ohio State, 2n(I. Time. 0:54 1-5. Relay won hy Xotrc Dame (McDonagh, Rush, Unify, Wasson). Nolrr Samr ha. ©brrliu Niitrr Samr (gumuaBttim. Afiril 9, UUUf 40-N ' ahi! Dash— ,SSO- ■Al;l Run— Wasson, X. U., 1st; F ' lelcher, X . D., in. I. lime, :I14 3-5 Dcvinc, X. D., 1st; MeieaU , ().. 2nd. Time. 2:01 1-5. Ilicil |iMl ' — ! ' ( Li; . rLT — ' Plnll)rook, X._D.; Fletcher. X. D.. and Metcalf. O.. tied foi ist. Dnhuage. O.. 1st ; Rush. X. 1 .. 2nd. I leight. 9 ft.. 9 in. Ileieht, 5 ft., 7% in. 1 - tt 11 40- ARD IIlCll lltRr:MCS — J20-V. uii i). STI— F ' letcher. X. 1).. 1st; Philhrook, X. 1)., 2n l. Time, :I15 2-5. Martin, X. D., Lst; Wasson, X. 1).. 2nd. lime. :24 ,, , l.lvi:. l) It Ml — Mll.K Ktn — Vasson, X. D., Isl; Roth, X. D.. 2nd. Distance. 21 fi.. S in. Kaker. 0„ 1st: Steers, X. D.. 2nd. Time. 4:262-5. -p ,, lll_P_ r -n— SiKiT-rt-T — X. Metcalf, O., 1st; Wells, ().. 2nd. Time. 9:54 3-5. I ' hilhrook, X. D.. 1st; Dimmick, X. I).. 2ntl. Distance. 41 It. 5 in. ,, ,, Ki;i . Rai I. — 440- . Kli Rf.N — Relay K.ice won hy Xotre D.ime 1 M.irtin. Fischer. DnITv. Wassnii). Morrison. ().. Ist; Duffy, X. D., 2nil. lime, ;53 1 5. Time , 2:14. 40-Varii Lou I Urih.ks— I ' oi.ms: Fletcher. X. 1)., 1st; Wasson, X. D. 2nd. Time, :I15. Xotre D.nne, 721-3; Oherlin, 2X2 i. 3(nt?r-l!|aU Atl)ldtrB K t lancc at Father Farley ' s trophy room, where hang four hainlsome banners for the baseball, football, traek and basketball championships, tells the whole story of Inter-Hall athletics during the past year. Corby just simply took eyerything, and we ' re proud of the way they did it. They haye always shown the right kind of spirit and they keep all the other halls working in order to make any kind of a shouing; Corby does more to develop athletic material than any other hall; though it must be conceded they haye considerable ad- vantage in having their beloved rector for a coach. Last September James P. Kenefick succeeded himself as President of the Inter-Hall League and manager of Sorin Hall; Elmo Funk continued to direct activities in St. Joseph Hall; ' alter Duncan was put in power in Corby; while Elmer Rrengartner was elected to supervise afifairs in Brownson, and W. E. Mc.Morran took charge of ' alsh. Inter-Hall football generated the highest enthusiasm seen here in years, five competitors entering the race. St. Joseph was riicked as a probable winner. They had plenty of good men, plucky fighters, but insufficient training militated against them. Walsh Hall entered inexperienced and younger men and put up several splendid exhibitions. Sorin lacked neither men nor facilities for practice, but poor management made the work of the squad a dismal failure. Brownson did some real practice work and succeeded in rounding out a team that made a strong bid for the banner. l)Ut Coiln was in a class by itself. A thorough, unrelenting, scientific drilling of the men soon brought to the front a team that was hard to beat. To Corby as a winner we must extend felicitations. Their spirit and mettle are (]uali- ties well worth the emulation of other halls. Li basketball, Brownson lacked sufficient material; Sorin simply elected a captain; ' alsh ne er took the mat- ter seriously; but St. Joseph and Corby fought the race to the finish in true ' Varsity style. Had it not been for the loss of Burke, Finnegan and Murphy to the ' Varsity, St. Joseph would have been the winner instead of Corby. Track v ork narrowed down to a contest between Corby and Brownson, with Sorin along just to make things a trille uncertain and interesting. Lots of material and consistent training among both tiie Corby and Brownson rep- resentatives gave all the thrills necessary in this branch of sport. A relay race, won principally by Bergman for Cor- by, made a splendid finish. ' The installation of a bowling alle ' in W ' .ilsh H.ill opened up a new .ithletic department that rapidh ' sprang into popularity. ' The ten pins aided greatly in brc.iking up the calm of the campus on rec nights. ' The N ' alshites took a personal interest in the sport since it was Idcated in their hall anil annexed the championship banner, which had been donated l) . Ia Adier. In aiUiition to the 1 nter-Hall championship tourneys, a series of contests for individual honors was inaugurated. i ' he result of this series will not be deciiied until . hty 22nd, but as we go to press, .Moriartv, lit Old College, in the singles, and Tipton, of Corby, in the average for three games, look to be the winners. Some valuable prizes li.u ' e been ofiered by |- ather (Juinlan. (UorbtJ iFmitball kiulu Kn,l,;- - - - - U.,lMsu.(„ . I - - - - W IIJ.IAM I .I.A.N kit;lu Tacklf. - - - l ' k. . i is M.mhikn ki.iJlit ( luard. - - - - Hii.NUY .Moritz Cfiitcr. ------ John Foi.hv I-eft (iiiard. . - - - Jamks I. ittox Left Tackle, - - - . Edward Uiioi.n Left l ' ' n(l. - - - - l ' .Kki.. l. N A.ND SlJMlCRS Quarter I Sack. ----- Hlf. ■|. Kiglit Half liack. ----- Daxa Left Half Hack. ----- .Mkih.km I ' ull I ' .ack. ------ Diiriioi.ii (Ji;l: I ()( ,1 i:, i,i.. (Eurby Slafikrtball U;ram ( ' . .M lUI IV. L. ( ' .. . I. |.(| •I•. ■ - n. isik l.M ( ,. . 1 1: 1 1 1 . M L. •■, l), A ■ ' . r.Kkli.M.W t ' .Min.i. (Eorby Srark ©rant Hi;vr. Sawki.ns II. ( r. i II. McCann YUND Kr.sn Udlan Maddkn 1 ' i;R(;. ian .SnoURDS Heun ' kr (.■( KTA7.. R .Matthews I. Im.sii Ri:. (;a.n 1. O ' N ' ku. . L(.ii,i. r.RorSSAKD 1 1. I ' UAW I lA . i:u MAX L.Mori ' RKA Waf.tkr Hi Xl AX. Ml , iUi : TkA( K TliAM. WALSH HALL TKAtK TRAM. IlkuWNStiN HALL I KAlK M , L (§[(i (Eollfgr Srark Sram -10 . m Dash ; Milk-r. Altlfv. WaKh. Mii.i. Kin — I Iuj{1k . Stnakfs. Siiot-I ' lt — Attlfv. Millvr. l- ' rufzi,-. 44{)-V. Ki Rrx-- Siniiott. McUillis. I|j ;ii Ir.Mi ' — Attk-y. Milkr. I ' di.K ' . ri.T — I ' rt-fzc-, Milk-r. SSO-Vaki. Kin— Stciaki ' s. I hiKlifS. I ' .HnAl) J TMI ' — [■ ' rcc-ZL ' . Milk-r. 4()- ' akii Li) V IhnDi.KS — Attlcy, Walsli. •4()- ' Al h I llini I ll KJil.KS — Miller, SiiiiiDtt. Ki:r,AV — Siiiiicitt. Milk ' r, Atlky, MiCillis KlNNlNC I ' .KoAli DlVI ' — ( lamki la. tJKAND-STANlP I ' l.A IKS — Coiiki.-, Miirpliy. Mmri-on. I ' .KAl ' TY Si ' OT — • GutitTRV.. I It ( (II IFr.K TKArK TKAM ST. JOK TRACK TKA.M, t. ilop iFontball cipam (■. MrCKATii W.M. ZlXC, - Rli. I IliWARIi, i:. A. Fi-.NK, !■:. Kanic. Jamits O ' Brikn ' . I. MlRl ' HV. H. Kai ' fman. II. r l ' TKdSKU:. 1- i. m;i;. . , . 1( 1 )llN. I.|i. Walsh. - Col ' lai ' i I W. I.. K. I. S. ii TH : !•.. () ' Mi-ara: ini: : Jdiix Kkii Mii.i.kh. .M Ar.ci.M.v : 1 ' Wakki-.v F.rRKi ' . lc. - i;k. v. Left Malt l!ad Full llacU Right Halt P.ack - Ouarter Hack - Center Right ( iiiar.l - Left C.uarl Right Tackle - Left Tackle - Left EnA Right ImicI F.vr DONA- Siihstitute. ' - - C ' l lach I ' l.VKKV CllAS. t. 3lnr (irark (If am Ja.mks Fiii.ia . to ' . CllHSTElt Mil lUAl II (. ' ii. s. r.Ai;u I NO. . Ii;i.l (l .SKI I l. RUV l . l IM.W . i. .M i.Kriiv I ' .NT r . Rin ' lu .i;.M-; Kali. F. Howard !•:. . . FrxK M. l i:i)iii.. R.W .SKIil.I.ICV Fioi! Walsh I ' . Tpavncr li;l; ( H A M I ' luNStni ' BASKKril.VII, ll ' A.M. t V Jd f , Stitrrhall Srark 4-1(1 y.ird 1 Irish— Siiipcl I I ' ,. I. IK-hncr (C). liroatl Jump — Regan (C). Williams {P..). High ami Low Hurdles — Bergman (C). Williams ill. I. Pole Vault— Rush (C). Murray (VV.). SSO-yard Run— Crady (C), O ' Hara (S.I. Mile Run— . . Foley (C), Jennings (li.). High Jump— Williams (P..). Reagan (C.I. Shot Put- llufercl (B.I. Murphy (St. J.I. 40-yard Dash- Bergman (C.I. Reagan (C). Relay Race— Sippel (B.I. Bergman (C.I. .Murray i S. CauMihell (S.I. Rush (C.I. Reagan iC. I. Starter — Coach Maris. Referee — Srmiuel Dolan. Clerk of Course — Michael L. Moriarty. nnoiiiuir — Joseph Murphy. EX Jt ' NlOU nASKETl!. LL TEA.M. .IJntprljiU laHkrlhall luTgnian (L. I. Kight Forward. Me.Viehol (W.I. Left Forward. Camphell I S.I. Center. Walsh (St J.I. Left Ouard. Brislin (S.I. Kight Guard. Scorer— VV. Cotter (H.l. Referee — Rohert V. ' uighan. .llntrrljall iBuutlitiit Moriarity fC C.l. Ott (W.I. h ' igel ( S. I . Tipton (C.l. Centlivre (B.I. Suhstitute— Bamberg ( C. I . Chalker — James B. .Sherlock. .llnlrrliall laarball Xagideisen (.S. I, Catcher. Molle (S.I. Pitcher. Freeze (O. C), Pitcher. L. Kelly (C). Seconil l!;ise. W I ' ish (S, I. Tliird Base. F.ilMnur (W.l, Sliorlslnp. Dana (C.l. Kight l- ' ield. W. Martin (C.l. Center h ' ield. C.nnpl.ell (S.I. Left 1-ield L ' inpire — Thomas Quigley. Mascot— Schneider ((). C). .llutfrl)all iFoDlliall t iBnen I Si. J.I. Center. Funis (S.L Right Half. .Mehlem (C.l. Left Half. Howard (St. J.I. Full Back, lleyl (C.l. Quarter Back. deary iB. 1. Right (Uiard. Ditlon (C.l. Right Tackle. .McCuiimes (B.I, Right l-aid. Murphy I St. J. 1. Left Ciuard. Tlarvat (B.I. Left Tackle. L. Fish (C.l. Left Fnd. Re f eree — Lee Matthews. Linesman — M. Lawrence Stoake =1 o c no :] D c =liO|C SniuUn IX inrnvatinn iiitrnihu-cd -hurtly after Chn-.tiiias lliis year, (|iiickly a -i ' .me-il a place as dik- iif tin- most ])ci])iilar cif iIk- uiiili-r lli ■ TsillH . when two bowling alleys of regulation size were placed in Walsh Mall. I ' nmi the ver first ilav of their opening, the s])cirt made a wide a])]jeal to the students. There was a great deal of rivalry among the Halls, and to settle it. an inter-hall league was formed com])osed of teams froni ( till College. Sorin, Corl anil Walsh, Brownson, and .St. Joe withdrawing he- for e the season was well started. .Vn exciting series of contest was waged, hut finally the fight narrowed down to a battle be- tween Corby and Walsh. Ily steadier and more consistent playing, not to mention that the played ( ' Id ColUge oftcncr. Walsh finally pulled down the honor of the Inter-llall Howling Championship. . banner commemorating this fact now hangs in the rector ' s study in Walsh Mall. I ' lesidts the inter-hall games, a rather large number of other contests was arranged, some between L ' niversitv teams and oiher- with otU-siders. h ive-men teams fre(|uently visited our alleys to roll against the local stars, and not infrequentlv did they finish outside the money. Al ' tiT tlie regular bowling season was over, interest was further stimulated by the olTcr of prizes for high scores and high aver- ages on the .allevs. 31ntpr-?J all Iflutliug .McClynn l-is;el ' Dixon .Smith Rice I oui; ' i . llaniberg Slnrn ' Piplon McDi.nalil |aiis en Olt Cart ' ny T. C ' ulligan ]■ ' .. t ' ulligan Hurt I ' KKini Ti;. M. (, ' entilivre ( liiuiwiisiiii ) ( Itt I li ' ilsli ) O ' .Meara {Si. Joc l ' igel ( Sarin ) .Moriarty ( O i Collr( r) oi.i) (di.r.i-;( ' ,K. Moriarty I ' reezc - ttley Wasson lv .in Hughes Walsh Morrison now i.iNo .v i;r. i;!-s. Walsh, - - - . KS Corby, - - - .6)0 Sorin, - - - A7(i Old (.■ollege. - - .1 ' 1 A Soaat The battles arc all over and the grass will grow again. Where late in sun and rain They Iiit the line or heaved the forward pa- s, Or fell together in a struggling mass. And everywhere the colors bright woulil gleam- The Gold of sunset and the l Ine of sky. . clieer Itigethcr, fellows, strong and liigii — The Team ! The memory of them will not pass away In after years. The anxious waiting and the fears Piefore; and then the joy when won the day. Will yet he told when we are bent and gray. Let their bright colors on the breezes stream— Tbf llJiK ' of hea en, and the Gold of setting sun. One lusty chuer logctiier, boys, jnst one — The Team ! God sijued you. warriors! To us you arc llie liest Tn all the world. In other years when you are hurled g;iinst the line of life with head and breast. I III bard with dogged patience till you wresl A victory, and your colors bright are seen — The Gold of stars that glimnu-r in the I ' lue. This last one, all together, fellow- , warm and irne- Tbe Team ! fofitH Prarttrr (Sanif Oh. sportsmen, have you heard the dope? [t surely is a jest. P ' or Hurry Up says Michigan Is Champion of the West. Ho says be conquered every team Excepting XotfL- Dame. And then he only took her on To get a practice game. Ha! Ha! Of course bt- don ' t recall bis words, It makes nic k)g-gone mad To think we might have won from them. And otiiers we might add. A game like that ' s the worst to lost-. It sets one ' s heart allame, Anrl leaves a worm to gnaw and gnaw. Expensive practice game. Ha! H:i I didn ' t care a bit, said Yost. If X. D. lost or won. Of course he don ' t recall his word When that bard-fonght game was done: I ' m tired and all discouraged, and I ' m sick of it. His fame Had got a little jolting from That work-out. practice gann. Ha! Ha So, men of sport, what think you now Such action ' s small at bt- t. X. D. alone can rightly bold The prestige of the West. She struggled hard, her slate is clean. The just respect her claim. . nd Mr. ' o t shonhl not forget Th.it di.ar-l)ougbt practice game. H:i Ha ' (i. J. I- El)t MmnxB )lll ' .i l . is liiK- spill cm llic c;un|)us nl Xotrc Uaiiic Uuil never lail tn win tlic Minpathv ul stiulciU ami vi.-itor alike; uiic place with a ehanii all its nwii; one point of attraction that is simply irresistible — The .Minims. ' Picture to yourself a hundred or two liapjiy faces, clnihhy, perhajis a trifle begrimed as well, radiant with fun and laughter: watch the livclv antics as the little fellows tear across the playground ; hear their sober discussions of the relative merits of Xotre Dame and .Michigan as thev puzzle out the intricacies of the W estern Championship : see their emulation of their heroes and their spirite l rivalry on the athletic tield ; study their faces at a football game; study their faces when things look bail for X.itrc Dame; hear them cheer the le.am whether it wins or loses, and then wonder what is meant by Xotre Dame sjiirit. The Minims have a little world all to themselves, and yet they are as truly a part of the institution as is any department of it. ' J ' hey are ])lace l apart in . ' t. ICdward ' s llall for their own convenience and profit, but very little of importance occurs outside of their sphere without their kTiowing it and ])assing judgment on it. They eat in their own refectory, and have their own dormitories, studies and class-rooms in St. Edward ' s Hall. Their gymnasium and play-room are set apart for their own use. Mass is said for them in their own cha])el and they have their own course of lectures and instructions through the year. In every way they are kept from contact with their older fellow-students as much as ])ossible, so that they may be free from any consequent re.serve or restraint. Their natural cvuHosity is gratified, however, when the ' Varsity plays at home. Then the Alinims turn out in force and arc seen in all their .glory. They are as skilled in the fine points of athletics as are old hardened veterans, and many are the liscussions which r.rother lionaventure is called upon to decide. They play their favorites, and root for them with all their might; and their shrill, high- pitched cheering chimes in harmoniously with the heavy thunder of the Seniors. . mong themselves their own games are enthusiastically carried out. I ' cotball is a popular diversion among them, as it naturally woid l be, since the football hero is the drns iiio.vlnius in the eyes of the small boy, and doubly so to the college boy, l!rain and brawn are brought into play with great success by the little fellows. ISasketball receives its full share of attention. During the winter months games are played with South I ' .end and other teams, and a surprising degree of .skill and accuracy is develoi)ed by this excellent form of exercise. The opening of spring anil the victories won on track and field by the ' N ' arsity men bring a renewed interest in track athletics, and the little fellows arc out early and late, riuniing dashes, hurdles and distance runs, ium])ing, vaulting, and even putting the shot. I xcitement runs high when the Minims meet . ssumption School, and the old rivals always show their audience something worth while, lint when the baseball season opens every other form of amusement gives way to the great national game. Every available inch of si)ace on the Minims campus is utilized for diamonds and there is the keenest of rivalry for places on teams. There are first teams and regulars, Hoosiers and Specials, second teams an l thirds, and even fourth and fifths. Steady and consisteiU ])ractice trains them for the opening game with Dnjarie Hall, and consistent training keeps them in good shape for all the games of the season. There are gala days around the .Minims ' . ( )ne of them is b ' ounder ' s Day, St, Edward ' s Da , which is douhlv their dav, for it is the patronal feast of their schi;ol, an l the day of their patron, Eather Sorin, whose tender love for his little princes will always be re- membereil as one of the most kindly traits of his noble character, o less is President ' s Day a feast among them. They take delight in giv- ing their own jirograms on every a|)propriate occasion and they are always pleasing. Eirst Commmiion Day is, of ecnn-se, a major feast among them, and the hapjiiness of inniicence reflected on their faces on that day forms an inspiring ])icture. The picnic days are red-letter occasions in their calendar. Once a year Sister Aloysius, the loved and feared directress of the llall, gives a picnic for those w ho have done most to advance the interests of i1k- .Minima. The bicycle club, which takes weekly outings with I ' ather (. ' arrico, celebrates with an occasional i)icnic or trip to the farm. On the whole, St. h ' dward ' s Hall is one of the most ideal spots in . merica. It stands for the fullness of ilemocracy, for by its basic princiijle it places llie Minim on a level uilli the student of mature age and completes the great thrisli,ni family lli;U goes to make up the I ' niversity. TRACK TI;AM. MILITARY SOI ' AI). BICYCLE CLUB. mms 0f tl|? N. S; ' iFoatlmll Red Ki-xlv J ™ ■ ' ■ ' • ' MlKl MOKIARTV GeXE CoWOLLV , , „- Bll I SCIIMITT Copper Lvxcii Don Hamiltox -Pnsmxt Pmvk Peas Roth Hi XKV Piiii.i.ii ' s Bll.l, HlAT. Jimmik Cook jIMMIi: M Al.OXEV CIA Ll.ATOWSKI Shoktv Williams llMMV I- 0L1A ' Possim Palxe Horsey Kdwards Horsey Edwards Iimmil Maloxl - Chet Freeze Harry McDoxagh Pete Dwyer ■rix PinLi!R(-()K Tib Dimmick Rabhll Daxa Matty MATnE vs .,,3, . .., , ,. ., ,, Noisy Steers P)1I,IA R ' lAN ' rixi Piiii.i;k( OK •■lo i n OiKiLEY Pete Valchax Trii Dimmick ••BIL1Y RYAX - ' ! ' h ' ' HaLD ' i ■ASSOX . ,, „ Red Kele Red Rea(;ax -i ,,-,■• r, ,, v Sid Fletcher H KE KlI.IA Hick Attley Dox Hwiiltox J x 1)i ley Iaw x Ulffy :i=: MONOGRAM MEN Q l t i partmmt nf Mxxm O organizations within tiic University are more worthy of the cordial support and encouragement of tlie students than the three which are included in the Department of Music, namely, the Band, the Orches- tra, and the (ilee Club. The members of these organizations devote their talents and energy during hours of rec time to patient and laborious practice, to the sole end that our public gatherings may be more pleasant and agreeable. For every occasion in which the students participate, be it an oratorical contest, a plav, a debate, or a celebration, music is a necessary part of the festivities. Even at the athletic games the band has become a popular and expected aid to the rooting; and we all know how much better we feel after listening to the inspiring lilt of a martial air. On Sunday evenings in the springtime, when the Hush of new life is on the earth, nothing is so much enjoyed as the concerts given by the ban(1 on the veranda of Main. The rest of us sit around telling funny stories and taking a drag between sentences, but it is safe to assert that very little apprecia- tion of the etiforts made bv Prof. Petersen ' s boys disturbs our happiness, ' et it is true that our musical program throughout the vear is brought to its customary perfection only by many iiours with their noses at the grindstone. It should be borne in mind, too, that the hours for rehearsal are necessarily limited to rec time, and that for this reason it is extremely difficult to secure a large repertoire of selections. In continuing the elTort put forward last year to secure good vocal music for occasions of the I ' niversity, Prof. I ' etersen took great pains to bring the V arsity Glee Club to the highest point of efficiency. That he succeeded fa- mously needs no mention here. Though very few public appearances were made during the year, whenever the Cjlee Club did perform, it was to good purpose, and the audience invariably encored its numbers. Some high-class vocal talent has been brought to light and developed througli the medium of the (ilee Club, and this is one ot the prime objects of its organization. Other singers already possessing merit were enabled to improve their voices and widen their experience, so that the Glee Club may be said to have filled no small place in the educational scheme of things at Notre Dame. The thanks of all are due to Prof. Petersen, through whose devoted zeal so many of our public e.xercises are assisted to success. Mis perseverance, sometimes under the most discouraging conditions, is almost phenomenal, but it has always resulted in the most gratifying success for our musical organizations. No event of any importance on the grounds would lie considered complete without the assistance of him and his corps of musicians. [g] = £i I ' Roi-. CHAS. Fi:ti:i s[:. , D )vr y (Etinirtfi Alto J. Rf.is Is ' . HiCKKV C. Mll.TMK A. Bami;i:k(! F. Hni.i.KAKX W. DowMxci C. HkI ' IKkxax Uluba H, K II ILK W. Ei.v R. Mac Com.ikui: DriuitB j. Daxt J. XOI.AX ulrambimc What P. MlCllAI 1) 1 ' . Wi xi (;i R [g — E UNIVERSITY Il.WI). Ill [g] lintupr itty (!3rd|rstra Prof. Ciias. PiTi ' .Rsr.x. Dinrior l irBt Biolins (llrUn E. Glvxx C I I.wirro.x W. Ely P. Schmidt What E. Brf.xg. rt. i:k f - - ■l I. a•;R rrnm ! l ltoltitB i3ntmB M. NOLAX J. D.WT R. Scott J. Xoi,. x ttnntPts ifrnirh n■m Josi.ni Ri ' .is A. Ba iiii:r(; ( HAS. MlLTXKR Nl-.ll. UlLKlA ' (Trnmlimtf iattn 1 ' . MlCIIAl I) 1 ka. k 1 Idi.i.iakn 1] = =[g] l . l ICRSn ' ( iKilll ' .STKA. lutitprattij (Srr nriciu (Tlintr ()i( (i}iist, I ' in-cti r. Cantor cs. CiiAKi.i;s J. .M. i siiAi.L. C. S. C I kan(.is X. ' i:nmxi;iu ( W ' ll-LIAM i- ' . MlNNUK ( IllSKIMI M. Tlllll i ' lIKXARI) ]1. Ml ' I.l.oV ClIARI.KS J. FlANN ' rill-dl ' HII.lS |. Xaiikjw k z IFirat €I)ntr JoSlil ' lI X. UoNAIiL ' i; AXTHO.W J. RoZKW HZ I ' ui:iii UK i W. C ' ahuiji 1. FrAXCIS E. I ' lITlK RaVMOXI! J. SiKP.KR |A. :rs C. DoxiA ' Ax Wll.l.lAM I. I ' .IKKI-: JosKi ' ii W. AiiRii xsi:x ClIRISTOI ' llKK [• . I ' lRclUKS MlCIIAKI. S. liliCKKR W Al.TKK II. Col-FEEN Staxi.si.ais C. Cvzio Cl.ARKXH-: J, ClRRll-; S ' lKl ' HKX A. CZYZKWSKI rATmt ' K II. Dnr.AN Joiix H. Urixiixf.y J AM IS J. DltVlXE Strimikx . . I ' azi:kas I ' kAXC1S X. FiNNKRAN Hknry G. Glukckkrt (JKORCK 1 I. GoKTIIAT.S JdSIUMl A. I Ikiskr ■rilliMA. i . . IriilVK S ' vruu (£luitr JciHN L ' . Kll.l.l. ' i ST. xisi.Ar.s Kr. ' zv si-:i C. .si. iii; J. I,i:sK SKi JoHX I. . l AU(.i;. |- PkTI-.R I. M I.N IK StAXISI , IS V . M ll.. Nll .- Kl GRK(;(ii N ' r. M.wiii. MiciiAici. . . -Mri.cAiR .Axcf.s J. MacDoxai.ii J. . ii . ; ' . ' I ' diJi.!; LaDISI-.MS r. ' PdMICZAK StANISL.MS II. TlLMASZI-SKI SlM ' ASTI.SX . . r.klXS.MAX .SAi. . rdK 1 ' . l- ' . Ni:i.i.i Ja.mis T. Imji.ia ' ii.i.i. . i ' r. l ' ' rizi.i;i(Ai.ii I ' aIM, . . ( il.l ' ASdX Ldii.- . . Grim m John S. 1 1( sixski CkSLAI ' S J. jAKnSdWSKI James F. McFi.hoxe jdllX I. KRdl.l. I ' u. x( i.-i X. l.rzxv Maiku E I. .XdRCK axi:r M I i.i iidiu S. Xii; M ii-K Jdll N G. ( )k. iixsi I |. . IIS J. .STAl K W ' EXCI-I.AIS . . S-. illdI.EU SKI tiEORCE I ' . StRAS. XER . XI)R|: 1. Sc IIRI-VIR Pastor ' ii.i.. i-i.dK JdllX I. iiKl.KKRS I lri;i-ur I ' . W ' eiuxi-r Wll I.IA.M I 1. l- ' l.l.EK ' irdpuKaanaMi rXT KRSITV CHOIR. ProI . ClIAS. rKTKRSOX, Director I ' IRST TKXOK. J. Wassox C. Deckmax J. NOLAX j. Smith R, Walsh SIXDXI) TKXOR. L. M. MoRIAKTV A. F()i.i:v ' . Hradv P Risk A. Kkvs Ci. Lvxcii FIRST liASS. loE Martix Joe Mi ' Ri ' iiv J. Dedkricii R. Skellv siroxi) iJASs. A. Kei.ia ' E. COXXOl.lA ' . L. C. McKi.Rov H CJlAXX SOCIETY g ntnr iJ o i N till.- history i)t tlu ' L ' l;i s ot I ' llO llurc is one event thai will ser e to kee]) tiic memory of liis Senior days fresh in the mind of ihc graduate; one tluit lie may revert to with teelinj, ' s of ])ri(Ie and pleasm-e — the Senior dance. Xcver in the annals of pre- eeiling classes has a function heeii given which reflected so nnich hone r and glorv on the class as the one wliich took place in the ( )liver Hotel Kaster Monday night. On all sides nothing hut words of ]iraise and congratulations were to he heard from tlie many visitors and i)atrons. For the hrst time in the history of the institution a strictly formal ihmee wa lield, and tlie invitations were issued only to meiuhers of tlie Senior and juniors classes. .Much critcisui of this action was freeK clelivered from those of the uiider- classnuii uh.. had counted on going to the ■■|h.|) . The previcius Senior dances have always been ii|en to the university and hy heing so. lost the distinction that this year ' s class strove for, that of having the affair a Senior function and one worthy of the graduating class. It is to he hoped that those cjf the under-classmen who reach the dignity of Seniors will then apjireciate the action and imitate it. . sumiituous ban(|uet was held heforc the dance which satisfied even the nicst fastidious of the guests. Mildly, it was a marvel of the culinary art. The l)aiu|uet hall was decorated with blankets, pennants and banners, and jiresented a true college aspect. Strings of pennants were festooned from the cliandeliers to tlie corners of the hall, llir brilliant colors heing rellectecl under the soft glow of the pink-.shaded candles which illnniinated the tabic. During the repast the orchestras jdaycd selections from the poinilar operas in the ad- joining room which was screened off from the li.ill b an .allraclive arrangement of ferns and palms, . fter the l)an(|uet there was a short intermission during which the pn.gams were filled. The program were of blue ooze with the 1910 numerals stamped in gold across one corner. These programs were the result of careful selection on llie pan of the committee and the design merited the praise which was freely liestowc l upon it. . t nine o ' clock the dance started with the grand march, wdiich was led by the jiresident of tlie clas Samuel Dolau. and Miss . nn DuShane, ol South lienil, I ' lie b,a!l-r ioin was most artistically dec.irated with blankets and ]iennanls, with leather seals skillfully ar- ranged between the winijows. Sonlliern smilax hung in long lines from the center of the room to the respective corners, adding a touch of fresh green to the whole, . bove the fireplace was a huge l)ou(|uet of Faster lilies, a gift to the class hy Mr. Max . dlcr, of South lieiid. Light was shed on the scene by two large electric shields, one representing an . . D. monogram and the other the class numerals, both in blue and gold lights. ' I ' he devising and the executing of the light arrangcnieiit was due to the genius of .Mitchell Stoakcs and !• ' . J ' . Caceres. , ■• i Too much credit cannot be given to the committee whose untiring zeal and jierseveraiice in promoting the dance made the func- tion the success it w.as. Immediately after fliristmas work was cimimeiiced on the affair, and it was iii t ended until l- aster Monday night. The members of the committee were: Samuel Dolau, cliairni.in : l.eo Cleary, secretary; Darn.ay Kell , treasurer; llarrv Miller, . lyles Sinnott, . . J. Cooke and Harry .McDonagh. The thanks of the class are due to Steve llerr. . ' icliol;is (lamboa and Tom ll.avican for their kind assistance to the committee in the decorating of the hall and hall-room. The patron .and patronesses were: . lr. ami .Mrs. 11. b . Wurzer, .Mr. an.l .Mrs. Walter J. .Mclnery and Dr. and .Mrs. J. U. I ' .erteling. dluntor ianr |HE CLASS OF 1911 has every reason to be proud of the Hop, given in Place Hall last November 17th. The affair, amply to sustain the reputation which the class already has earned for unsparing effort in making its functions successful, while the hearty support which the project received from the other classes of the I ' ni- versitv, especially the Seniors, was an evidence of the popularity which the Juniors enjoy. Two hundred and fiftv guests were present, among them being many Alumni and out-of-tou n visitors. All ex- pressed themselves as very much pleased u ith the dance and many praises were heard of the fine taste evidenced by the decorations. The walls of the hall were artistically covered with a multitude of pennants, blankets and banners of the respective colleges, while inviting cozy corners provided soft seats for the weary ones. The orchestra for the occasion was effectively screened from view by an attractive arrangement of palms and ferns. From the center of the hall, lines of pennants, along which gold and blue bunting was strung, were festooned to the corners of the room. Much was added to the appearance of the ball-room by two electric shields, one being a Notre Dame monogram, and the other the class numerals, whicli shone with a soft glow during the moonlight dances. An innovation introituced by the junior Committee proveti to be one of the most popular features of the evening, this being a light luncheon ser ed during the intermission in the reception-hall adjoining the ball-room. Prof. Petersen ' s South Bend orchestra was on hand to serve out all the latest popular music, and they did it in the most approved style. As long as affairs of this sort are held, the genial professor ' s popularity will not wane, for his generosity in the matter of encores and his all-around good nature have won him a warm place in the hearts of the boys. A regrettable feature of previous junior Proms has been the absence of the football men, who invariably play awav from home on Thanksgiving day. This year this was done away with by the committee in charge, who moved the (fate of the Prom up to Nox ' ember I 7th, the Thursday before Thanksgiving. The change proved to he so popu- lar that it will doubtless become a precedent. The patrons were Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Kelly, . lr. and .Mrs. j. W. W ' orden, Mr. and .Mrs. F. C. Longman and .Mr. and .Mrs. B. G. .Maris. The committee in charge of the dance was composed of John ( , ' ! illy, ' . J. Keys, John Bannon, Paul Barsa- loii , Wilfred Fly, Joseph Murphy and Elmo Funk. [o] irnior (Elasi? iBamiuPt iDMAinTiii;. Stithi-.n 1 1 i;hr, C7;a V;  . ' Iami ' .s 1 . Ridhinc Di ' Nis MiiRuisiiN. Jk. |iisr M. I ;l Tii ' .KHi _ 1.1:0 C ' . .M( IClUclV W ' llJ.IAM SlIIMIII rrnuii Annual Jaiiqurt of the .llmiinr ICaut (Elaaa iHuH -J. 19 lU ' I ' lHislmaslcr, i.iii 111 i ki.kn ' . I i rii I )l. l MU K JdSI-.l ' ll C ' dl.l.lNS IaMIS I Idl ' IC Wll.l.lAM KVAX . i.i;i:kr Ki;i.i.v |iisi ' :i ' ii 1 ' .. Miki ' iiv OIMMITTKR. IamKS p.. O ' Fl.VNN W ' li.i-uiii F.i.v m. =(o] pttior IGaui Qllaas iBanqupl OJlturr l otrl. JIuitr B. 19 lU Toaslinastcr. V. us. A. Kki.i.]-:y. (_ HAS. .Ml Ki ' iiv loil.N Lll.MCRTZ I ' ji. L ■. • Il I l. uin .MiDii.Mircii . iiKi: Imm.icv l ' . ri. T. DoNuVAN § ' prIln Annual IBamiupt of tlir opbamorp (UlasB i Htrl COliiirr. Iflarrli U. 19in 7 i)ii.  «(.Wi-;-. Jiili.N r. . lri;i ' ii . .Sl ' l AKIH.S. Kissi ' .i.i, Ci. V ' S l A lllMl l- ' . Ski i.ia W ' lll.lA.M l ' l.--ll I ' mi, Kl .--11 ' . i.r];K DrNCA.v L ' . . . I itti;u loii.N Dai.v -M m-- iBanqupt (Stupti by tl p iCaui tubcnta in l)iimir nf tlfrir Sraii, (Ciil. Htn. i iiynra Srr. 3rh. 1909 7 ' ()(M-( i(;.i7i ' r, Hun. G. a. l ' ' . R. i ' .Ari.ii. SPKAKERS. kK -. I. CwAXAiciii Jamis Di;i:uv Rev. M. a. Scuumac iii.i; I ' ArL Donovan Col. Wm. Hoynes ( iiio. W. Sands Hon. Timothy Howard Otto . . Siiinkh Leo lii ' tKLEV tO.M M ITTEE. James Deerv, Chainnan James Kenifeck Otto Scinxn Justin Moloney l.Ko r.L ' CKLIA ' Annual Baniiurt C$ilipn bg ll|e iEx-3untnr orifty SlntrabaH. Ajiril T. 1910 I ' lHlStDHlstcr, William K. Cotter. Sl ' EAKERS. KlA ' . . l. A. .S( lil ' MACHEH J Kv. T. K. MrKi ' HY Rev. 1 ' . [. Carroll Ja.mes l . Caiiill John F. McI ' iiei Ralph Newton ( (J.M M iti ' i;e. W ' li.i.iA.M v.. CoTi-R, Cluiinnan K.M.I ' ll . ewton William C ' odv Wm. 1 ' . 1 )U Ni.Ni; |a. ii;s V. ( ' .mull n- -- o] lanqupt (itupn by tlip Ifrpaljiman (Elaaa ©liitrr fntrl. iBnrtli IB. 19 111 TiHistiiHislcr. Leo Buckley. sri ' WKi ' -US. Will C. Martin I ' ' u. .m Crow lev J. ,Mis W. Foley | . iis Dextit Tlio.M.KS C. 1 IoLLV ' lol) h ' .LMI ' R rjRI NC.VKT.N ER |oll . I(L. 1 ' I,I1L1, (O.M .VI ITTEE. Harold Rempe Leon Stephan S. 1!. .McCoXOLOIU ' E l ' . TRKK O ' MeaRA |iiii. I ' l. ' Pkictton ulrrrrr lamiurtr Anual irl (Slub iirxirann S ' irtf r iHajin iHtl NiiurrirnliiB i E rnasliinislt ' r. I ' l-.nKo he L. . ders. SrE.AKERS. R. Gacia I-. FlMENTEL M. . KIAS F. (.■. rERo COMMITTEE. l ' i;iiRo La iii;i s (lEoRcii: Wolef |-J) . Rh I ' oRTILI.O -- o} [o] [H iliil tlir (Eiillryialr S ' tuhriitH ill luiiuir nf Nntrp iamp il oolbaU ®pam roiistniiistrr J.wiKS E. Dkkrv Sl ' KAKKRS, Rkv. M. a. (Jrixi.w Coi,. Wm. Hovxks Ri: . T. A. Crl ' MLKv Hon. G. A. F. R. i!. r(;ii Hox. Wakrf.x Cartikr Arthir J. Codkk C.M ' T. H(l . RI) Kl) ARDS CAI ' T. PJ.KLT RnBr.RT V l (illX COMMIlTliE. LiCO. F. BrCKLliV, Chiiirnmn. . j. HeVL, St ' cri ' liiiy. LAWRRXCK M. STDAKI ' S, ' f ' -nisinrr. JAMKS i. DEKR ' i Wll.I.IAM MaRTIX KA i(ixi) K. Ski:i,ia ' Otto A. Schmid m - :[g] Sllf max f am f rtze fflnnt at X lamiaiy 13. I ' MO. Mr. Max I ' am, ol Chicago, a vvcll-knuwii aiul cxccptionall ' able lawyer, ilclivcix-il a iiDtalik- k-ctiii - bofiire the students of .Xolic Oanic L ' niversil y on iIk ' Mil)jcct of Thi. ' Place of RcHgion in (jood Government . So profonnd was tlie effect createil li tills lecture, not only upon the faculty and students of .X ' otre Dame, liul also upon the ])erii dical press, that a large number of copies of the essay in ])ainphlet form were struck off at the .Vve Maria press for distribution througliont the country. We (|Uote the following sentence from the foreword of this pam[)hlel, That this lecture is an im- portant coiitrihuliiin to the literature of its subject and that it is calculated to inlluence minds awav from the dangerous spirit of utter secularism, are reasons for its publication In the rniversit . - r the purpose of further arousing popular interest in such a gra e problem, .Mr, I ' am lias entrusted to the L ' niversity the sum of one thousanil dollars, to be offered as a prize for the best manuscript dealing practically with the vital question of religion in educa- lion. The conditions for the co ntest are as follows: Mr. Max Pani has entrusted to the University of Notre Dame the sum of one thousand clollars to he offered as a prize for tlic hest manuscript deal- ing practically with the vital question of religion in education TIic contest for this prize is open to all persons in ail counlri- ' s of tlie world and without regard to age, se.x or creed. Manuscripts in foreign languages nnisl l)e accompanied l)y an English translation. The manuscript must contain not fewer tlian twenty tiiousand words. The theme is — How May the Religious Element in tlie Cleneral Edu- cation of Children and Youths he Most Effectively Promoted? The term n ' luiious in this thesis is un lerstood to involve a code of morals having a divine sanction. Each contestant will sign his manuscript with a pen-name and will ad- dress it to The Max Pam Prize Contest, University of Notre Dame, Indiana, U, S, A, Enclosed within the manuscript he will send a sealed envelope containing his correct name and address in full, together witli his pen name. Tliis envelope is for the identiiication of the contestants and will he opened only after the prize has heen awarded, .All manuscripts must be in the hands of the Committee of Award on January I, 1911, The announcement of the award will be made at tlie Commencement exercises of the University of . ' otre Dame, June, 1911, The decision will be made after the following manner ; .-V committee of seven members of the faculty of the University of Notre Dame will examine and exclude from the contest all manuscripts that are obviously nnbt by reason of irrelevance, logical feebleness or de- fective style, (If de- sirefl, the manuscripts will The Cninmittee of the M. x Pam, be returned to the contestants), acuity will be composed of the fi o ni.e meni rmder llu- tnial d -cision, is comiiosed Joii.N Cavaxacgh, D, D., President of the t ' ltkvrsily. Wn.T.iAM HovNES, L, I., D„ Dean of the Law Sehool. Ti.MoTiiv p.iiwARi) llowAKu, I.L, D., I- ' ormerly Chief Justiee of linliaiii. Jami.s I ' akxham ICiiHAKiis, LL, 1)., Librarian of the University. Mattukvv , i.ovsn ' s SmfMACHER, Ph, D„ Direetor of Studies. Matthew .Aknold Wa:.sh, Ph. D., Professor of lieonomies. .MiciiAEi, .Alexis Quixi.a.v, Ph., D„ Professor of l-ni lish. The Committee of .Award, w hi of the following members : Thomas .Ai.ovsics Ckumlev, C, S, C„ I ' iee-Presideiit and Professor of I ' hilosa ' liy in the ( ' nii ' ersily of Notre Dame. .Nicholas .Mckkav IUilek. I.L, D„ President of Colnnihia Vni:rrsity. Jacuii tioii.ii ScHiRjiAX, LL. D., ' resident of Cornell Ini-.-ersilv. John Ikklaxm, D, D., Archbishof of St. Paul. JoHX Talbot Smith, lieelor of Dobbs Perry. A ' ctf York. Ji-LiAN V, .Mack, Judye of the Juvenile Court. Chieai o. Illinois. I r AX( IS Clement Keli.v, LL. D.. President of the Chureh li.rtensioii Soeiety. iFnim Worli tn Wnrli Al )l,l) Maiinrriu}; uitliilix ' w frniii llu ' Ijall-riKini In :ui adjoining a) ai tiiKiit. lie pushed the dixn ' gently after him and Idund a seat, allowing himself to lonnge hack carelessly in the soft cnshions. The window was i)i)en. W ' ithont the crickets were sing- iui;. The soft June breezes wafted their way tlirongh the room carrying with them the delicate odor of the ver- dant foliage and llowers. The moonlight played upon the many palms and ferns as they trembled in the breeze, making a broken shadow-jiicture in the background. .Manncring erjoyed first the softly-scented air which came in upon him ; then, too, there were the twinkling lights of the city which stretched out through the trees below. The faint sounds of the orchestra which was ])laying in the brilliiinth -illuminated ball-room fotuiil their wa to the lone person in the window-seat anil filled his heart witli sorrow. In the morn ing he would be graduated. He would go forth into the world which had appeared to him through all his school-days as one of fancy — of romance. lie had pictured its complacency; he hail dwelt upon its |)ossil)ilities. Xow that it was at hand, he was filled with sadness. The lligb School days, the College days — to-night would end them all. Xever again woidd such joys be his. Never again would he be a College man. . moment and a moment more, and the world of life ' s lirightest mornings w ' ould be locked within the confines of memory ' s dominion. It was thoughts such as tliese that held him as he leaned back easily by the window, lie allowed himself to be transported, first into the land of Memor . then to tin- distant shores of the l ' ' utnre. The breezes, the soft ituisic. the moon- light, the rustling of liu- p.ilms — all were lost to him for the mys- tery of the life thai was to come was upon him. I ' he ineniorii ' s of llu- pasi liad m;idi- him s;ii|. II. The door leading towards the ball room opened noiselessly. A girlish figure stepped cautiously into the streaming moonliglu from the shadows and paused by the side of the lone wanderer in llu- land of reminiscence. Ills handsome face was em|)hasized by the lights :mil shadows. She placed her hand gently upon his shoulder and after a moment he turned slowl to behold her standing at his side. When he spoke, his voice was as one coming from the dis- tance. Harriet — it is yon ? Yes. it is 1. Ilanild. She took the seat opposite him and con- tinued. Did I interrupt ou ' ' on seemed to be thinking. Why — you have forgotten our dance. 1 was thinking. That ' s why 1 — I hardlv felt the time passing. Is it too late now ' ' es. it ' s too late mnv. but then it doesn ' t matter. This will not be the last. rei)lied Harriet. I am sorry, Harriet, that 1 have been so thoughtless as to neg- lect you, liut tliere will be one more at least. ( nl one? Harriet asked in a jjlayful manner. I ' rohabh only one. for to-night, you know, ends it all. To- morrow I shall enter the world. To think that my College days are over — to think that this very night ends it all — that never again . nil you are lonely because of that? The day that you have looked forward to these many years — now that it is at hand — Von are not lonely, surely, for that ? I wish I w-ere m t 1 know 1 should not be. but I am, The pathos i li a I marked his s p i- r c li caused I larriet to pause. They both sat silenth gazing into space, ' flu- faint strain of a two step broke in upon the shimmering of the palms. Harriet spoke. I larold. I think th:il on are taking a wrong view of yom gradu- ation. I think that von tidii.. I lliiiik lliat voii shduld lie hajipy — supri ' iiicly liapiiy. How grand it is to In- a St-nior. To be It is grand. It was grand, but for me. now. il has ])assed away. That ' s why 1 am lonely. That ' s why I was here — thinking. There ' s no romanee to the world. Everything is cold and bare out there. Did tliev teach von that, Harold? Did they teach yon tliat in the world there was nothing? Thev would never teach me that but in preparing me for life ' s battle I learned that it was so. I ' .ig man! . rc you afraid of the lialtles of the world ' With the equipment of one in ten tliou-aiid. dn ymi fear. ' Ilarriel was chiding him. I love battles, Harriet. I do not fear them, but w ' hcn I think that never again shall I tear through the line with my college team- mates for the glory of our school, never again shall I be a foot- ball man. Xever again shall I be a College baseball man. The friends I have made will scatter. I will go out from my Alma Mater probably to return no more. When I think such thoughts as these — it isn ' t fear. Harriet, it ' s lonesomeness. It isn ' t the world to come, it ' s the world I am leaving. . n l all your friends will scatter? 1 was hoping. replied Harold, would be friends always. , ' somc? ( )ne Harriet, just one. The world wouldn ' t look so dark then. If I knew that that friend would be with me always, 1 wouldn ' t be so KMiely to-night. I don ' t think 1 !loulll be lonely at all. Is she pretty, Harold? Yes. she ' s very pretty. Do I know her — very well Better even than do I. Harriet. What is the color of her hair ? 1 Harold leaned forward the better U. I think it ' s brown. he answered. . n l her eyes, what color arc they? There ' re brown too, aren ' t they. Harriet? Arrii ' l your eyes brown ? My eyes! Harriet moved .-iway (|uickly. pretending astonish- ment. Yes. Ilarriel, your eyes. With you the worlil would appear beautiful to me. 1 would lie liappy ami not lonely then. Tn-niglit would be the Harriet was smiling, ' that there were some wh c ain a detective. ;et a view of 1 larriel. arold, what pretty shadows llie palms are .■.ivc tile life of the past. I would ll.arriel latisrlu ' d aud the mellov , ' ive it toiler Have you uoliced, making? 1 would be glad to lei all for I ' or little brow n eyes . ' filled the room. Yes, Harriet, for little brow-n eyes — for you. ISut we are missing a dance. Let us go. 1 1 arold had rid himself of the gloomy atmosphere which had sur- rounded hiui and he arose from the window and accompanied Har- riet to the liall-room. The scene here was all that the ingenuity of . ' seniors could make it. There were sparkling lights on all sides. College pennants were hung about iu artistic disarrangement. Large palms shut oft ' the inviting corners. The glistening floor seemed to reflect the richly fashioned gowns of the girls and the sombre black dress of their distinguished partners as they moveil in perfect rhythm upon its surface. A wholesome spirit of gayety had settled over all. It was a picture of richness and of pleasure commingled with the patriotism of a class which in a few short hours w-ould chisel its final page on the history of its . Ima Mater and then would go its way. The young couple caught the s|)irit of ilie away forgetting all in the into.xicatiou rCncore after encore was given until a air to fade away, every growing softer tud the dance was done. One by one the The last dance was on. music and moved merrily into which they plunged, lone violinist allowed the and softer. . faint echo i lights were extinguished. In the palm room the leaves still shim mered under the tender caresses of th soft breeze. The moonlight still flooded the window scat, but it was empty now. .Ml was (|uiet and once again a Senior class had jiassed away. 111. It was years later. ( )iitside a drizzling rain was beating against the windows. Within lliere was music but it was llic moaning of the wind. I )ii OIK- sidi ' an iilil man was settled liack in an arm-chair asK ' i ' p. man - ycar had hucn cxtinjjni lu-d. TIk- nnisic nf ht - was growing I lis f lassos were on his forcliead. An open l)ool lay on his lap. An softer and softer. It would soon fade gently away to an echo. All elilerlv lady was seated near him gazing wistfullv into the dvini; wonid be (|niel then for another Senior class wonlil have passed enihers of the hearth. The nom was dark save for the occasional away. lliekering jf the flames a tluv sliot np only to dwindle and be seen „ , ,,,,-,, , II ■ 1 I 1 r ' 1 . 11 f Colk-j-i- ( ;iys, . ii ! C ' ilk ' ire days, n,, more. Harriet was old now. her torni bent and her feattn ' es y,;-.,, ,„ ,„„,i,, ,ho.e wor.ls l.rin .. drawn witii age. .she was thmkmg of times gone by. Fo-nigiU . s now I si: in life ' s old age was the anniversary of the Senior ball. She raised her head an! c:ny of uvL-rytliiiv, ' . gazed across at Harold. The shadows were plaving upon his face as thev had in the palm-room years before. The face was changed ' would ili.it 1 co.ld once n ore feel • ' ,,. , . ' -T- ' I 1 1 , , • 1 1 ■ I lie nleiisurcs lliai were mine, now. I he hair was gray. I rouble had stam|)ed its mark n|ioii his U ' lun I :is jiisi :i College man. brow, - nother worM was near — for hi th of them. The lights of In d:iys of .Vnid Lang Syne. 2Il r QIarroU - l allrr ' s !Drram Some people think that lln .wiimhi Ihdl Is not a cheerful place, . nd talk of Sorin ' s glamour uiglu and day. r.nt if to me, the choice you ' ll give, I will settle down and live. In dear Old College Hall, just down the way. . nd all I want is a liiji ' .t at nimht to read by; The right to take a smoke whene ' er I please. Without a thought or care for a demerit: . o prefect there wdio ' Il threaten, scare or tease. With the phonograph to : for my amusement, N ' o need down there to hide my lighted pipe. If all of us h;id general permission. Tlien I know, thai I ' d be s.atislied w idi life. 6. 7. 8. ||. 10. 11. 12. l.i 14. l.r K,. 17. 18. 19. :o. 21. 1 ) 24. 2.=;. 2t,. 27. 28. 29. .30. . ' . I).. ' ) ' ' ; ;il);i--li. 1 ' . . priiij; lilu lu ' - and tlicii la-ats it. l ' ath(.T yuinlan satisfied witli tlu- progress made on W ' alsli llall. lietween ( )z and the Kiddo and Ott and the Widow , tlie Senior of ( )ld College are in nincli fear for their rep . Corhy, 9; Walsh flail Senii-rros., 5. Cooke steals a base. . . D., 8: Olivet. 2. l- ' ir l lionu- run ipf the season. Knell decamps. I ' MO DoMi-; started on it-- eareer. X. 1)., 4 ; Wabash, 0. Michigan, 12; . . D., . . l- ather . ' ■iniilh lecture nn I Iptimi ni and the bov- feel the need of it. The loyal legion comes in for much discnssion. . lso cnssin ' . . rchhishop Christie visits ns. . rchbisho]) Christie lays tlie corner-stone of al-li ll.ill. (ioofie fools the i)rofessor by going lo ICnglish. . . 1).. 14; llillsdale. 0. Hairbreadth llavican encunnters twn desperate highwaymen. . rchliishop i-tiordan talks tn the bo s. The 1909 DoMK staff worked all night and slept all day. Indiana Interscholastic .Meet. Ilammund first with .?7 ; . . 1). stuik-nt body zy. Sonth Bend Sunday crowd hcl])S to vary the color scheme of the qnad . ( loddcyne and llavican flirt desperately willi the girls at the ice cream par- lor. The proprietor kicks them otit. Jens Weeks ])lays havoc with the .S])ringlir(«ik girls. ( )h. yon . sophie. Leo Cleary caught on the avenue after ilark. ' I ' he T. . . ' s to investigate the matter. Lawton and Schmitt walk the streets and toase the lloozies . Kubsliaw and Kadel become food for the fishes. Circus dav. llavican and ilcnldevne stax ' in their rooms to escape being cor- ralled. ' l- ' irst amuial glee club fiesta. Much glee. Old C ' ollegeians entertain the faculty and then theniscKcs. ( ieorge Kiumett . ttley runs amuck. Makes twenty |)inis in three minutes. Delana starts a zoo in his nxim. Toad shares his bed with him. No. that wasn ' t an anarchist ' s boml)--oidy llavican ' s nightmare. Last e.xodus of the year to I ' rownson. .Many vacant rooms in Sorin. Paul Martin and John h ' ox caught planning to do some work. Keefe and Reps go swimming. They come back clad in a smile. U). 11. 12. 13. U. 16. Tlic last lap. ' hose i.s il ' i Marquette walloped ti tin- tunc of 13-0. Fox creates excitemenl by ajipcaring in the refectnry wilh a phony Domi;. ' I ' lic sccond-haiKl clothes man arrives aiKJ purchase a few old clothes hut leaves witli nothing, only an experience. Corby, 1: Brownson. 0. Mu ' -h barrel! loses the game by pbiviug ' .Merkle- ized baseball. Ilavican has a disastrous encounter with highwaymen on the ' avenoo ' . The usual number of patrons attend the festivities at SpringbrooI . . ' -ienior exams, commence. The Domi: appears and some people wish il hadn ' t. W ' irlhman after man ' weary hours of work decides that ' via wireless ' i- useless. The Cuban Stars ' hang it on ' tlie ' N ' arsity. The Latin contingent hajipy. Spike Schmitt rounds up tlie Ce lar Point bunch. The preps leave for home. . t last we have a real I niver ity. Baccalaurete Sunday. The Seniors ])ay strict attention to the sermon. Exams being over Oiener, claims he is a guest of the University. . lumni arrive and are luucli in evidence in tlie llend. . lunnu, 0: X ' arsitv. . . Last sigln of that ( loiilen Dome. VJ. 20 21 ?2 2i. . ' 4. 23 26 ' c■al■ U ' MO glipfiiiusly o iinnu ' iut ' d. ( ' mikf. uf I ' lnMikhii, gets in frnm the Pillar regions. I ' oniial opening of tlie year in I ' lrnwnsnn D.irniiturv. l!ro. Severn anil co- liorts ]nit to ront. Students take time frnm the various ehureh services to tell eaeli other of tlieir ailventnres. ( iricliron prospects brightened liy the return of the old hunch ' . Coach Longman al.so blows into camp. The agent for O.xfonl cigarettes gets generous. Ilrinvnson a menagerie for l.T minutes. Senior English class wants Id Unnw whether Three Weeks would l e classed as an analytical nnvel. Jacob Schneider goes on his first rampage. L ' tcnsils for the convenience of Walsh Hallcrs hel]) to beaulifv the i|uad . McGarry tries to prove that he is not one of the 57 . llavican returns with darker hair but brighter imagination. Wlien is a Senior not a Senior? ' When he is in the law course. I l)eery s objections to the contrary. ) Dolan captures the Senior ermine after a lively scramble. Clcary and Morrison invade St. Mary ' s as guests of the Domestic Science Sorority. Denny says, Xever again. Kramer gets the first involuntarv shower bath of the season. ,s. ). 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 10. 2t). 2 . 2X. 31. Keps and a ciiminy aiul CciUc il c St IS Firsi I ' riday. Cieneral assembly of onisciuncts. Schneider gives Skunk Rice ciininiissicin to go to town. l ii ' ownson and Joe Collins trim the .Stronghearts 9-5 in football. Dolan makes a hit at the nickleodeon singing. I Love My Dolly, bnt Oil. Yon Teddy Bear. Home-coming Week in South lleml. Howard I ' ark a .Mecca, judging from some of the inhabitants. Miller and Bill Schniitt take in the attractions at the jiark. Jinnnie Cooke goe.s after nnishrooms and comes back with yonng toads. Tlie Trinnivirate lapses into innocnons desnetnde. Dimmick smokes one of Dolan ' s cigars with skyrocket effect. .Sexton and Kramer collect the annual pew rent in Sorin Tlall Xageleisen don ' t like it a bit. Have you noticed the difference between a home-coming an home from a home-coming? Denny Morrison springs an ode w ' ith McKlroy as alternate. Mickey McMahon becomes a Freshman lawyer. Illackston turn in their graves. Famous as the birthday of the ' lid College Shriek . 1,. M the happy jsapa and mamma. N. n.. 60: Rose Poly. 11. They look like coming champions. My name is Sherlock. . nd ytnirs. ])lease. Weeks and Finn decide to (|nit talking about the Tigers. Sorin. 0: St. Joe, 0. Some one ordered a short bier for Rice bnt he was asleep when it was done. Figel plays with the scrubs against Dol;in. The |)rofessor of philosophy makes some rcjiiarks about Havican ' s being. . rt Hughes wrote his 17th story in four days. Stoakes and (iamboa re-enact the .scenes of tlie summer time. I ' ive hundred - ggics, a brass band and a Teddy l!ear came to (. ' artier field to see the team get walloped 17-0. Echoes from the night before: 1 heard her say she ' d like some chewing gum. Dolan and lulwards enrolled a nuniber ' . of I ' .ishop ' -. .Memorial Hall. ( ioddeyne chases the sheep up the flag pole. Jacob .Schneider enacts a tragedy in defense of his rights. .Steers goes armed. Red n ' Merron makes a record tri|) to I ' ittsburg. (JId College men involve l in scandal. l ' .l and . hn ' i)hy select their rooms. Heard from Sorin: I won ' t have you here; you ' re uncle--irable citizens. Have your t)wn way about it. Sorin Hall morning ]irayer takes on added dignit b the presence of the .Senior . 1. Tile ri ' trt-at is over, ami ( Hd College emerges from disgrace. 2. Exams. , . More exams and then a rest. 4. Still resting. . . Team ofF for Michigan. Everybody afraid tn bet. 6. 12:00 o ' clock — They won ' t make first down. 3:00 o ' clock — What if they win? 4:30 o ' clock — How did they do it r 7. Some of the facnltv reviewed the parade from carriages. Corbv, 18: St. Joe, 0. 8. Otto Schmid goes back to tlie 1 ' arables. 9. Liz Hcrr shaves and Concha smiles, all in one day. 10. Mctor ' s enetians venete verv volubly, to qnote from one of onr predeces- sors. 11. Steers caught in a ])inil ami develops a sudden interest in religious charities. 12. Schneider goes tn tnwn to buy beans for Reely Ryan and takes a week to make the trip. 1.1. . 0., 46: Miami. 0. Deafening ajiplause in refectory. Corby emigration to Brownson. 14. S])iess recites Shipwrecked U ' an intelligent and a])preciative audience of Brownsonites. 15. .Schneider comes back loaded fur bear and chases llavican out of Old College. U). Jap Lavvton advertises for roomers in ISoola Hall. 1 . junior prom. Ritter makes his maiden speech. 18. i ' .rownson. ' ' : .St. Joe. 5. Brother Bonnie directs the li«)iball wcrknul. I ' X Deerv conies back in a cal). 20. X. IX. 38: Wabash. 0. Old College orchestra performs in Place Hall. 21. ScIioUistic announces the absence of John b . (VHara. ' Tis well. We never missed him. 22. l- ' igel takes the motor-cycle away from Old College. Stoakes able to sit up. 2i. Corby, 8; ISrownson. 0. Cieneral permission for Corby team members to go as far as tliey like. 24. Team off for Milwaukee. 25. Thanksgiving — X. 1).. 0: . lar |uette. 0. They were pretty good, but then Pete wasn ' t in the game. 2 ' i. Marshall Cooke made i ' resident ni the Cuiver-ity. S mtli Bend shoppers see snake dance. 27. Dinimick says .Milwaukee ' s a line town. 28. O ' Donnell i)resents The Sign of the Cross . 29. Tex Ryan changes his sombrero for a cap. 30. He tells Mclnernv how they run slot machines down in my country . ' M. - ' 1. Sciiiiirs get caps and gouns and have snake dance at (Jld College. 2. DeLunden and Chile Cortes lectnre before the A-ee-ro Clnh. L ' liarlie goes up in the air. .1. i cd Kramer picks his . ll-. nierican. 4. Aloriarty and Attlev swim in the lake. 5. Three below zero. Mory ami , tlley ilon ' l. (i. W inter lia arrove . 7. Coach Maris ' s appro])rialion for iodine cnt to SotXl.On. S. iMrst basket-ball game. X. D.. 2 ' J : Lewis. 17. ' ' . I ' rof. Spiess has a quorum at yellocntion . I ' l. I ' irst skating of the year. Xobodv dncked. 11. I ' .anqnet to the Western Champions. I ' ete X ' aughan elected captain for 1910. 12. A. P. A. ' s go to vespers with ( ). C. for a bodvguard. l.v Ryan admits that he kidded t )wen Moore. 14. 1 ' resident ' s Day. Naughty boy, Havican. h. Heard on all sides: Gee, I never knew Dolan could make a speech. 16. Caceres wants to build a dynamo right up straight down . 17. (lid College attends the Donie en masse. .Morrison will never forgive Stoakes. 18. Exams are welcomed. 19. . nniversary of Rip ' an Winkle ' s nap. 20. Back to tell the folks all about it. j S f y-rl IJO I .i Ahii ic marvels inaniinilatcil. Dug. an c-xpi i-fs the cal)iiu-t tnck. 4. Jinimic Cooke prepares to make a strong finisli. 5. Clear}- reeeives samples for liis new jjarlor maiil ' s unildrm. 6. Cooke tries to butt into Ethel May ' s i.ailie- ( )nly jierformance. 7. loe Kelly and Xemo Shenk begin to hibernate. 8. ( irand reunion over Studebaker ' s garage. 9. era and Retit go hunting and bag some fowl game. 10. Soriu Society for Saving the Heathen Hindoo organized. Trett. n, president. 11. The rejuvenation of Sherlock is graihiallx being accomplished. 12. Deery deposed and Cannon gives ii]i lio])e. I ' .asket-ball — X. D.. 23: Marion Club, 16. 13. Cleary wonders why any Senior wants to go to town. 14. llig snow. Sinnott can ' t get to town. l.T. Knights of Bacchus organized. Xexl meeting to be held at — you know. U). Has Sherlock handed you that persuasive line of K. C. talk? 17. I.iz I lerr shaves the second time. 18. Lynch, of X Vawk, arrives. Authorities a|)ply for charter to run a zoo. 1 ' ). Copper hears about the new arrival and petitions the legislature to have his name changed. 20. Walsh Hall bowling alleys opened, h ' ather (Juinlan orders a new safe. 21. Senior Dance Committee holds an open air meeting at the corner of Mich- igan and ' a.shington streets. 22. F.ngineers visit the electrical show in Chicago. 23. The boys cop the First Regiment meet. 24. .Steers sleeps under Murphy ' s bed. 25. Sorin ' s first Donie held. I ' lace ll;dl empty. 26. Rumors of X ' era ' s jiowers leak out. 27. Carmo Del and Trellon lr in kick in the .Snrin door. Oh. vou wicked children. 28. Cathartic stew for su])per. 29. ' era hypnotizes I ' ather l.avin into go til liiwn. 30. Calcidus classes haw .-i rec day. 31. . otice on Sorin bulletin board: ' h ' A. I ' igel. Ljiving Lynch (of Xew lrk I |ier to .M expenses for January were $79.42. 1. I ' re if. ' cra, K. P., K. V .. gives a free demonstration of liis hypnotic powers. 2. i,rnund-hog day. lie sees it. M. . . C. 29: X. D., 2. . o. The shimhers of lirownson Jlahers rudely distnrl)ed. 4. ' era puts Tiller under and l)umfuzzles Schmitt. .X First inter-liall meet. r r( vns( n, ? : Walsh, 2.t. 6. liootsey Schumacher and Hum r) ' I lyiin i;et some notoriety througli ttie Ft. Vayne papers. 7. Cahill and JMcDonagh argue over which has tlie more hrilli.uU intellect. 8. Vera, haled into court. Cannot show his license. ' K Lawyers enter the Kthies class to annise the Seniors. . sh W ' ednesilay. 10. ' era ex])osed, takes rank with I ' alladino. 11. Swamp-rat (loddeyne indulge in a ( Iraeco-Kuman lioni with h ' rank. 12. .Some haven ' t smoked yet. 13. Cleary takes the Sorin hasket-hall team to .South I ' .end High and wtinesses its defeat from the hench. 14. Fabian [ohnston wants to reorganize inter hall athletics. . I)., 4(j ; Lin- coln, 21. 15. h ' igel mingles in society. $7.41. Ui. Curt gets a great ovation. . lso a watch. 17. Corby, 69; St. Joe, 2.=;. IcS. .Siirin ' s hopes in meet with ( )lr| College blasted. I ' abian Johnson hurts his knee, Cleary has a charle -lior-.e. and O ' llara is .still able to compete. 19. Sorin-Old College meet post| oned till . londa . bulletins every hour. 20. Seven different kinds of weather. Liz Hcrr shaves the third time. 21. Sorin slips it over, 53-42. Camboa wins the runing broad dive. 22. ' ashington ' s llirtbday. . loriarty writes an ode to summer. 23. The calendar men lay off. 24. Inter-hall triangular. Corby, 4(i; I ' .rownson. 40: Sorin. ' ). 25. I ' athcr Lavin revises Glynn ' s corres])ondence li-t. 2o. arsity tryouts. Records to the rear. 27. Jimmy Redding plays !lawk--haw to the cUlight of the chair-warmers in the .Sorin rec-rom. 28. . nd the snow, she disap|ie;irs. 8. I). 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 2,V 24. 2S. 26. 17. 28. 2 ' ). M. M. Loiiks like spring but no rc-c . Ryan begins bis five ilay fast. Du ver ' s managerial license revoked bv I ' ather Lavin. Olil College borse-shoe tournament opens. Senior English class gets its fir.st batli in jxietic justice. I ' uck McCafferty defeats Dolan at the polls. I ' hilosopber ' s Day. Idealism thrown to tlie winds. The rest of the boys get rec . W ' ollett spoils ont former good ojiinion of Will Shakespeare. Charlie ihirpb)- acts the good .Samaritan. Too modest to wait for thanks. !Much signs of baseball. Alee and Herr take a triumphal tour down the avenue. Nothing doing worth mentioning. Chubby Crowley and Red KelUy break the Xiles walking record. Will the Irish beat the Dutch ? Not much. It was the Dutch. I ' liilopatrians stage The I ' rince and the Pauper. Schneider No. 2 arrives at ( )ld College in care of Stoakes and Sinnott. St. Joseph ' s Day. Bro. Flo holds an informal. I ' ahii Sunday. . rnold ' s aero])lane takes flight, but not for long. Ilrownson Raredome Club organized. TrnmbuU gets a W year lease on pool tables at .Mclncrny ' s. Third anniversary of the famous trip to Europe. I!ad day for the bowling alleys. They take in only $ ' i44.00. Dusty Dozen .starts for Chicago. Red Kramer belying his nickname beats it for Canton. I ' .aster. I ' sual variety of .Snappy College Styles in evidence. .Senior Play and .Senior I ' loni. Iloth the best ever. . i. on the breakfa.st. Ciutierrez develops a fondness for young dogs. Keel and Ulue meet. I ' .uckley gels away willi one of his petty grafts. 1. Purse containing $20 found lying in front uf tlie cluircli all clay. Every- body too wise to pick it up. 2. llavican ' s bedclothes jump out of the window. 3. McNnlty, Kramer and Rrislin give a tennis exhibition at 1 Toward Park. 4. New song hit in Sorin : Has Anybody Here Seen Kramer? They say it beats Howley ' s Bang, Bang . . . Dwyer and Shannon give the Walshites a bath. 6. The metamorphosis of Brady. It took the lake to do it. 7. Did Skeets Walsh really see the Masonic Temple go round, or were they only kidding him? 8. K. C. ' s get their charter. ' ). .Sinnott and Skelly negotiate with St. Mary ' s for a tennis tourney. 10. Donald Robertson players present two lovely little comedies. 11. Oshe elevates the dance in Eagle ' s Hall by appearing in full dress. 12. jimmie Cahill goes crazy and bowls an average of 263 or thereabouts. 13. Stony McGlvnn heard singing I I ' scd to Be But I .Ain ' t No More, Cause Cahill Beat ' Me to It . 14. The baseball teams shows Grand Rapids some of the fine points. Score, 3-2. 15. N. D., 2: Grand Rapids, 2. Attley pitches himself into a job. 16. Jimmie O ' Flyn et al.. tempts death, but slips an awful one over on KeciTc. 17. Gamboa says Schneid wasn ' t brought up very well. 18. Second annual glee club fiesta. Ryan, Lynch and Schneid are all to the good. Michigan trimmed 4-0. 19. Did someone say that s])ring had come? 20. ' . ' Shorty ' Longman arrives at the I ' nivcrsity in his automatic toy. 21. Jack Fordyce deposes Rip Swearingen as king of the Carrollites. 22. Spike Schmitt sees the comet at 2 ;00 a. m. 2?i. Philosophy classes ' spring vacation begins. 24. Tom Clearv and Sherlock start training the goat for the coming K. of I, ' . Initiation. 2?. Lvnch after much i)er-.nasion on the ]iart of the Sorinitcs decides to have his voice trained. 26. St. Mary ' s Senior Class entertains the X. D. Seniors with a little Miisik ' . 27. Dutch Ilebcnstreit attempts to barberize (ins Rivas. 28. Corby, 6; Sorin. 3. Father Farley ' s team rletermines to capture another championship for Corby. 29. The Freshman Laws are ejected from ' al h Hall. 30. As the K. of C. Initiation draws near I ' igel anil Deilerich complain of a queer illness. Al ri ' , K Icaniini; all tn be learned in the I ' unil 1 )ii l.ae schoiils, Danny came tu Notre Dame til tuily siieiiilcigy and incidentally law. During; the three years that he has been with us he has been doing original research work with intent to ])repare a thesis on the Saturday Xight Pleasures of the (Ireat Unwashed. He says that he collected a great deal of material and should be regarded as an authority on the subject, liesides being a genial good fellow. Dan- ny holds a life estate in the vice-presidencv i f his class. . s secretary of the Dance Committee, Danny showed ery exceptional ability, both as a worker and as a financer. h KN ' A ' WIIHiNN L ' y . ' AE is certainly to be mentioned among our most respected members. The Domk statistician received orders three nmnths ago to look u]) his past for Inn there was nothing doing except that he once let three davs pass without Yon can imagine how hard it would be to knock a fellow like that, can ' t xnu? has his weak (joints. First, he is a student, b - common consent. Secondlv, he worse and Wdrse. Morover, although a constant associate of Kongh- e has never lost his t)riginal polish. It ' s pretty hard signs ol muck, making a pini. . nd yet, Liz ' has never had a con slnrt Dolan and ' ilammer-head .Schmitt on a fellow to say that he is just as nice a boy now as when he first came to college, but lierr comes under this indictment. His frieniN entertain some fear fur his rep, liin e er. since he has been seen in the fhiladclphia so much this year. This impressiim w.-is grealU intensilied on an occasion a couple of months ago when I.iz was heard singing with great ecl.il. ell haxe just one more Maraschimi Cherry, and then we ' ll all go huine. STKl ' llKN IIKRK ■Lis M ' l.l.l ' . iv ilu ' only .u-iiiiisiliiiii llic class acc|ui iU ' il during ' Senii)r year, l)ul he is a Imst in liiniscll, W hatc ci ' the nthcr memliers nf the ehiss lack in vvorltlliiicss is iiiade up in Alcillc. Mis cx|ici ' icnces as a meml)er of the chorus of The ( iiii With the ' lioo])inij I ' ou h ha e I ' ltted hiui well to l)c an inspiring; examjile to the rest of the hovs. Only the tech- nicalities of the law, as interpreted hy Sands and I ' offey. liavc saved him front conviction as a Ijigamist. Mis wide knowledije of spirituous mixtures rivals X ' era ' s and trained him a liigh place among ' the Knig hts of Bacchus. An instance which shows he stands ace hij h with the sporting fraternity ahout town was his refusal to pitch for Sorin against Corby one day last Spring. The reason he gave was that his pitching arm had a Charley-horse, but we happen to know that the real cause was locomotor ataxia of the nose, superinduced hy over-indulgence in Donieism. Marguerite ' s principal failing kpart from the above-stated tendencies, are his devo- tion to the classics, chewing tobacco and arguing ])hilosophv with the Profes.sor. KMII.F. ALKRI. X Mor.l.K I ■ !■ tliis were I ' ngland. now, we would rather be inclined to think that the Al. I ' , in his name had a special signifi- cance. But fortunately, this is the home of the boss and the land of the grafter, so we don ' t need to worry. Rosy is a composite photograph incar- nate of Croker, Tweed, Murphv. |oe Cannon and Jack Johnson. What a loss to the newspa- pers when he decided to become a civil engineer! Think of all the scarehead editions that could liave been issued if onl - he had fitted himself for that sphere of life for which he was intended. That he has grit and strength we know from his work on the football field. That he is eloquent, we know from his work on the ]ilatform. .Vnd that he possesses the i|ualifications for a king of political strategy, we know also, from the w ' av in which he thrice landed the class presidency, h ' itted to shine socially, politicallv and gladiatorially, he is going to waste his sweetness on the desert air. building railroads and things in the wihl West. Too bad! p ■ ta H i BfcoH H K ' C fj jfl H Li i n . will 1, M I ' , 1 It- W B J ' llJliLI) a slraiii f niixtuiL- ot Kul.it. In,L;cr i ' ll. I k-nr}- W ' attcrsuii, and Win. liryan. To tliis anialjjaniatidii add a little of Ella Wheeler Wilcox (for Charles is poetical! and you have Charles W. Murphv. To relieve the dryness of the law Charley studies poetry while in class. Rni.niinL; with Donovan has caused his soul to reach f .ir hi ;her thino;s. It is rumored that the t ' entury Dictionary intends to bring suit against Charles for |)urloining all the big words out of tlicir book. Iharles is somewhat of an orator and makes the law room ring with pour- iny oil inti the seething and fiery depths of the hissing ' esuvius. ClI.Mil.KS W1[.LI. M MURPllV w Mac first hit that Cold and I ' duo skylight known as Notre Uame, he was a good deal of an in- fant, and he is yet, in some ways. It didn ' t take long, however, for his prodigious intellectual ])0wers to gain respect, and he has been known as one of the lights of the class ever since. Leo has several failings, some of which must lie passed over for lack of .space, and some which we only talk about. Early in his undergradiuite days, he formed the fire-escape habit. l ' unny thing, that fire-escape habit, too. You ' d be sur- l)rised at the way it makes your bill for footwear grow. Mac got it and his cunning little figure rigged out in approved style has been very familiar in all the haunts of gaiety. This isn ' t intended at all to jirovoke any suspicion that Mac is not a student. He eats Tacitus and Ciccr. i and takes I ' lato et ilk, for a chaser. Ijesides which he is known as a producer of clever little stories and dope-sheets for the Scholastic. We have it on good authority, nevertheless, that he ne er read a text-book in his life. r.F.o c. Mcelroy Midge ' , Mae JAAIF.S SI ' . X ' fl )i ' is a pruduct uf Cantmi, (J., a tiiun inailc faimiiis l)v a certain rrcl-liaiii.-il in- habitant named Kramer. Sexton, durini; his Cdiirsc in liconomics, has 1)cen niakin ; ' social- iL;ioal observations with the afore-named Kranur as a subject Init can not come to a satis- factory conchision. .Sexton was the star of Dr. - ii ' noi han ' s classes and since that time has nut been com- pelled 111 study. lia ing ' learned so much from the Doctor. Instead, Jim passes away the time playini; bridge with one Constv - rnold. Sexton is one of the chair-warmers of Sorin rec rooms and in this capacity leads the discnssicms which h,i e m.ide tli.il . roup famous, liesides this ar- Ljumentative honor of which he is the proud possessor, he is the most efficient in the ijamc of i a- boon hurlini.; ' and can take a larger chew of peachy than any one in the club. Sexton justly deserves the name of Senator which he is dubbed, lie dresses in the most CI iiiservative clothes and his dignity, which is greatly enhanced by a big hat, is only surpassed by the I ' .arnyard Orator. . side from his dignified manner, Imwevcr, he is always ready to lead the l)oys in their spontaneous outbursts of cnth isi;isni when they beat Michigan, si; T( c VI iXC ' l l ' l ' ., if you can, a human C clopedia of Law ; conceive of a y(.puth who has read, digested and as- similated all the legal lore from the code of llaniilcar I ' .arca to folonel llovnes. (Juite calmlv he ([notes from Lord Coke and Tiffany alike, llis bro- ther miglit have read all the law books but I ' aul has become a part of tliem. In order to become a great lawver, F ' aul has taken u]) debating and high si ciety. lie has made .1 great success in b.lth. f . 4 il ■4 J F . M BM Hv 1B11 1 9 %m Bn ' - H i pF !■ ri. iMsl.l ' ll lioMi AN LI ' .l ' S ]ii-i) vcss as ;ui allilete is Um well kmiwii ti be here expUiited. One who has seen him t]v nii like a swallnw ci cr the hnnllcs. or suarini;- like an ca le in the pole vault, can ni.t l)iU lie impressed with the ease anil i race of his mnvements. . i nne has yet tried to explain win Morv was chosen as business manayer ■ .f ' riii; UoMi;, Inn the choice was a sood one. lie has lalx ' recl hard and dilitjently U make tlie bcwk a snccess. and would undoubtedly lui e spent even more time at it, had he not been restrained from over workinsj by Father Oninlan. I lis motto is. I ' m !, ' oinj; to quit track work and spend my time with my studies. Ashtabula. ( hio, is the birthplace of this famous athlete, and it is said that the urchins of that thrivinij lit- tle city follow him down the streets with admiration and awe expressed in every feature. Dur- ing; the last year of his collefj e life he has been caui ht in the whirl of social activity, and l ee;)s his roommates in a constant state of dread least he injure his health in this constant round of (lances and social duties. So preat has been the inlluence if his roommates, that he bids fair to liecome one of the most successful men of the Class of r.Mn. We would not be surorised if in pernsini; ' the columns of the W ' ashinijton paper we sliMuld fnid .Mory s success as a social lion i-. (hic to his aliililN . ' is cotilion leailer. I ' ractice makes ]ierfect. MICIIAKr. I.KK MoRIAUTV N ' ( r tar from the noisy blare of the boosters alonj; the I. real White Way lies the cosy little frontier-post cilled 1-reeoorl. Xot much is known of the j eneral ch.-iracter ipf the district, bevonil the fad that t_ ' owke ;ind hi sidepal. Lynch, call it home. ' Thi alone has been enoui.;h to deter e.Kplorers from iienelratiuL; the interior, limmie. howe er. ha-. lived in the haunts of civilization so Ion;.; that he ha u..rn off a larL;e part of lii prinionlialilN and stands hij;h amonj; the aristocratic. Nobody has ventured to say much af ainst his charac- ter in any wav. True, he min;,des occasionally, but he ' s blamed p.irticular about who the other partv in the case is. It mis ht be said rii,dit here that any t;irl who is so stroni;- for roU!.;h stuff that she can bear up under his kiddini . will easily i)ass muster under the tirst law of evo- lution. He has a line of dust that woidd leave a tr.iil longer llian llalley ' s comet ou .May Is. Jim- mic has not as yet fallen a victim to any of the 1 ad liabiw which beset the palhwax of an or- dinary collej, ' e student. The w. rsl he has been known lo il.i is to stand in front of the h ' lal- irou buildiuL; in liis nali e bin t; on a windy day ,ind watch the procession. . UI 111. U .1. I OOKI. •Jimmie . Tlif HiH-Pi-tciT KU JI.M.MlIi made the hit (if his life when he went In the Jnnior F riun. last November disguised as a sailor bciy. Whether some practical joker jiersnaded him that the affair was to be a masi|ne ball, or whether his action was merely another eNpression of the eccentricity of his ,L;enins, is |nirely a matter ot conjecture. .- 11 alcjni «c ha e been volunteering; our personal opin- ions in cases (if doubt, so we will not refrain from (l(.int; so now. Here is the way we have it (loped out. lie e.vpected that it would lie a wet ni,:;ht after the dance proper had been concluded, and conse(piently went fully prepared. lIowe er. the llieor - in resjard to his eccentric genius is not one to be lightly cast aside. There is no gainsaying the fact that he is peculiar. Thoucrh in ajipearance and build he is well calculated to insjiire admiration, yea. and even love, in the hearts of almost any memlier of the fair se. , he seems to have a marked aversion to the ad- ances of Cupid. Cahill is one of the mainstays in this year ' s Law Class and expects to spend llie rest of his life grinding the American [• ' ederalion of .Miners to dust in the courts. LKK I AHH.L L ( )1 ' .S of pe((ple know this man .Schmitt. ' I ' lial is. the know his name, his winning ways and his line oi li. dust. Hut if you really want to know Iiim tliomugh- ly, you ' ll ha e to hire a C( irps of detectix es to work for you, because the man ne er lived who could keep track of him. ( )f course we don ' t want to say anything against liill, because he is a scholar and a jud.ge (if g( iod-looking girls, liut fussing, like murder, will out: and when a fel- low has to be forcibly detained by his friends from calling an.iund for a little while when the hour is a|)proaching a baker ' s dozen, his case looks serious. That ' s the worst thing we have on . ' s|)ikc so far. Otherwise, he ' s about all that the regulations require, lie has made his X. I), in Track, h ' ootball and Trigonometry, and has some class in each one. ( ' ccasi(.)nallv of a .Sat- urday night when there ' s nothing else doing, he puts on th.it jaunty C. I- ' ., hat and beats it cityward with l iooty and Rosy for a bodyguard. ' ou ' ll notice, though, that he usuallv comes back alone. S(imewhere in the wake lif the ( ' wl car. WIl.t.IAM C. SCIIMITT ■-. •itv . Bilf GICXTLEMEN, we have before us now one whom we expect to set at least seven rivers afire in the years to come. Note the premise of greatness even in the cute little ])icture licfore you. Ills ambition, it seems, is to make his country ' s treaties and judse its beau- lie- , and he bids fair tn be a world-beater at both occupations. The wtirst thin.i; Myles ever dill before he came to Notre Dame was to play baseball and leaiTi to dance, and he hasn ' t forgot- ten lidw to do either. In his Junii.ir }-ear he Sfot a good grouniling in the .social amenities by liviui.; in South iicnd, and since then ho has persisted in it with signal success. In fact, his suc- cess was so marked, that towards the end of this year he found it advisable to endure the stu- dious atmosphere of ( )ld t ' ollege two or three nights a week. He ' s something like casearets in this connection — he works while others sleep — and it happened not infrequently that he sleeps while others work. P.ut that ' s another thing. Myles is an athlete of varied attainments, hav- ing the Old College records for the reclining long sleep and llie number of days jiassed with- out eating lireakfast. lUit that ' s all right; he has a conscientious roommate. P. ' r registered in the architectural course when he en- tered the l ' ui ersity. Since then his time lias been spent in working up a drag with certain girls in South r.end. This feat has been accomplished s ' ith little difficulty, for it is a well-known fact that he is considered cute li the lalier sex. llis i)rocli ity for .asking f|ueslious has earned him the sobriquet of W ' liv. . s art editoi- ..f the Dome, it is necessary that be spend a great deal of his time in the photographic studios of the city, but it has been noticed thai most of this time is spent talking of things other than pictures. It is a reniarka1)le fact that these studios are gen- erallv in charge of a f.air charmer, llis many excursions, in eom])any with Jinimie Cooke, have incited much comment and criticsm from the members of ( )ld College. .Since the .Senior dance, he has joined the cult of which Ryan and Freeze are leading members. Let us hope that be will prove a more faithful member than the latter. His ability as an arcliitecl is testified to by him- self and luany witnesses. It is safe to assume that his success will oulv be a matter of lime, ;md he is slill a young man. I ' raised be l)eli)hos. the place of Ids liirlh. Wl{ arc forced lo admit at the very outset llial rij lil here vvc arc u] against it, if we may l)e i)ermitted to use the colloquialism. )ur ethnological studies have Ijeen limited to a [leriod of only twenty years and wc are unable to classify with aii) ' degree of certain- ly this strange specimen. We have cabled to Rostand, to koosevcll and to ICrnest Seton Thomp- son to come to the rescue, and while we are awaiting their re| lies we will indulge in a few conjec- tures at random. In form, he resembles not a little the bipeds of the genus homo, and he talks Rnglish. Hut when we draw him into conversation we fail utterly to glean anything from his vords which would indicate the presence of a rational intellect. McKlroy, whose brain is cram- med full of classics and ancient dreek folklore, has attempted to disiiel the clouds by suggesting that Coffey is a facsimile of (lalatea; that some old Greek sculptor or sculptress chiseled from a Mock of marble, a divine form and was so enamored of her work that the gods, at her wish, changed the marble to flesh and endowed it with ])erennial life but neglected the intellectual ]iart. I!ut wait! Here are the answers to our inqui ries. . t the request of all our friends we will refrain from announcing the answer lo llie riddle, but — well, — Rostand wins. ' ' ' , , ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X T-lll ' .Rb. is . ustin? .Vustin is bounded ..n (he norlh y Y by Wisconsin, on the east by Indiau.i, mu the west by the Mississippi, and on the south li a portion of Illinois. If yi.u don ' t belie e it, ask . ttley. lie comes from there. George was frail and deli- cate as a youth and to build him up somewhat his parents sent him to Notre Dame. While here, in order to keep his mind from dwelling on his infirmities, he has dabbled a trillc in ci il engineering and society. Early in his Junior year, he succumbed to the wnles of the N ' audcville King and stacked beds with him in Room 14, Sorin. Since then he has devoted most of his time to organizing fraternities and going for the mail. . tt has been a lover of animals ever since the time wdien he met Pam Mclntyre and as a consequence, when Schneider II. put in his ajjpear- ance at Old College, he was taken under the protecting wing of the Titian-haired son of Austin. Xoticing that whenever .Schneid wagged his caudal appendage his hind legs left ground, F.mmet immediately appointed himself a committee of ■ me l( i ]irovide a larger amount of t.iil foi- Schnei- der. Mis success is still a matter of conji ' clure. ;i;ou(;i-: kmmktt .vrri.Kv llieks . All Wl ' ' . caii ' l say nuicli al)out this gentleman because he ' s a nieinber of the faculty, Ijut doii ' l draw any hasty conclusions from that. He is one of the boys of ' 10, for all that, so he must come in for a little of the rough treatment that the rest of us have received. Re- port says that Michigan City is the birthplace of this distinguished-looking Teuton, ' e won ' t deny this, but merely asseverate that he ' s been hanging around Xotre Dame long enough to be considered indigenous. Up to this year his occupation has consisted merely in teaching, but the building of Walsh Hall created a demand for people skilled in knocking sense into callow youtli and Mr. W ' eisbecker was spiked for one of the jobs. We ' ve been on the lookout for signs of a nervous breakdown ever since, but he has never lost that smile of his yet. The class will probalilv viite him a glass medal for that sometime, if it ever gets enough money ahead. l.o SI - W IISIIFICKER, C. s. c. J ' KSSK S. ll i;rX hails from the land of Montezuma, but his three ysars ' stay with us has thoroughly . merican- ized him. During the summer time. Jesse attends the summer school at Cedar Point and pursues a course in Social Science. At this place he travels under the alias Sagita, and absorbs all the Yankccisms possible in order to spring them on his professors. Sagita also lias a weakness for memorizing ])ortions of the latest songs and the way he sings them would put the Old College phonograph to shame. . l the L ' ., Sagita is learning how to make pills and mi.x tonics, and he discusses these medicines with a rich Spanish accent. These discussions sometimes outshine thi se of the great- est savants in chemical terminology. Still, we expect to see some time the name of .Sagahuii written high up in the list of the great do])e mixers. Jesse resides in Corby Hall and it is said he is one m[ the leaders of that village in the art of doing what he should not, in other words, rough-housing. This can not |)ossibly be so. as Jesse has never sh own the surplus amount of p ' P which is necessary to a rough-houser. IF.RSE SAH.VCIN WI I I ' N it comes right down to a case of deciding wlio is the most tactful man in the class, we yield the palm to Pete without a murmur. There is not a man in the whole Uni- versity, apart from him, whd can, by a judicious use of a very small amount of in- iMTnialiiin, consume a whole hour in class without ever touching upon the lesson. It is ru- niiircil that so persuasive are his manners, and so honeyed his words, he just about rules his hall, uliile seeming to be a paragon of modesty. Personally, we think that Pete framed up those post-card advertisements of the University which contain that alluring mention of the sweet reasonableness of the disciplines, Certain it is that at his instigation the entrance to the Adminis- tration I ' .uilding was adorned with the word Sal e. W ' c once asked Pete confidentially wlicthcr lie would rather be right than President. 1 lis answer was characteristic. I would rather lie right llian President, of course, but I ' d like to know who coidd prevent me from being both il I w.iuted to. T illl ' . kl ' ' . is really n.i particular use in saying much about this auburn-haired young political economist, because all the newspapers have got there ahead of us He is a football player first; next, he gives rein to his fussing proclivities. Then, if he lias anv time left, he may waste a little of it in study. You can hardly blame Red, though. Paris realh gave Homer his fame, and these good-looking athletes often do a lot of good. .Miller is prubalih- the best at making good resolutions of all in the class. His merit herein comes fn m fre iuenl practice. One of his favorite recreations is telling people Imw many less cigarettes he siinikcd today than yesterday. He also takes great pleasure in bawling out his professors for the amount of work they give him. When he takes a notion, he studies like a plowhorse. His monograph on evolution last Winter was a masterpiece of scientific analysis, running Darwin a close race. Red is at present en.ga.ged in writin.g a history of the negro race for a graduation thesis. Everv time he reads a chapter, he goes down to Michigan C ' ily lu recuperate vilh the Like ;iir. I1. RRV MILLliR ■■Red JI ' ' SSE came to Notre Dame a1)out four years ago to get a running start for a broad junij) tlirough life. l)ut we ' ll have to wait a few years before it ' s known whether he got a good take-off. Considerable of his time has been we!l-spi-nl, but in the last couple of years he has let nut a couple of notches to slmw what he really has in liim. He gave up oratory and the mile nm fc r the less congenial but more jjrotitablc work of writing dope-sheets and acting as barker inr the Williams ' Athletic Concern It must be admitted that Jess has done very well iu bntli cases, lie is long on pep, too. which he works off by little twenty-two minute jaunts to the city, or an occasional stroll over St. Mary ' s way. Mention of St. Mary ' s, of course, nat- urallv reminds me of the taking way Peas has with the inhabitants thereof. He and Cleary liax ' c boih worn ]iaths so deep that they look like furrows in the ground, but no one knows which has the i reater drag and we ' re afraid to decide for fear we ' ll hit the right one. .II ' .SSK Uolll I ' ftis , Jtws ' I I ' is customary when speaking of Denny to lower the voice to a merely audible whisper, so great is the awe which this dignified student inspires. It is e ident that in this case, faniiliartv does not breed contempt, for Denis has been a student of the Cniversitx since the day on which he wore his first jiair of Knickers. Recognizing his .ibiliix , the Seniors chose him as l ' ditor-in-Chief of the ' i: )V- and the success of this Ixok will lie for the most part due to his unflagging zeal. With a most dignified bearing, and a most genial disposition con- cealed within. Denis bids fair to bring honor upon his native state of Iowa, lie has lately de- veloped great skill in the science of horseshoe pitching. ,ind after many |.;rnclling contests is pro- claimed the undisputed champion of the l ' niversit . This -cntlcnian from llie llawkeye State has never indulged in athletics, but he showed thai lie is by no means ileficient in athletic abilit - by defeating Cooke and -Murphy in a heat of the forly-yard dash during the Old College-Sorin Meet. Mis grand coup of the year was his aijpearance among the habitues of I ' lace Hall with ;i monocle screwed in his eye. searching for the malefactor who had willfull and maliciously destroved his other glass, lie has refc rmed of late .and no longer associates with . schmid. ' l;. l A. .MOiiUlSoN SC MF. limk the part and ain ' t; snmc (lon ' t and arc. If y iu rfinenibrr the latter clause when siz- inL; up Sliiakes, you ' ll find that it fits like the shell (in a fresh egg . Mike is famous for lame nf many kinds. He has never been strong- for society, although he favors that life somewhat and knows a little about that charming slice of feminitv called the Donieite. . s a matter of fact, he has rather a strong tissue of romance in his nature, but. being a born ])hiloso- plier, he doesn ' t carry it too far. Last Spring he made a trip to I.awton. for instance, and — but that is another story. The real reason for .Mike ' s presence at Xotre Dame is to imbibe tlic knowledge necessary to carry an electrical engineer through life, lie has accomplished this purpose, ' tis said, in a highly brilliant manner, and lias, besides, cast his lines out in various other directions. During the past year he has edited, at intermittent periods of aberration, a period- ical known as the Old College .Shriek. with all the graceful acumen that becomes one born for the editorial chair. We once had great ho])es of Stoakes, but since he ' s got the presidency of the Aero t ' hili. he ' s up in the air half the tiiue. Mill IIIOIX L. STO.VKF.S ■■.i;;.iic F( iLEY brought a winning smile with him from Watertown. South Dakota, and he has never wiped it oft ' his map. lie is a mighty liunter and fisherman and will spend whole days on the lake in his specially constructed catamaran, not caring whether they are bit- ing or not. For the past five years, it has been rumored now and again, that there is a fish in St. Joseph ' s Lake and it would seem that Andy has set out to find it. Me is fond of track work, and, no connection between the two, of talking in a loud and strident voice. This is noticeable particularly at noon in the refectory. Fie invariably becomes involved in a heated argument with Lenerlz and McDonagh before the meal, and in this way furnishes the rest of his table, and the four inimediatelv surrounding, with food for reflection. It is his constant boast that he can pass a better exam in contracts than anv man in his class, and whatever is right is right. He is fond of walking with . ruold on tlie Three 1 tracks .-ind has been known to get clear to the Lake Shore tracks liefore being overtaken bv the setting sun. but we lia c it from his own lips lli:it he i nly goes for the exercise. .VXLlREW E. l-QLEY A XI) now w c liavi. ' cuiiif about as close as vc possilily can to perpetual nintion. Still an- miIrt (lisliiiction l i the class. For pure, unadulterated, concentrated essence of pep, apph ' to George, lie has enough for himself and plenty left nver with which to supply ihe rest nf ihc communitv in which he happens to reside. Xever was he liiaihled with the rav- ages of the hook-worm. I ' ar fr im it. .-X single glimpse of him in action is a wonderfully ef- fective antidote for the slee])ing sickness, ' hen civilization fails to civilize properly, deorge comes to the rescue. His intellect — oh I heavens. Imagine an enormous pile of jilatitudes, statis- tics, and precious drops of wisdom, if you can picture them as concrete things. These rest upon an equally immense can of carbide, ' hen the edicts of the rulers of Christendom are dis- obeyed or neglected, it is as though some one ])oured water upon the carbide and the afore- mentioned platitudes, statistics and j). d. of w., are launched fortli upon an un])rolected jniblic. I ' lUt do not think that CSeorge ' s zeal is entirely directed towards causing disturbances in the social and civic centers of the world. Alas, mil 1 lu writes stories. ' arsity verses, and is ilie veil mas- ter of the University choir. Nuf sed. CREATION was planned with in God knew in the beginning ju. ' . infinite wisdom and mercy. ., ,tist as well as he does now, the niclie, nv perhaps we should say. chasm, that Misch was to fill in the twentieth century. Every age has need of men of high standing, but Edgar is iuii(|ue. lie is above bis age. History presents no other such figure. We are forced to take refuge under the wing of the poet, who, writing about Misch, said, ' A ' hy. man. he doth be- stride the narrow world like a Colossus and we petty men walk under his huge legs and peep abi ' Ut to find ourselves dishonorable graves. .Xolwithstanding the fact that he is always the highest in all ni his classes. Edgar is a leal clevcitee of the art nf sitting on a bank or in a Imat all day waiting for the fish to come up and be caught, without losing his tem])er. Shades .if Is.aak W,-ilton, how he lo es to fish! . bout two years ago he bought a dandy rod and icel, ami ilio igli --ince that time the only mem- ber f]f the Einn family who has succumbed to his wiles was a ] o ' r little four-ounce chub, that hadn ' t attained to the use of reason, Ed feels anijily compensated. i.hc.m; iim II. D l ' ' XNY. tlie most optimistic l)ase1)a]l fan in tlic sclmol, tlie only livint( rival tn I ' .rnllu-r i ' .Diia venture, was wafted into our midst unc day during tlie middle aji es 1) - a slnMV northwest wind, which had picked him up in Chicago. I ' lvery year. ,pn the anni ersarv i f Denny ' s arrival, ' era, the medium, offers a lihalion to tliis same mirth wind, as a token of .gratitude, ■e aie .ylad to have Denny with us. He lias manv good qualilios, and his l ad ones, if lie has any, are yet to he discovered, lie can give you, off-hand, the liatting and tielding a erages of every ball player in either of the big leagues. He can .solve - merican I ' ov puz- zles that would stagger the intellectual faculties of any ordinary mortal. .And all for a piano. Coupled with his talents in these directions, is a certain prowess in feats of physical endurance of whicli lie is justly proud. When the Olympic games were held in the Big Ciym a year or so ago, he won tlie foliage of honor in the two-mile race without in the least exerting himself. Hut, best of all, is the sunny smile with which he dispeh- all gloomv forebodings from hi- neighbors when the clouds of exams are hoveving above their heads. That smile would b- wiirth mam. ni.im dnllars to a breakfast fo.i. ciiicern T M 1. Rl ' , are geniuses and geniuses, and then some more geniuses, but the task of deciding to which class Atike belongs is a task of far greater magnitude than is Mike himself. I ' .ooth was a little man, and a .great one. Incongruous? ot at all. Napoleon was even littler, yet he was greater. Xow, I supjjose you know what follows, when I say that Mathis is littler than either of the other two gentlemen. I ' irst, and foremost, he is a mathema- tician of such calibre as to make Euclid and . rchimedes appear as the veriest tyros. Xo romance that has ever been written possesses one-half the fascination for Mike as does a perplexing riddle of higher mathematics, lie has been known to sit for eight days absorbed in the inter- esting work of trying to unravel the lalirinthine complications of a problem in calculus, h ' or eight nicnths nf the scholastic year he devotes his best energies to this pursuit, and in the i, ther two months he is busy testing the merits of the Central Rank idea. It is said lli.it during the discussion in Congress of the ship subsidy liill, Mathis was the most excited man in the scho ' il, as the outcome was of great importance to him, though why, we do not kiKPW. . likc was a firm supporter of Ex-President Roosevelt in re.gard to the question of ex|)ansion of our navy. .Mil ii. i:l . i. tiii.s, c. s. c. M I.A( ll ■ (I.AKK is ciiK- cif lliL ' masterpieces nf llraiiu-ril. Miniiescila, and ihal isn ' t all lie Is li an means, lie is une n the shining lii hts ui the Senior Law Class, and skives proniise of bccuniinsi ' one of the lejjal lii hts of the comnmnity in which he makes his abode. The two things which have brontjht him before the Dublic eye at Xotrc Dame are his swift, eneri, ' etic movements, and his love for lightinfj. ffe executes the former in the seclusion of hi.s apartments and gives way to the latter only in the presence of Iiis legal classmates. He has been known to argue for hours with .Muipliy or Kelly, and like the old schoolmaster, though de- feated, he would argue still. . lthough of a fairlv ipiiel disposition, Malachy is not a dead one bv any means, and any fair e ening finds him out among them, lie has a marked ])refcrence for blondes and doesn ' t care whether they live in .Mishawaka or not. We used to have the highest regard for this rising young attorney, but since he has formed a partnership with Jack Lenertz for the i uri)osc of taking Sunday evening strolls, it seems that he is on the downward path. i i, i in I I. Kk SOMI ' .ri.Mb ' . toward the latter pari of May, this well- known rounder approached a nu-ndier of the I )onu- Hoard with an offer of a square meal at the Oliver, pro- ided that he got a euli gistic write-up in the book. Xow, hitherto, nobodv liad ever suspected the slalhery . lr. Kenefick ipf anything that ought to be suppressed. The worst we knew about him was liis intinite capacity for personal ]u-ess-agent work .-ind his proclivity for making a shine .•iripund the High .School iris down in .Micliig. ' in City. If there is .iiivlhing else, our tireless lioard of l ' ' .dilors have failed to dig it up, and they herewith render the projier a])olog ' for their remissness. Kenefick ran liuckley a close race for being the prime grafter of the L ' nivcrsity dui- ing lOOn- ' lO. His methods are not quite so brazen, however, and this may account for his fail- ure to land first. Jim works on the Q. 1. and talks loud afterwards. This S|)ring he became assisti ' int manager of athletics and did ti well in his position. No chance for an athletic i v- licil while he ' s on the job. Ki.Nt tirk IF perfection in matters sartorial has 1)een the aim of this Beau Brummel, then, indeed, has lie achieved success. To have the enviahle reijutation of beinij the best dressed man in the class is certainly a distinction to be proud of. And what is better, Harry ' s character is in accordance with liis rainment. He exi ects to be a lawyer, iod willini;, and the examiners i)er- miltini;. It is to lie regretted that his social duties dn n l allow him more liine to devote to his studies, as one of the members of the law faculty was overheard sayiny that, could he be in- duced to work, there was a splendid chance for his success as a divorce lawyer. His aid to the class as ;i member of the Senior Ball Committee was in aluable. That ' s about the sum total of our informatiim about McDonagh, barrint;- his rep ' ' as a track atlilete and his weakness for arj uinji masculine beauty points with I ' aliill. I1AI(R • . iA(iio. . r.ii o . 1- cif our most solid and respectable citizens is the re- niiwned woman-hater, Mr, Sands. ( )bser e the pho- tos, ' raph and note how. even at a comparatively imma- ture age. his complexion bespoke an inborn dislike for all the fripperies of life. Even so has his later career been pursued. Calmly indifferent to to gibes of his fellow-barristers, who oc- casionally go out among ' em. ( leorge has remained true to his first love, the Law, and has courted her most assiducaisly. Well, Sandy. if you lo e the girl, marry lier. but lon ' t fori;cl to buy a license first. We don ' i know verv iiiucli about .Sands. hen our reporter called around for information alK)Ut his past, he found hiiu buried so deeply in yellow-backed books that he beat a retreat without further parley, . andy does get some lie]) occasionally, though, .-ind break forth into oratorical spasms. The Central i ' .ank problem is his latest craze, and il ma get his goat yet. In his saner moments. Sands smokes Lawyers ' Daisies and discusses the re- lations of Power and Knowlcdue with Schnii l. the twentieth century Diogenes. aCOki.l. : , ,M Sandy Wl ' ' . arc- iinnid of must of our Latin-American fi ' icnds. Iiul Mike is one of onr i lories. lie is strong in many ways: intellectnally, morally and, last, though not least, in rotundity, lie has been one of ns for several years now and never once has he tried to start a re olution. a circumstance which redounds greatly tn his credit. He is a handsome little fellow to look at, besides. ( )n first glance at his amorous eyes, raven-black hair and altogether tropi- cal aspect, vou can ' t help thinking that in him you have found one whose heart is attuned lo lovers ' sighs and the jo}- of the birdies in springtime. You ' re destined to be disappointed, how- ever, for thoughts of this kind never enter his head, lie is a mathematical shark of tlic worst description, and if he ever paid attention to the e.xistence of sighs of any kind, it must have been the I ' .ridge of . ' sighs, ( mod way to size him up, eh? Gooty is a hard student and the darling of his jircifessor ' s heart. Like most engineers, he ' s busily engaged in making a thesis. It ' s a big job: took Mike three months to tell us how big it was before he went to work on it. Tliose engineers ccrtainU do get the worst of it. ■ 1 . i or rii.kki.z , Gooty R ki tniF.STER, Xl ' .W ■()KK, is a big town, but it wasn ' t l)ig enough t hold Redding. First he tried Canada. 1)ut finding it too small for liim, he finally landed at Notre Dame. Here he has remained ever since nursing bis anibitiou to liecome a I ' .roadway fooilighi star. Jimmie is a great hand with the girls, Iimi. lie i wary, ne er operating in the day-time, but reserving himself for occasions, when the glare of publicity isn ' t too strong, linimie has developed a great drag with all the big guns that hover around the .Main I ' .uild- ing, and il serves him well, l- ' .ven I ' .ro. t ' eslaus, the grim Cerberus of ilie back door, knows enough lo respect his position as assistant manager of the L ' niversity. illi regaid to his fail- ings, not much can be said. Last ICaster . lon(l,i lie brought glor_ - to himself and his class- mates b .-ippc-uiug as a sower of wild oats, bn( this, of course, was a libel of the most libelous kind. .I.V.MES REDDING Jimmif T 1 I !■: C LASS ()!■ ' ' IIS had its ■ ' I ' mii Mclntyrc; ' oil 1 oastc(l an..tlicr innnstmsily in l ' ' o. , ])ut as I ' uv 111 ' liur |irinci])al features wc nffcr In llu- world llie miU nriijinal Honey ISoy and I. onion Squeezer, Ilcillearn. lie ' s famous for so many thinys that fleinze ' s 5 ' ' Varie- ties pales into insignificance beside him. Early in the pioneer days of l!H(l, this young ' model n( innocence first liegan to sally forth in conquest, and each year he lias grown more bloodthirsty. At the present moment it is not safe to say what liis record is. Frank ' s chief recommenda- tions arc, a highly-developed artistic temperament, ability to hammer the latest rags on the liaby (irand and a line of con talk which would make you take him for a son-in-law of Napo- leon or J. Rufus Wallingford. This latter dope he hands out to the girls with promiscuous pro- fusion and great success. It has acted as a boomerang, though. For every bit of con that he got awav with. lie has received two or three cons in return. 1 K. . K IIOI.I.F.. RX Pain T Ill ' .kl ' . ' S not a bit of use in trying to describe Vera. If we didn ' t have him with us. we wouldn ' t believe such a creation possible, Imt here he is to prove it. It would take days to tell about the stunts lie ' s pulled oft and the things he has got away with since he ' s been here. At first he kept entirely out of the limelight but gradually his fame spread, until this year everybody around here has been onto him. The way he engineered that hypnotism deal in the dull season last year stamps him as a dangerous citizen, and several oth- ers of his outbreaks have caused serious apprehension for him among the boys. Whenever Vera goes to town, he notifies at least one of his good friends so that help will be at hand if he needs it. This doesn ' t often lia()peu. for tlie old Wretch is usually a1 le to down wliatc er tires to get the best of him. f:ST. QUIO VERA irrclcll T AKIC a look al this rising- yoiiiisi ' Ijarrister with the intellectual look and then say that Okla- homa has not attracted the cream of our youngr men. Jack is a typical specimen of the Westerner, who glories in fresh air and lots of freedom, lie ' s heen at Xotre Dame long enough to l)e acquainted with tlie latest methods of kidding tlie iris and foolinsj the pre- fects, hoth of which branches of learning he puts to practical use. We have never heard any bad reports of him from the Colonel ' s department, so we conclude that he skives class as much as l. ncli or an - of llie rest of tliem. There is another Colonel to whom Jack is no less attached, and on manv occasions he has taken the Airline route hack to Sorin. He has heen a more or less faithful member of the Colonel ' s Club since the day Jim O ' I.eary introduced him to the palatial de|)artment down on llill street. C . l ' has liecn adorning tlie aiioii-. halls of this in- slitiition tor so long a tmie that we hcsuate to a))- pl llie searchlight to him on account of our respect for old age. He might enter a gentle ])rotest to this, ho ve er. Last Raster [onday he object- ed vigorously when Joe .Murphv called him an old hulk, l)ut then lliere was a lady in the case. Sorg ' s chief renown at Xotre Dame has lieen gained i n the strength of his performances behind the footlights. He has shown fine talent as an actor on iii:ni occasions and is without doidit the peer of anv student performer who ever appeared on the Washington Hall bi ards. In his spare moments, he monkeys with the jjestle mortar, a fact which only increases the myster which already surrounds him. Cai) is the chief henchman of I ' .rother Cvp. and has a great drag willi the Carrolliles. I l.AUDK SORG. Ph. C. Cap C ( U ' l ' l ' lR tluiildcd cliuvii nil us frniii ' I ' lilL-dii, ( )liiii. I Ic i.s imt an urd mate over i broadclotli i and necktie occasion. ( along this li loved bv all jrumarv Toledoan, however, but one of those wlup bear the proud distinction of comins from The Hill, a place where dwell a peculiar clan of Irish. aptl described as the 1 libernicissimi HibernieMrnm. ICvery woman of ilieni is ;. i|ueen, and ever) ' man a king by right divine. (If you don ' t believe it, pike the Copper ' s royal stride). This explains how he naturally fell into being the au- tocrat of the Colonel ' s Club, lie is familiarly known at home as .Square : but xvhether from his sca])ulary contour or his ability at getting on the outside of three good ones every day of his life, the legends are conflicting. Needless to state that frequenters of the llnpwnsc.n refectory incline toward the last mentioned tra- dition. . lthougli taking up a c iurse in athletics, he cniurixed to |)ick up a deal of I ' llackstone during tlie oft ' days. He won renown as a football center — a (iib- ratar, he, but one with sunlight dancing o ' er. Somel)ody found him once with twenty-one men jiiled upon his body and a grin u|)on his face. Cop was made manager uf athletics during his later dav ■, but sad to sav, he grew somewhat effeni- 1. Ills ancient corduroys were shuffled off, and in their stead came tlie plaited if aristocracy. ' Tis whispered, too, that he was seen several times with collar, shirt Some have even had the temerity to insinuate that he wore a white est ou one fantae animis). Whatever little inconsistencies may have crept into his character ne, the Copper still remains a manly, studious, w li ile-siiuleil chap, respected and be- a credit to The llill which gave him birth. LOW [. LV.M n H. R Rl . ( iT( X is a stud). His development in the two years which he has sjient at No- tre Dame is an elocpient commentary on life in a great, gay cit -, and its effect upon the immature mind. .Vobody has proved yet that (jeorge . de made I l.irrington the original for liub 1 licks, but whoever tries it will have a good case, . fter L:eltiug a degree in phar- macy last year, Harrington decided that court life in Sorin wasn ' t for his, and look u]) his resi- dence in .South r.end. The sobriquet day-dodger is rather to the point in this instance, because it must be confessed that Harrington has the goods. He spends .some of his time keeping up his acipiaintance with Prof. ( Ireen and the rest in being kidded by whatever duft ' er he happens to meet next. Kansas is a pretty good sort for all thai. He ' s got an argumentative mind, and every time he meets you, he ' s willin; ' to discuss the numlier of wavs in which he ' s got it on the rest of us pour cusses. iiMornv ' . ii. i ki. (,ro. , Pn. c-. ■•A ' .i.ij.M- Nl I, his naiiK- lias nothing to do with any patent medicine. The assumption is absurd. Fred is huih on somewhat the same lines as his brother enjiincer, Attley. Somewhat the same, we said. I ' .y tliat we might mean almost anvthing. What we do mean is that he starts from the .t;ri un(l and e.xtends upward tor an indefinite distance. Rumor has it that Caceres is a refuge from the wratli of an irate Sultan or Rajah with whose daughter he attempted to elope. c are inclined to credit rumor with an assist on this play as Caceres ' every word, every move, e ery feature, spells rcjmance. Had he only lived in the middle ages we feel sure that his name would have been handed down to posterity as the successful competitor of Arthur and his Kniglus. All Peruvians pride themselves upon Fred, their illustrious compatriot, and even now thcx- arc taking uj) a subscription for a movement to perpetuate his noble form. Notwithstand- ing the fact tliat he is very cliary of words, many of his acquaintances have been deceived into thinking that he is training himself for a life at the bar. I ' .ut as we remarked before, his forte is engineering and l- red has announced liis unmistakable dclermination to stick to his Post, conic what niav. D ' ■• l.V ' : ■ ' ■• ' ' ii r- i ' C riCKl.I ' .S ll. X. X (his christian name is ( tlo. but very few know it) is a product of the l)ad lands of South l)ak. ta. Doc I ' icklcs has, (hiring his stay ;il the Tniversity. had man woii lcrful experiences. The most noted one oc- curred, however, when Doc was dabbling in the game of lo e. When Doc was a I ' resh- man, he became enamored with a certain (|ueen, of willowy |)liysi(iue, called Sliielia. The hajipy couple graced many a social function until the unhappy revelation came, and then Doc went back to the Iabrot(jry. . s a chemist and concoctor of dilTerent i)()lions, Doc is unequaled. lie can make anything from a chathartic jjill to a tonic for over-worked Seniors. Doc is also the prcpud possessor ..f the largest iiharmautical vocabularx in the I ' lianuacy I lass, and he is able to use it in an indiscriminate manner. When the Urowiisou baseball r.isler appeared this Si)ring, llie name of Doc I ' ickles, pitcher, adorned it. And it was not in aiii. for Doc has since been doing some wonderful slab work for Uld ] rownson. Xcvertheless, Doc is one of the bcst- naturcd Westerners at the W., and is a good fellow, even though the details of his trip to Detroit are ke|)l secret. 11 lo MAN N IhlN iliiiliMiiiil mi. MtU Ihf pinu liiil U shiiiolt. W hrii II foiiKv. to Kocjfl.v Im- ' n Nfrii-ll. In H, fill •.howii iilioM- i H nil .-H-IcM- ol piiils itlxn ti .nihiiiH |iiir ii4T iil ' Im-iitIm. XflloiiiiKli Nil lii t . tT ■mill hm .1 oil ritii | lillii|.« MCt Hill Miic «voiil(l riKlMT iHfliiHIliitf In IiIkIi h m U ' I . |- ,%IT I «mI ' IIN« I Ifl llllllk tl miM lilt fMulllt ' ft- llitt iMiM li«- N HiivlitK tir IiIm 4 ' nlit tit 111- II lliitiiich-r. Iiiir linlf Irii-iiil ItiiMiiii- i % siioim  l)li llti- khl- III liiliii-o . ' ii-:ir«. Im- t ill Im- iiiiikiiiu Kitios lili t .. loM-l IimI. IIK Im ll II. Mill liiit. Ilf IlkfN III MiiKiki a « rii4-ttli pipi- oiK-li iM ' iiiillt ' iil liiilr. 5 ' ff ' ' ■ - litirli jiimI .Mill III- lllls Ml uiH-MM iililfli nif In IiIn hlciii; It ' H Ihr Kirl Hint .iin k lilm ii uriMit, III H4|iiiir4 mi ' iil. Ill l ' -r i. tiM- i i iiii ' ii trir f iM ' lr I- h 11 tin- 11 m lii-ii tlK-. IT.V lintl |HI|lt. ■ ' TIm ' i ' wt.nt.w mini will t;c| ton ii ' mi Hon ' t look out, I ' lif iiiiiM on f M licnrli In Kilxiln ,%. 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I In- ■IiM M It Hit line kiiii % t. l ' Jil . •.iiillliiu Miiiu liii.ko is lii(:i.|.ir llk«-. It If oi.w :i hull h.iiili-il liU  ii lif tiMihl lilki- Aalrp: i at tl)p i uittrl| l r:iiii:i i.l Nt r- 1,1 IV. I hi II. ACT I. Sceiu : Parlor nf Bulla H:ill. Ja]i ;iiicl M. |] - (lIsCOVCTcd. J:il . The night grows on apace; Thf hollow croaking- of the frogs sounds witTiJ; It puts a khik in pcnceful reveries. I fear iL will disturb the juict mood Of the bacilli In that mason jar Of peacli prfse! es .ukI thus iiiiciu the woj-k Of science. Molle. Nay Irlemi, say not so. Wliy look you uii tlie gloomy side of things? This is a niglil of nights; the big round moon Sheds sultry lustre; and its l eams do liaUie ' I ' he world with sidemn gladness. On such nights The youth rf mantic of Old College yi n. Ay. too from Sorin. and Corby some. Do sally forth In conft est to the Bend. All, ' tis a night wlien joy pervades the air . nd youth ' s fair fancy needs must turn to love. You are a pfsslmist. .lap. I al But To t Who A de I fei! The ' Twi The Xay, tut the gash I lo know the ways of maidens coy, I have iitither time nor liie desire rifle moie with them. That pussy -e:it se gizard I ransacked to-day hath InoiiKht ■ep home-siekly feeling to my heart. red the thing. Rut ' twas not 1 that tnld sickly He to that far trusting d:ime. IS Shortv Zinimer said we would ri-tuin feline. M dle. Dwell not en the foni rielails of that hlaek butchery. But whither went (inr fr-lends lliis evening? There is Anionv. And Cleopalrji. where? The tlevll enters. ( l-:nter Anlo Kven as I SIM Antony. Bub. who sjieaUi nf devils? Thai O ' Hara ' s one. The blackest of the Irish Dago breed. He ' s hung the worst one yet on Cleojial. si)4;ik. IIi.w goes the Mtdle. Speak, vUlian. scandiil. pray? Antony. Kven as I sland liere he has . ent Her over to Saint Mary ' s with a note Vvr her own execution. Twan this wise: She being somewhat of an Ivory fan. . tlek iei ' of ri ' pute. a« yon may know, He sent a n.ili- th;it lickird lier to death, ( h- nigli thereto, for on a letter head Of yon Saint Mary ' s, and with se.al and sign BtJth falsely uttered, he invited her Tit eome to-niglit at seven, to arrange . progiam for the twenty-sixth. This sent By ( ncle Sam ' s post office, he prepared Another, to a friend of his addressed. At that same school, and this with care he stamped To dissipate suspicirjii. Tell us quick. Jap. Did Cleopatra bite? Antony. She sunk her teeth Sr) deep that she will iie er get them out. Twill take a dentist ' s lile to s ' rape Ihem loose. Delighted, she could tiol refrain her speech, But told us all how favored she had been By the g-ood nuns. O ' Hara saw his chance And handed her the letter foi- his friend; He asked her to deliver it for him. To hasten matters. Slie was overjoyed To be of service. She couhl sc-areely eat. — A most strange thing for her, as you all know — But hastened here to don her best attire And shave. She walked half way and then she lan Tlie (Jther half. All panting she drew up At the main pfU ' tal if the sister sehool And rang the bell. Molle. How know yon all these things? The hcuir of half-past eight hath hardly pas.sed. .Vntony. I eome but now from Leo Clearv ' s room. He. being wise, calletl up some friends of his. Who told him all. But to go on: She asked To see tlie friend whose summons she ' d received. The friend came. I ut was mystided to read The summons. Clo could not see just whv The letter should be sr-nt and then denied, . iid so she said in terms politi- but enld. But meant me sue had sent the message gi en By her beliayer. she unwise, of what Its c-outents wei ' e, and Word was passed arouuil To gather in the pailor. A great crowd Was soon assembled. In it.s midst she slooil. Ker umbrella elutclieil with death like grasp. And faced the multitude. Deep silen e lllied The Bertran l pjirlor. Then In solemn voice Was i-ead the very irail ' rous note which she Herself had bi-ougbl in sw. el simpllill ' . It said; ' -If Cleo Ilnds the mystery Of IhtK affair lo i far beyond lier ken. Then, softly. ifliiitlMMliiiM, declare That this April KIrst. and All Fords Day. Jap. Ill bet a germ of neuresthenla. In contact with v -netlan turpentine. Was never more perplex d than was slie then, Antony. My powei- of spetcli iloth fall me to scribe The pandemonium that tilled the air. T can but leave the rest to be supplied By your imagirniiions. I ' ll be back anon. But now I must behike me off again On K. (_ ' . business. But mark yon, Jap, I Would lie up betinn-s t i morrow morn. So set the clock for half-past five. Rut stay— Wliy eonldnt we hang just one more on Clo? We ' ll turn the clock another hour ahead. . nd get lier out for breakfast just an hour Ahead of time. You see to that, now Jap. (Exit.) Jap. Tlie crazy Dutchiran; Say. what can we do To lurn the trick mt him? Molle. And watch for the We ' ll have to think iiccasion. (Rnter Cleopatra. t Look who ' s here Tlie maid In rself returned with dusty shoes. Say. have ymi traveled far? You look tired out. Come tell us where yiur e lietn. and how vou fared. Jap. Nay. question nut. Dtar Cleo. we know .ill . Tid willingly will help you to get back At bidh onr base lecelvers. CleoiJalra. Thanks for that! My mind is nigh distraught with their Inven- tion.s. Come; let ' s talk baseball; something to relieve The strain that I ' ve been under. Who Inis seen The dope-sheet tif the White Sox? The Tribune says nothing of Ihem. They are .subsidized. I know l(. Jack Shea lold me so. I know That they, just like the Music Courier. . re bought up by the syndicate. But say. I see the Cubs lost out to-day to Vernon. Tail-enders in the Coast League. That looks bad. And yet itoa ' b says that they enn plav some ball. 1 saw them play, the Kourth nf last July, nd I said tlien thev ' d never win the rag. 1 saw the While Sox Deeoratbni Day. .Viid lhe ran play some ball. They ' re going In win The peiiiianl Ibis year, yon can eoiint nn that. Moll.-. Mm rill. ' ; I ' li-u. Why. in.. Vli:Hs tlKiC? Ml. He. Cleo. Hul whal th Jit p. Ti w;itt-h the hast-s, whilr tl; ■w I vu-|iitchor Twi) r itt ' hers, Rvfti so. puipnse. piay? rUr one nl hi-r Ihrnws. t ' leo. A wise prnvisiitii, (ir III fiU my hat. And Cleary tells me of another thins. As wise as tliat. a diamond with lliree sltles, A triangle. ' Twill save the salary of seeond-basenian, and will work great gnod In times of panic and Hnancial stress. Moll.-. A l H|ter thing: than lliai ' Oiild ever he, Wi.iild be .1 d ;imniid circular. Jap. Yes. with hanked cvirves. ' I ' ll kr-(-p the men from falliiiK frfim the ti ' ack. Midie. KnouK h oi ihi ] m off to bed. Jap. l- ' irst lets concml a plan I ' ur Antony. He wants the clock set up an honr to-night For Cleopatra ' s benefit. Wait till he conies. We ' ll set the clock, our watches, and his, tnn. An hour ahead, and then denj- it. While ho sleeps. Go do this. Cleo. He ' ll not suspect you; see? He wants the alai ' m tr) ring ' at lialf-i ast five. The cbu-k will say tis so; the clock will lie,— And so shall we, Hhother Iionr or st . Cleo. Superb! Tres bleu! It will deliuhi my soul. I shall I ' cmember to my dyiuK day. Yfiur thouKhtful kindness. I shall turn the clock. My finders itch to turn It two, not one. Hut show me. jilease, which way to turn the thin t?. Molle. Go show her. Jap. He sure to gel right. (Exeunt .lap and Cleopatra.) I ' ll hanpr it on them all and spread It thick. Pirst. I ' ll tell .-Vntony of their design; And after they have set the clocks iie ' ll rise. . nd set it up .mother Imur on them. Then, in my turn wlien all arc fast asleep. I ' M turn the clock ery anottier turn, . nd tialf-past live will be but half-past two. (Re-enter Jap and Cleo. 1 J tip. Vou ' rf i v il now ? Cleo. Ay, sure as day, Or sure as my name ' s Cleopjitra. He Win ne ' er snspect me. late, and Molle. Vou ruw hank ( Killer . ntony. ) Anlonv. Whal, ho ' nn friends, not abed? .l;ip. i ' .e not so libinieil fastidious, friend. What news? .Xiittni.v. Ay, news a-jdenty. Scoundrels a I ' C afoot, And haunt the night tricks and fooler -. Tlwit durned cuss Sherlock th tuglit lie had nu- fair In tills K. C. business. But to-night. I found his room unlocked, it was my chance. There on the window-sill, in the pale moon. The slimmer of a bucket struck mv e ' e. With haste the lid 1 lifted, — -peaches . Jr.y . A {|uart of passee milk filled up its brim. To see, to think, to act. was but one breath: The milk was dumped between his coverlets With lightnnig speed. I then beat my retreat. Deep hidden in the recess of a door Nearby, I soon heard cries of vengeful wrath. The milk liad done its work — and so had I. Mut whafs the news here? Cleo, g:o to bed! Vuu must be tired after your sojourn .Miinad. I Jul sta -: I am lo -e-sick to-night. Jap. I ' m sure nir iiassitni Hnds no counter- part . n ma d with eyes woubl e ' er look twice at you. Antony. Now ain ' t vi fair. Ceme, let me kiss (! (Caresses him. I leo. Seat! l- ' ie upon . on! Re not so uncouth! . iileonv. Hut vou don ' t know how niueh I love you, though. Cler), Nor do 1 eare to know, you hou nd. you beai . .Antony. Come, call me nmii- sutdi names, foi- thus, Since love doth run h.v opposites. 1 know. That more ou love me. . tul I love you so! (Another caress.) Cleo. This is the limit. I can stainl no more l- ' rom this fool sissy. Get some dresses, boys. For he has turned a very maid, in truth. Antony. iKnraged.) She calls me sissy! Out of here! Away! (_Jet gone to bed the wliole of you. Get out! ( Ex. Jap and Cleo. I Come bark here. Jap. Molle I-:. iiiet. Go easy with yoni- to ■ule? Bui Cleopatr.i Oh. I love vou so! (Re- nte .l.ip. Don ' t set that clock to-nii;ht. I ' ll see to it m ' s(df. Ami now you dig. (.lap digs, I gue. ■ riiey ' ve planiHMl to set the clock ahe:id on you. Now you can, after they have turned the trick, .Set up the clocks another hour, and then. Yon can refuse to heed the alarm bell. Ami stay in bed. Ai half -past five the clocks Will registci six-thlrl. ' ; you can make old CIo Get out then with you; yon will be on time, And she, an hour aliead of what she ' d like to be. She will not dare to say slu- ' s toucher] Ihe clock, Por fear you ' ll take her head off. An- you on? . iitony. On like a du. k. Ill diaii thai wretch from bed. She ' ll slip one over on me! (_Jond night, fi ' iend. (i xil. ) eharni. M(dle. It worketh liki them all. There ' s only one wise man in Bulla Hull. Seeiie: Siili :i « | Miilii Itii i Itliiiu . ' I ' iiiie: IO:irl itcM imriiliiu. lOnler from the leai-, Jap. Antony and Cleo- patra. From the kft Brother William. They look from one refectory (o (tie other, am! then at one another. Cleopatra. O. I .say. Hrol lier. e;in von i.-n n-. please, In which refectory we eat to- ' hi Hro. W. You! Rat? Da ymi think we ' re feeil- ing- people here all night? We ' ll cat In the usual refectories, and al the usual hour. Sui-e the baker is onl ' .just now putting the buns in the oven. I ' m afi ' abl you ' ve no appetities. Y ' on ' d better get out and take a eonstilutional to work one up. Jap. Stay those harsh words. Please. Brother, please, the honr! My brain cells are awry, I am afraid. Hro. W. That ' s Just what ! think of the whole lot of you. coming around at this hour of the night to disturb decent people. It ' s four r ' cloek, and it ' ll be three hours till break- fast. r ' b tl. 1 to Japl. I .wet the elock — Jap rio Antfinyi. lb- set the clock — Anton. And I L)ld also set the clock, but there was one. Who did not form a party to this deal. Yet. he. the deepest villain of us all. Bctraycrl us. Molle set the clock ahead . n hour for each of us. We ' re stung. ' Nuff ill. ClVibleau. — Curtain.) r was Sunday evening. The relaxed forms dotting the grass told of the stren- uous tlay that had passed in the province of Sorin. Upon his royal bench, surrounded by courtiers and favorites, the King of Roughhousers held sway. A smile sat upon his noble countenance. He was awaiting the hour of darkness, that he might ])illage the room of his vassal, Sir George Ryan. Clad in white tie and wedding raiment, the said Sir George had that night sought the wilds ipf South Bend, that he might fittingly celebrate his natal day. Unguarded lay his pos- .scssion.s — a tempting prize to the douglity King. Content with the knowledge that his own castle was twice locked and barred, the king looked kindl)- upon the world. Since the night when he and his loyal band of followers had seized and despoiled the rebellious Sir llavican, the king had feared for his own possessions. Already rumors of brooding treason filled the air. To- night he had twice tested his trusty locks and knew that tliey held firm. The moon cast its mellow light uix:in him. .All was at peace in Sorin. Silently three dark forms stole from beneath the trees. They saw the king and planne l treason. Making their way to the room of the gallant and courtly Uaron llrislin, they burst open the door and entered. Delaying but a moment to gather the little spoil that lay there they consummated their plans for the capture of the castle I if the handsome king. lielow them the darkened windows nf the king frowned into the silent night. Within those windows lay the spoil. Silently but swiftly a rope slid from the besieg- ers ' stronghold, and one of the conspirators, detaching himself from the group, passed down. Resting upon the sill, the besieger — he who had come from the neighboring province of Hrownson to aid the conspirators — raised the window, and entered. The portcullis was raised. The unilefended .spoil of the ])alatial apartments lay at their mercy. Splendor gave way to desolation. Even the royal treasure box was carried forth to the third Hoor. The king arose majestically, cast away the butt nf his cigarette and left his fol- C lowers. .At a distance the band of traitors saw and smileil. With a cry of anguish , ■ _. the king entered his room. . n awful sight met his eyes, (ione were the robes of his royal bed; even unto the s]iare raiment with which he clad himself on court days, had ■ the traitors despoiled him. Raising his hands to heaven he cried Mis soul deman led retribution. Calling to his aids, he invaded the room of Sir Ryan and carried away all therein, even unlo tlie beautiful icon that graced the desk of the said Sir George. Rage not, beautiful one, quoth Sir Rosy , Grand Senesch.al. for surely tliy name still stands highest in the annals of Rough-housers. I ' rithee, calm thyself. But the king would have none of it. Away, base varlet, lie cried. .Away, all, ye impecunious scrogels ! What care 1 for my ' rep ' ? I ' .ul lovely, baby-blue pajamas, the pride of Julius and the envy of the second flat! .And he wept bitter tears. The other knights, understanding and respecting their royal master ' s deep sorrow, sal bv in sympathetic s How Are The .Mighty F.allen ! ■ ■ ' , i l l my ]ia)anias: lenee. ( )h. niy iPrp iJtc ' a piungp The gang in Alurpliy ' s ruiun did nvv . Their voices pilclied to fever 1k-;iI. I ' or ' twas the day of thai great game Rose Poly versus Xolrc Uanie. Soon Billy Ryan took the stand And waved a paper in his hand. He shouts, Here is a list of those Who think X. D. will swamp poor Rose. In Mclnerny ' s some poor clown Is betting all the kale in town Tiiat IK-Kc Clark ' s leani will cop the hnn. !lo offers odds ai three to one. Then Freddie Steers l egan to scream, With all my cash, I ' ll hack our team. This thing looks pretty good to me. Tu risk one hi-an anrl net hack three. lie lull the room with beaming smile And hied him forth to get his pile. And then the gang with merry quips Prepared a bunch of paper slips. Each was the size of a case note, And on the envelope they wrote, Within there is a goodly pot. Which holdeth all the coin we ' ve got. ' i ' hen Steers came rushing to tiie re mm And straightaway began to funu-. I want to get my money down I ' or Ruse will surely get done iirown. They totik his enin and put his name Upon the list. Then to their shame One member b: ' at il with the scroll Antl Father Mur|)hy was his goal. Our prefect said, That ' s pretty slick. Rely upon me to turn the trick. I ' ll get the gang around at noon ■ Xnd there ' ll lie something (Unng soon. Tie called the gang up to his room And all Steer ' s hopes went up the flume, For he began to rave and shont And tear his hair and bawl them out. And after he had bawled them strong. Steers thought. I ' ve surely got in wrong. Tic ' s got us all. and now by Heck. We ' re going to get it in the neck. There ' s just one chance, the prefect said, There ' s just one way to save yonr head. You ' ll all donate to charity By giving all this coin to me. . t last tile paper slips he got. The deed of infamy was wrought. They had Steers coin and you can bet Tha t Freddy drn-sii ' t know It yet. Sl r ottij of the ' liirt Why is it that from yonder tower The student ' s light is burning bright ; Although ' tis past the midnight hour. . nd in all the hall there ' s bul llits li-ihi: ' Is it fur (lid historic lore Or modern science he would secic. Or strives he now his mind to store With learning from ihe classic Creek? ' lis not (be wistlum ul the saK«- . Or science fair that thus enchants; An earthlier task his time engages Mike ' s sewing liullons -m his pants, 271 (Ubr iBrram nf the 2(iiinM of iBarrbits Sl p pntor 0 ' oUloxiuy I I l.Wl ' lvl ' ti be |)a iiif; tlii(Higli an nlil McNican illa.t;i ' . It was i|uitf L ' nld that ni,i;lit ami llif nK-rciuy slimil at ttyi tliirtN In-lnw par. ' I ' ln- roses were l)lciiiiiiiii; ami the little canaries spoke as in a dream of sunmier. The jim-ple striped elephant which had intrsued nie thronfiliout my journeys sat muiidilv gazing nit ujion the ocean from the depth-- of a w icker arm chair. . s the antomohile swerved arouml the liend. it was ea- to see which car would he the wiimer (■! llie anderhilt cup. liut alas, it W ' as not to be so. IJeej) in the subterranean depths of old ocean .sat a little jelly tish idly reading, do and (let the Shotgun. There ' s a Cockroach in the rruncs, With stealthy tread and a load of fierce bloodhoimds in his arms the illain stumbled blindly to the river liank. With a crash, the elevator shot downward and with tlie umpire ' s shrill cry of liatter L | , rin,i;in,!; in his ears, his last thought was, Thank iod. i am beyonrl the reach of Scribner ' s agents , I ' ut the stroke car had hoved it up to thirty-six and liis opponents wer e soon lo t in a clouil of ilried leaves, licing noon and the sun stil! high, he tlunight that it wa just such ;i night as this that the N ' andalia express got in on time. lUu instead of abating, the storm grow fiercer and the waves higher. The gallant sliip ])lunged through the muck of foam till there came a cry from the lockout, Why is meat so high? . ltlinngh outnumbered one to one, tile gallant baud determined to sell their lives as dearly as possible. ISut just then a bugle sounded in the distance and the boys who bad been shooting craps in the alley saw the fishmonger ' - vagon ilasli by at a furious i)ace. Where could the fire lie ' . - all the aerojilanes had been rented, new carpets had to be laid in the back parlor. Who would but his Knitting? . ' o one, unless he had a bill from the student ' s office. . mad rush of feet uiis heard from behind and the terrible Joy Riders were upon llie ilefenseless village. The still night air was shattered by tlie herce cry of the aged woman. Knn, eliihlren, the Indians are n]ion n ' . Ihit her teeth were false to their trust and she could not liite back. The axes fell with merciless regularity, othing could withstand then,- terrible assault. With a crasli llie door fell fi-om its bimjes. i!l I has been ]iertty definitely settled, 1 believe, that the I ' am- ous Senior I ' .all is to take place at the Oliver Hotel, We are to have all the trimmings that go with a real dance of the ]iroper formality. I only hope the floor will be in such a condition as to jiermit of the successful carrying out of the scheme. . t a recent meeting of the Senior (. ' lass, .somebody, I think it was Sinnott, promulgated the sujiposition that the floor might be some- what billowy, so to speak. In such an event, it was suggested by that reverend and gentle nun, Clcary, that we have our banquet, or collation, or whatever they call it, at the Oliver, and then walk in a body, like a bunch of jail birds, to I ' lace Hall: where from ex- ]ierience, the majority of us are aware that the floor is in most ex- cellent condition. Without casting any aspersions on her character. 1 think it reflects on the sanity of a girl to go with said person. But I digress. I f 1 go to the I ' roni. it will be either with my sister or with a girl from Chicago. I like Chicago girls, . lthough as a rule they are greatly inferior to .Southern girls, nevertheless I must admit, in all fairness, that there are quite a few of them who. if I may say so, are there in fourteen divers ways. If sister conies up here- to the dance, needless to say, jiractically the entire expense will devolve upon her; but if on the titlier hand, 1 should feel it incuni- heiit uiion me to bring down a fairy from the Windy City, the wherewithal must come from my own ])ocket without hope of re- course to father who, I a this with great regret, is grievously op- posed to furnishing me w ith any more of the root of all evil. My only other hope of salvation, brother dear, is also outside the pale of the I hurch so far as I am concerned. I leiice I liave numerous prob- lems facing me, nearly all of which are of a financial nature, and all quite serious. .Shall I or shall I not? That is at present the all- important (|uer . Whether to sufler in silence and alone on tlie night when my classmates are tripping in the dizzy maze of the waltz, with their arms entwined about llie slender waist of some divinity from .South licnd, (Oh. the incongruity of it): or to cast a-ide all thought of the morrow, array myself in a rented tux, since my own is now mustered out of service, and gladden the hearts of a large bevy of fair maids by ajipearing on the floor, only to regret il |irofoundIy the next day when the glamor of the occasion has dis- appeared anil I fiiiil nn-elf flat on mv back Uroke. If you are interested in a Horse Drawn Vehicle of any kind, in a Set of Harness or in an Automobile, either Gasoline or Electric, write to us or any of our Branch Houses and we will convince you that a Studebaker is what you want STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING COMPANY FACTORIES AND OFFICES: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. U. S. A. BRANCHES:— New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Stockton. San Francisco, Denver, Portland, Sacramento, Kansas City, Dallas, Salt Lake City. Boston, Philadelphia, Seattle, Pittsburg, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Louisville, Milwaukee, Columbus The Rooters Are all Society Brand Clothes — the clothes of character and style — combining the newest shades and designs in high-grade fabrics with expert de- signs and perfect tailoring. We have the exclu- sive sale in this vicinity of these popular clothes and take pleasure in recommending them to our Notre Dame friends. We specialize College Pennants, Pillows, Pos- ters and Jewelry. The Athletic Store Conducted by Adler ' s For Life, Tornado, Plate Glass, Boiler and Accident Agency Established in 1869 Insurance, Real Estate and Loans CALL ON $ 2.214,061 Atlas of London Assets U. S. B. KIZER f WOLVERTON AGENTS Fidelity-Phenix German American Hartford of Hartford 14,081,389 16,162,230 23.035,701 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Home of New York Ins. Co. of North America 27.307,673 13.385,501 Rooms 207 and 208 Both Bell and Fidelity Casualty 9,598,924 J. M. Studebaker Bldg. Home Phone 86 Northwestern Mutual Life 262,441.982.28 KtLLY AT THE BAT KEL1.Y HITS THE PALL BALL STILL FLYING ■ iTCEN HUNDRED YtARi LATER KELL.Y-5 COMET — A PROBABLE EVOLUTION ©arpola (Elub |S it i• triK ' nf many cllicr iiublc iiistitiitimis, thu ( )seL ' iil.i lays claim to a galaxy of fouiulers, anyone of wliom might givi- bis naniL- to the title role to a great drama. William hotter, William 1 ' owning, Carlos ' bite, these arc names to conjure liy. They are the founders of ( )sceola, assisted by .Mike Morrissev. I ' .asil Soi on and other lesser lights. ( )sceola, prop- erly speaking, did not begin. It always was. It lived in tra lition beyond the memory of you and your father before you. lUit Wil- liam Cotter, et alii, .saw the vast influence it could e- ercise if once corralled and domesticated. So they tamed it. as far as was pos- sible, and then caged it for the gaze of the curious. This is the language of figure, not of fact, for Osceola is not an animal, but a club, governed by William Cotter and the law of Nature. It holds perpetual session and claims the right to discuss and to pass judg- ment upon any topic tliat has or can come before the truth-seek- ing mind. Officers are elected at difl ' erent times and in dilTerent ways. Two men may hold the same office till the fiittest survives. Xo man has ever been elected to office a second tim. Only one incumbent completed a full term, and he took a trip abroad the day after his election, not returning till the day before it expired, . nybody who cares may enter, but no guarantee is given that he will return. One of the forms of punisbmenl meted out lo otTending member- i- the clipped head . Round heads hold preferred -lock-. Hence Hindc and Coyne and other- recently tm ' ueil loo-e to the gaze of a cold world. The Founders in Little. William Cotter, the chief tonmler, has had a varied career. ITe was an actor and wore green tights. He appeared in a play called the Rising of the Moon , with Carlos White and the lA ' thias of his soul. William Downing, as chief un- derstudies. Tile scene opened with the moon just rising. The three villains apjieared and the moon decided she ' d not rise just tlien. So there was no uioon. thmmli there was an ;ilnmdanci ' of stars. William Downing is a musician, lie has ,i white face, fair hair, luminous eyes and speaks of the third person as the guy . Hill Morrissey once had a |)assion for study, but he left it in (ireenville, I ' a. If be ever finds it. ' illi,ini will radiate heat. Carlos White has a catalogue of distinctions, lie has periodic love s]iats with Cotter, makes friends and takes on Downing for .1 bout. Carlos is tall, a blcmde, and has been known to -oil his hanil- |)laying handball. Basil Soisson ha.s a face that a frown spoils. Vet Basil will frown at the cost of his featu res. He likes his ])ermissions, as do all honorable men. and will refuse to be nice if they are not forth- coming. He doesn ' t skive liig skives, though he often tri])s little ones. Sail on, O shi]) of state ! While Cotter lives, Osceola is se- cure. When Cotter is gone — but let us not even think of that. So here ' s to the club and its foimders and to their principles, — what- ever thev mav be. Their watclnvord spells progress and possibil- itv and protection ami uplift. Let them reign from sea to sea in ever clime, under evry sky, ad astr;i ])er saecula! (;rff.ti (;s wiii-:. itif. ltctits no oct. Oh h . Let the cards stav just as they are. W-H-. -T ! o matches 1 wish I were in I ld College. Do you think we could swipe a few candle- from the altar? Come on guys: that pot ' s mine. Sit still, Mike ' s right out in the hall. This is a h of a place when a fellow wants to stuily. That ?? !! ??? chair. Xow what do you think of that ! Get the candles kid, I ' m ju-t in the place where the shooting starts. fr lE ]BE 3BE 3DE 3E1E [L, The Best Clothiers in South Bend ANT) EXCLUSIVE SELLETiS OF College Brand Clothes The Higher Grade of Young Men ' s Clothing now manufactured. We show the mofl = exclusive line priced from = $15.00 to $40.00 HEADQUARTERS ALWAYS FOR THE BEST AND LATEST IN HATS FURNISHINGS QUALITY SHOP. 119 W: WAitt. ST. SOUTK BEND, IKD. 3 [ 3BE 3QE 3 BE 3( E J I was Dfcnratinn Day in tlic little village bv the roailsiilc. TIr- niglitiiigalc. that swcct-voiccd teatliered songster nf the Indiana .Marshlands, was sadly paying off the last of laborers wlici had tor the past two honrs been bnsily en- gaged in decorating with water colors the fanions ])yramid of Che- ops. Suddenly, and without the least inilicatinn of her concealed wrath, she ron-ed herself I ' mm her deathliUe slnniber and signed the fatal ilocunient. ( UnM he have suspected? Xo, no. Such a thonght was too horrililc for contemplation. And yet, she nmsed, at their last meeting there had been a certain constraint in his man- ner partienlarlv noticeable because of the qnaintness of the pattern emiiroidered in words of flame n])on bis brow. She gazed wildly at the vast sweep of water that encompassed her, spreading on all sides as far as the e e could see. . h, it was an awful death to endure. To pass fi ' cni this life into the great unknown bcvund the borders of eternity with her hair in such a disheveled state? Vav. far better to die. . t last, unable to stand the strain of a moment longer, she raised her glorious eyes, mute witnesses to the strug- gle going on within her, and with one last despairing groan, cast the compromising documents into the llanies, and lifting the vial with its rleadly contents to her li])s, fired both chambers. Clarlc — Minnesciia grinds more than any other slate in the imion, and Minneajjolis makes more llonr than an other citv. Sand — I always wondered why so many donghhcads came from there. (lT IX MIS 1.1X1-:. I ' rof. in Dogma — Do you believe that ( lod created the birds, .Mr. Coffey? Coffey (with his injnr ■d air) — 1 don ' t kr.nw, l- ' ather, I ' m not a -Indent of . rthoni .Inijv. 111 . UD 1 1-;1 ' 1I1CS. I ' rof. — ( )nly the higher anini;ds .-ire ii|H-n to grafting. Can yon name an example, Mr. Ryan? Ivvau — The alderman, bather. . X( n ' lll ' .R I ' ROM DIMMICK. I )innuick ( looking at a street -car I — See that car, Sam ? It must be a new one. Dolan— Why? Dimmick — by, 1 see it has ' .Sample ' marked on the front. lUickley (to .Morrison) — Denny, don ' t you put jokes in the 1 )oM) ' . aboiU my grafting. Dimmick (interrupting) — 1 should say not. We want real jokes, not facts. X. C(;llT ■ TO.M. Professor — .Mr. Ilavican, do yon believe in Determinism? ' Ilavican — .Xo, l ' ' ather, I ' m a libertine. IT DIDX ' T (,( Ti ) MIS Ml-: AD. Mines — 1 noticed b ' arrel walking with a Kane on . scciision I ' hursday. Wonder what ' s the n)atter with him. Callahan — I le got in the way of one of Cupid ' s darts. S( ). li:i IMXC 1-()K Tllb: C ' CJ.MI ' LICXK )X. Ilavican (looking for a book on I ' osmology) — Sav .Miller, havi von got auvthing here about Cosmetics? L. HUBBAitD. President DIKFCTOHS: C. A. KIMBALL. Cuhier M. B. STALEY. Vice Preiident LUCIUS HUBBARD B.STALEY ARTHUR L HUBBARD CHAS. L. ZICLER, A..I. C«.hi. CHAS. L. ZICLER C. A. KIMBALL The First National Bank, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Capital, $105,000 Surplus and Profits, $105,000 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COLLECTIONS We Issue Foreign Exchange at Lowest Market Rates and Letters of Credit Payable Throughout The World For Fine Custom Work CALL ON J. J. KREUZBERGER TU University 216 W. Jsfferson Blvd. 1 AILkJR South Bend, Indiana TO NOTRE DAME MEN WHY NOT H be a ' Wilhelm Dressed Man? d Means snap and individuality K L your and you don ' t ll ' VI B need to worry about style. Rt F H B and materials Expert H V and tailors will care for that ' X K - Real College Clothes for M students — Made-to-your-exact- V P B h order suits $25.00 and up. M F Wilhelm Sausman r TAILORS . V l.% S. Michigan St . SOUTH BEND. IND. If you are looking for Quality and a Widely Diversified Stock in Cigars, Pipes Tobaccos we would be glad to serve you Mclnerny Doran 1 !b W. Washington Street 809 S. Michigan Street Interurban Terminal ESTABLISHED 1851 DURAND KASPER COMPANY IMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS f. Wholesale Grocers National Grocer Co. Wholesale Grocers SOUTH BEND. INDIANA C7 ) Proprietors of the DURKASCO Brand o( High Qyality FOOD PRODUCTS Write for Complete Catalogue Lake, Union and Eagle Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. I ' MONES: Horn, ' W), Bell 68 ' Re.Mdi-iKi ' :- Bi-ll 1 15. ' Dr. R. F. LUCAS DENTIST South Bend. Indiana New Sludebaker Bldg.. Corner Suite. 6th Floor Old Location 301 So. Michigan Si. Home Phone 23-tt. Bell Phone 435 R. L Sensenich, M. D, J. M. STUDEBAKER BLDG. Hours:- 2 to 4, 7 to 8 South Bend. Indiana Will move on about June 1st to the new J. M. Sludebaker Office Building. Wash- ington and Main, Cornei Suite, Fillh Floor Dr. John A, Stoeckley DENTIST Present Location, 1 1 1 W. Washington St.. South Bend. Ind. (Over H.-rr ' s Book Store) Telephone Nos, Otrue: Bell 8H6; Home 842. Re.idence; Home 702 Phones:— Bell 52: Home 6086 Walter Almond Hager, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CLASSES FITTED Cor. Washington and Lafayette Sts. South Bend. Indiana Dtmw clcistT :iriniMcl nic. cliiUlreii, and I will ;i talt- unfold, ll ilcals itll iiu-n .if inij hty miiul who li . n-jt in tik- cold And barrcii waste lhat ' -.t of Ik it-. ' Tis calk-d Old College Hall. N ' ow list yc to this tale 1 till of liow the mighty fall. Jim Ueery was the sa|)hea l one that ilid the plan suggest. He used to he Joe Cannon lull we ' ll lei thai matter rest. He drew a ci ntracl, iron clad, that said all men should wear I ' pon their virgin upper lips, a litlle Imnch of h.an-. Me took it into Ry.in ' s room, his trumpet he did sound, . nd even Cooke from otY his couch arose with one swift bound, Chet Freeze stoppc l playin,u oht.ine ;nid rushed to Oeery ' s aid To see what rumors went around, what fearful plans were laid. AH men had mustered at the call fr iin every leafy liower. From Highhrow Wassons duuKeou cell, from proud Gainhoa ' s tower. These men all signed the fatal scroll w liicli read that should they take The ilowii from olT their upper lips, they ' d get hcived into the lake. .ri ' rrruvfs. l-:n..UHh that tlley might he discerned «nh opcr.i glasses strong. lint it hecame tpiite irksome when tliey v,dked around the place lo ha e each roughneck stare at them ami s.iy ' ( io wash your face. My dear . I w.iidd n. .1 have you think thai this couhl maki ' them s er e From out the path the scroll had iixed. These men have iron nerve. Xo signs of ipiitting did they shovi innil lh.it f,ilai day. Some grew them ilark, some grew them fair, some The cl.ay before the Pittsburg g.ime when Ryan even grew them loni,; went awav. Ihey knew that he wuuld play the game .and littU wotild he reek Of shattered ribs or twisted knee or even broken neck. .So when they s.nv hitn leaiing. their tears began to splash . nil each one ' s thought was. If I b.i.l one lock of his mustache, They voiced their thoughts, the scissors llaslled, and each a lock ilid l ear . way unto his scrap book and p.istecl it in there. . || 1 ib.it ' s the reason why. my de.ars. that S(title itlisguided dub Has eliiseled there in deathless .stone. Hie Jacet Mustache Club, McERLAIN-JACKSON CO. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Lumber and Building Material IF IT ' S A GOOD THING-SIBLEY HAS IT SPORTING GOODS Such as Base Ball, Tennis, Foot Ball Croquet Sets, Fishing ' Tackle, Etc., Etc. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention IRVING A. SIBLEY HARDWARE MERCHANT SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Office and Factory; Cor. Tutt and Carroll Sts. Both Phones 401 and 611 For Leather and Shoe Store Supplies You will always find the Rockford house in the front ranks Prices always the best where quality is considered • Write for prices on anything in the line You will find them right. .« fs s .v C. S. LEDGER, : RocKford, 111. The Leading Book Manufacturing House of the West BecKtold Printing and BooK Manufacturing Co. 200 to 210 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO We are general publishers. Printers and Binders. We Bind Editions in Cloth, Sheep. Calf or Morocco. We maKe and stamp cases for printers and publishers. We carry a large assortment of designs, ornaments and letterings, and a stocK of materials second to none First-class Work a Specialty. Estimates cheerfully given. Your orders solicited. Give us a trial. ROEDEL-BRAUN LEATHER CO. Wholesale Dt-nkrs .11 Leather Findings and Shoe Store Supplies No. 713 Grant Street Near L.berty Ave and Union St PITTSBURGH. PA. Nobile ' s College Inn The Place to Get College Supplies - Candies. Fancy Fruits, all kinds of Ice Cream and Ices and Soda. Special attention given to students. Weekly Fruit and Candy Orders Every Thurs- X .« day. Rec. Day. fz xr MAY WE NOT SERVE YOU? Specially equipped for all work in connection with Filling Prescrip- 9K M tions and dispensing medicines m sr THE ELIEL PHARMACY LEO ELIEL. Hroprieior Bilh Phones 202 220 West Washington Avenue. Cornet Lafayette ..„ ' Hr 5 108 So. Michigan St. When you wish to purchase a pretty gift or buy a good article for yourself in Latest Novelties or Diamond jewelry, go to r J A T T T D HIGH GRADE L JE! Iv JEWELER 105 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana i DECORATIONS M Our Prices Are Right «r Our Work Artistic .« Our Qualitv Strictly First- Class .« Foreign and Domestic Wall Hangings m Wholesale and Retail te Paints and Painters ' Supplies .v THE KODAK STORE We carry a complete line ot Eastman Kodaks and everything photographic. Let us do your develop- ing and printing. Superior work lowest prices. MILTON ' S DRUG STORE 117 West Washington Street I. W. LOWER MtcJli ' iS ' T REET SUNDAY CREEK COMPANY PRODUCERS OF Sunday Creek Hocking Coal Smithers Creek Steam, Gas and Splint Coal Kanawha Steam and Splint Coal General Offices: COLUMBUS, OHIO BRANCH OFFICES. DOCKS Chicago St. Paul Detroit Indianapolis Duluth Superior MilwauKee ai-- = o l|iautatl|a ' a iCaminit Stranger have you heard the story Of the Braves of Big Chief Longman? How Chief Yost ' s machine they humblfd. How they slew the great chief ' s warriors, How they banged them on tlie kisser, How they kicked tliem in tlieir sliort-rib.s, How they beat them to a frazzle. How they tore their bones asunder? Hut in.slead of feeling peevisli, Xotre Dame began with frenzy. Started tliey to buck tlie line hard, Hammered tlie ■ tlie Michigaiuiers Till they neared the chalk marked Knal Ihie Big Chief Vuup-hn tin ' ball ilun (Mrr bd And so fiercely tlid he smash it Thut the line gave way before him And he crossed il fur a tniichdnwn. When the braves were getting weary. Spake a young man named Bill Ryan Let us show these hicks no (luarter. Let us make another touchdown. Let us make another touchdown. (Irabbing up the pigskin, lilked he Hound the end he swiftly beat it. When the dust of battle settled He had scored aimther tuuclidown. Michigan first kicked the pigskin Kicked it high into the azure, And descending it alighted Till its flight Chief Vaughn ubstnicted. ' I ' hen began the fearful battle. Mighty men swung on each dther. Smiling with a thirst for vengeance Longman ' s braves beat up their foemen. Th.-n .Mil ' braves went fairly null ' And Chief Miller of llie led head Beat it up and down the gi-idiron Driving all his foes before him. Big Cliief Matthews did some tackl Chief Moloney did some sprinting And in likewise did ( ' hief Dohm. Then the score stood three deveii. Michigan could not believe U. When they saw it in the papers. Spake tliey thuswise to the peopif, Notie Dame thinks their sunie jiumpkins I ' .ut wi- tiiily pla. -ed fni- I ' actice. But their be;iting brought them udthiii;; For their foemen had a half back. Allerdice the tribes all called him And he put his mighty boot tf. Put his boot unto the pigskin, S -rit it whirling o ' er the cross-bars And Hie score stnr.id three tn nothing. i- ' lopped tiiey on Ihe falling i igskni When it from the sky descended And the fight ab iMt tlie linemen Waged so Imt thai none cinild walel And with truth sa.v who hail dtme il For it is the f:ite nf linemen None ean s -e tlieir gallant rloiii- s. Is it not a funny story That they only played for pracliceV If they only played for practice It ' s a cinch they surely got it And the place that they received It Lies right underneath the necklace. 1]= m The House of Purity m The House of Purity The Philadelphia is Headquarters for Notre Dame Men Choice Candies, Ices and Sodas Dainty Lunches The House of Purity The House of Purity Brother Columba Sells Shoes MADE BY J. E. TILT SHOE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS : CHICAGO Ask Him Why 7 THERE IS A DECIDED COLLEGE SNAP ON OUR 1910 CLOTHES The recognition of knowing how to produce this style effect is evidenced by the many orders we are rec eiving from Notre Dame students. See our Exclusive Patterns Specially Selected for College Trade. -s fs is One suit in the pattern. •?  ? v Distinct in style. RENFRANZ, JR., Importing Tailor 12 6 W. Washington Avenue Base Ball Goods H« ♦ r Qj ' ' Cigar JimmieWelsk, AgV. ALL CARS PASS THE DOOR Fishing ' Tackle When Down Town-and Hungry MIKE ' S Lunch Room Hill Street Cars Go By the Door M K CALNON, Prop 105 E. Jefferson Blvd. The Western CasJ et Company I I of Chicago I I Manufacture the High Grade Funeral Furnishings USED BY BROTHER LAWRENCE of NOTRE DAME — FOOLISH QUESTIONS — .. -,. jfTo YOU P.OJCH-NECK fr T PrRAMi03 ISE fOUR BEAN.MULEl M Picking CowShpi in Twe MII-KT WAV i (no I ' M TRY ' Nfr TO ICAICH ON TO ONE Ofl .MIXIX(, TIIKM. Prof, lit Kiis lish — Xame Hawlbnnic ' s |iriiici|ik ' wnrk ' ;, Mr. ioddcync ' Swamp — ' ' v llnu.sc- ul a IMinu and Candli ' S. and — Havican (interrupting) — Aw, ynn ' rc off. ' mi mean the ' House of Seven Stables. ' l- ' reczi- (in Torro llauto s yni and ln-st lloston accent can von tell mo wlicrc to lind tlic l)awtlis. L liorns — t iimc ([nick and . cc it. Laz Fish (waving hi.s bandaged hand at the bancjuet)- ai well Ix ' tongue-tied too for all 1 can talk to you. — I say. I might THOMAS STOUDT Maker and TTJ ' T Shipper (? J [j Local and Long Distance Phones V T T 1 from choice J Y winter wheat Who esa er of Grain, Feed, Hay and Straw A Specia ty of Sucrene Dairy Feed CITY ROLLER MILLS : SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Office Hours: - ' lo 4 P. M. 7 lo 6 P. M. Dr. J. B. BERTELING Office: Cor. Colfax Ave. and Lafayette St, Both Phones No. 675 Reeidence: 215 South Taylor St. SOUTH BEND, IND. REMEMBER Beyer ' s New Floral Store When You Want Fine Flowers 131 North Michigan St. COONLEY DRUG COMPANY Shaving Soaps 3c and lOc a cake. Razors, both Safety and regular, first quality, only $1. Shaving brushes, good ones, lOc, 25c and 50c. Razor Strops 25c to $1. These are specialties and u e guarantee good quality. COONLEY DRUG CO.. : : : SOUTH BEND, IND. Y E Give particular attention to developing and printing ' films and plates. We are the largest dealers in Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. We carry an extensive stock of the leading brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, Our Drug Department is the most complete in the city. OTTO BASTJAN, Druggist •;OT S. MICHIGAN STREET AUDITORIUM BLOCK Notre Dame, S . Joseph County, Iiiditiiia St. Mary ' s Colle; e and Aeadeiiiy ( iM Milt ' HVsl .( I ' liixtTKily of Noire Daiiif - T o II « Kiili- from Cliiriti o CLASSICAL: Library and Scienlific Courses leading lo Degrees. PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC COURSES: Prepare for College. MINIM DEPARTMENT: For Girls under 12 years. FINE ARTS: Musit. Voice Training. Painting. DOMESTIC SCIENCE: Complete Course. PHYSICAL CULTURE: Indoor and Outdoor Gymnasium Work IMIK (:. T. ■. ; . ililrpNH. rVrlifiiiilps rrrov TIIIC IUHKCTHUSS • l l li ' iKliiitl riiivi-rHilii Marquette Universi Aims to Turn Out Practica Men In Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy ly Are You Interested? Write For Catalogue W. H. NELSON, Registrar, 9th and Wells Streets MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN s ws¥ PW5]( ?5iK R K i( ir§]( ( Q {}t Unburn, i o«tl] Mmh, Mhmm Has Been Northern Indiana ' s Leading Newspaper for Thirty-seven Years — Its Leadership Was Never More Unquestioned Than To-Day — Circulation Open to Investigation ' atJAIl Times _ M As a Newspaper As an Editorial Force As an Advertising Medium The Tribune is in a Class by Itself g [o][ A Job Printing De- partment Unequalled in Efficiency and Equipment Ample Capacity for Difficult, Excellent and Prompt Work THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, South Bend, Indiana . ' Lr LcSi Le CHOCOLATES ZIEGLER CANDIES Rajah Bitter Sweets Delicia Chocolates MilK Chocolate Caramel Creams Delico Chocolates Czarina Bitter Sweets MilK Maple Walnut Chocolate CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED .17:- :: :; Is,, Ln ' ; i ' .r. iss ;SaS ' i5S ' l ' CL tt ■ • ' • ■sw l ' 53t- ' High - Grade Line of Penny Goods Cream Acme, French, Opera, Pan and Hard-Goods « « Mixtures  m MILWAUKEE BENZIGER BROS. Publishers and Book Sellers Manufacturers im- porters of Church Or- naments, Statuary. Vestments, Banners Religious Articles New YorK - Cincinnati Chicago South WILLIS KINYON Successor to Kinyon Bros. Bend FLORIST ' ' A Large assortment of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Stationery. KodaKs and Photo Supplies at The Economical Drug Store NICHOLAS SCHILLING. Prop. 303 South Michigan St., South Bend, Indiana Home Phone 495 Bell 618 J. L. Turner Company Telephones 271 A • • 4 • Wholesale Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Candies 230 NORTH MAIN STREET P. 0. Box 394 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA HAMMERSMITH ENGRAVING COMPANY anru. r .ti... t . lit i ± lie vjuimya r uuiibimi b ILLUSTRATORS OF HIGH-GRADE Annuals — Catalogues — Calendars — Bulletins SEND IN YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AND GET OUR SPECIAL COLLEGE ANNUAL PROPOSITION 11 A TTr T-rir A M ct aatt ia7 a t Twinr kT1cr r ■K c ll llix i IIVJ Vll vJ 1 ., llli vy J k.l- ' 1 IL l , VV ivJV, l l011 ( Peace to Human Soles Walk-Over Shoes - ' ■- - 137 South Michigan Street PURISSIMI Brand Pure Beeswax Candles and ALTAR Brand Beeswax Candles are the most reliable and well-known brands of Church Candles, and have been ' n use upon the altars of the churches in this and foreign countries for so many years that they are now universally recognized as the standard. Where cheaper Candles are desired, we recommend our hlydraulic-Pressed Sterrine Can- dles, .Marble and Argand Brands. Samples and price list will be sent upon request. ::::;:: The Will Baumer Company The Candle Manufacturers Syracuse, N. Y. 18 Murray Street. Nfw York City 199 E. Madifton Street, Chicniio. III. 71 Brond Street. BoKlon. Mni, . G. A. SENRICH CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS A Fine Line of Domestic and Key West CIGARS Corner Washington and Court Streets SOUTH BEND. IND. E2 A Moment Please to Talk About Mechanical Tools Before you order tools, don t neglect to look over our complete line of all kinds of high grade Tools, and prices right. We say high grade Tools, we mean the best in all lines. .« fS .V G. E. MEYER SON 115-117 We.st Jefferson Blvd. Hours: -2 P. M. to 4 P. M, 7 p. M. to 8 p. M. Dr. Thomas A. Olney Office;— No. 212 Jefferson Bldg. Cor. Mafn St. and Jefferson Blvd. Bel! Phone 5! 3 Home Phone LEST YOU FORGET Our line of Young Men ' s Furnishings is most complete Come and see us, then you will l nou). a g fa ft GEO. WYMAN CO. The Ellsworth Store The Brightest Spot in Tou WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRY GOODS Store Located at I I 3-1 1 5-1 1 7 N. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Robertson Brothers Company ' The Store Ahead South Bend, Indiana Fixings for Students Rooms HANDSOME RUGS-All sizes, from $1.95 lo $18.76 COLONIAL CASEMENT CLOTHES and Etamines, yd. 18c 25c DENIMS and Cretons for Table and Couch Covers HEAVY FELT In College Colors for Penants or Table Covers. 2 yds. wide. yd. $1.50 LET US suggest how to make your room look pretty and cheerful Prices Most Reasonable The O ' Brien Varnish Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Q FINE VARNISHES P NATURAL WOOD FINISHES, ETC. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Auditorium Theatre PLAYINU ALL THE FIRST-CLASS ATTRACTIONS Mail Orders Given Inmiediare Ailenlion HARRY G. SOMERS Lesse H. C. JUDGE Bus. Man. Oliver Opera House 4 14 A Clothing Store FOR YOUNG MEN You ' ll find our Service, our Attention to Fitting, our Prompt DeKvery, Oui Guara ntee of Sa t- isfaction All That You Want; These Things A? «r Make This a Different Store as x % Home of Hart, Shaffner Marx Clothes BAKER ' S OXFORDS The s agger two eyelet Oxford pattern is proving one of the besi SfMers we ever brought out—rather $4.00 round, comfortable, toe Mlh |ust trtiough s Mng in the last lo (ollo i the tiishionable custom shapes in [ ' iiicnf. Russian Tan and Gun Metal leathers. BAKER ' S SHOE STORE HI-SPEED: DRILL SIBLEY MACHINE-TOOL CO. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ' ' The Pennant Cigar Store Opposite Interurban Station ♦ JAMES McWeeny, Prop. Everything in Tobacco and Cigars I - SOUTH BEND ' S FAVORITE AMUSEMENT PLACES THE INDIANA THE MAJESTIC Home o Permanent Stock Refined Vaudeville AMERICAN SCENIC THEATRE Vaudeville and Motion Pictures THOMAS MOSS, M.n.ger W, A. MclNERN ' l N. D. ' 01 J. W. MclNERNY N D. ' 06 MclNERNY MclNERNY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Get Wise and Call on Ike FOR CLOTHING First-Class Merchant Tailor Ike the Tailor 121 W. Jefferson Blvd. Here is Success to the 1910 Dome A t) THE MA NA G F.RS i ' KLKPHOXF, Cfntrai. 4976 Telephiixk Ckxtkal 4977 Tf.I.EPIKINK AlTIIMATU 43IIJ Chicago Engineer Supply Company 112 114 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO Manufacturers of and Dealers in ENGINEER SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION W. I. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Oils, Belting, Hose, Packing Tools, Engine Trimmings. POWER PLANT, BUILDING and GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Best wishes to the Class, the Students and Facultii. We have received a very satisfactory patronage and solicit a continuance. PLEASE DON ' T FORGET US IN 1 n 1 1 General Agent for PiiWFXL Whitf. Star Valves Weixlani) Turbine Tuiif. Ci-eaxers Ti-RNER On. Filters l,vxiiE Patent Pop Safety Valves Perfection Pl.mp Governors CESCO Uranii High Grade Packi. ' gs Salamander anii Graphobestos Packing I.nNERr.AN AXii Powell Oilers MninKV Sham Si ' Ki lm.tiks ly 1 1 E. E. MANGOLD South Bend, Indiana ®l)p i lTiitf ring of tlir vbn rniorfi I ' .I.L, yi u all kimw Imw yuu feci in the Fall of the year, when the air is nice and cool and yon can feel tlic ginger working aronnd in ynnr sys- ' riiat ' s the kind of a day it was when ilhall team left for I ' ilt-.1inrg. ( )f , somebody had to see them to tlie train and in this case it was a delegation of seven Seniors from the classic confines of Old Col- lege. Ves. it was dnring retreat, bnt what of that ' What ' s the use of having a room in the little Imilding if yon can ' t take a little skive now and then ? They went up town after the train left an l yon all know how nice it is just to walk iij) and down the main stem and see the moving picture shows. That ' s what the) did till they ran into a couple of ])refects who were looking for just such parties. The next day there came a call to the office of the I ' resident, and they wondered what that was for. Tliey found out as soon as they ar- rived, for the ruler was displeased and ordered them all to the i inter darkness of Brownson Mall. Just figure it out for yourself. Von have all been over to the dear little place ami you know liow you would like to give it up for the plea.sures of the study-hall and the ilnr- mitory. The I ' resident was leaving for a trip and coiddn ' t hear the tales of woe poured uUo his ear by the unfortunates but he was willing to do what he could to assuage their anguish. He would be at their disposal for about five minutes that afternoon and if they could advance any real Mibstitute for their exile, he would give them their own chnice riuii llurr wa the greatest exhibilicm ni deep thinking tlu- I ni- ver ity has seen for many a day. h ' inally some brilliant mind liil n]inn a schetne and there was a mad stampede for the President ' - oflSce. In five miniUes ihcy rea])pcared but said nothing of what had happened w ithin the dread portals, Xext morniTig the studeiil- iil .Siirin uiiudereil uhy there were seven . ' eniurs from Ohl (HI leyi- al niiu ' ning |iraver. THE BEST IN THE WEST European Plan RATES FROM $I.OO UP ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Main DininB Room Opena 5:45 A. M. to 7 P. M. Caff — Parlor Floor 6 P. M. to Midnight Grill Room open from 7:00 A. M. to Midnight. Service a la Carte. SPECIAL Business Men ' s Lunch will he Table d ' hote dinners will be seived daily served from 12 to 2 in Grill Room. Price for 75c in connection with the a la carte 50 cents. Private Banquets and Dinner service. Main Dining Room. Parties on short Notice The Finest Billiard Hall in the State. Turkish Bath, Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlors, Barber Shop F. E. FAULKNER, Manager OOO- .1114 rHE OLIVER, a $1,000,000 hotel, is complete with its new Annex. The Oliver is the largest, most elegantly appointed, and most liberally managed hotel in Indiana. The woodwork and the furniture throughout are solid mahogany. The lobby is most magnificent, and the hotel is the best built transient hotel in America, having nothing but outside rooms, which are all electrically ventilated. Faultless beds, steam heat, electric light, and running hot and cold water in every room in the house. Every other room with the most perfectly appointed bath. Three passenger elevators: deep artesian well water; ice and refrigerating plants. All ice manufactured on the prem- ises from distilled water. Telephones in all rooms. The finest billiard room in the state, open from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Plicate banquets and dinner parlies on ihort notice OUR $20,000 Turkish Bath Apartments, con- nected with the barber shop, have no superior in appointment or attendance. Our Ladies Hairdressing and Manicuring Parlor on the first floor is complete. Beautiful and luxurious Oriental Smok- ing room. The Banquet Hall located on the third floor of the hotel is a model. .Also the Private Dining Rooms located on the parlor floor are unique in de- sign and add greatly to facilities for catering to small private parties. The kitchen is perfect in all its ap- pointments. The Cuisine and the Service in the Din- ing Room and throughout the hotel are given the closest personal attention. .V  g .« tf KNOBLOCK G1N7 We Make the Famous WHITE ROSE and ROYAL BLEND FLOURS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA For High Grade Photography ...The... McDonald Studio 211 South Main Street Is Well Known to Faculty and Students Some Class to Our Work (Ettg §t am iEaunJirg mu lliiUuln Aiipiiuf JIljmirB Jiust Arm u tlip (Cururr 13 CHAS. B. SAX COMPANY Michigan, Cor. Wayne Street, South Bend, Ind. The excellent assortment and moderate prices of this store have made it the best liked with the majority of people of South Bend. Come to us for DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS MILLINERY MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Pilot of llallfv ' s (. ' oiiu ' t — Say. 1 lallcv, what ' s that brifjlr. spot down there on the earth? Flalley (after some scrutiny I — OKI College, Xotre Dame, Inili- ana, by the chart. Pilot — What ' s that big knob there in front of the place? Ilalley — - Th. that ' s Stecrs ' s bump of curiosity. Re carefnl to steer straight or you might run into it. Mickey ( excitingly )— .Say kid! I just inherited $.300,000. T want to spend it quick; wdiat ' ll I do. huh? The Used to, but knows better now . Go over to Walsh Mall and bowl all day. LOST 0 Till ' . CWMPL ' S. .Some bal)y ribbon and a rattle. Finder will please return to Walsh Hall: unless he happens to he a Corbyite. You have all heard of Tennyson ' s Ride of tlie Six Hundred . There promises to be a piece of literary work to etjual or possibly surpass that of Tennyson ' s entitled, The Ride of the Half Hun- dred . The autlinr got the inspiration at a I ' reshmau law exam. Walsh Hall Student (the only one in captivity) — Ihit l ' ather I want to go to town the worst way to-niglit. ■• atlier Quinlan — Very well! Walk along ihe IliU street tracks. AMO.M, THF. RW lUK )KS. Limhurger Cheese or Why Daily Crew Pale. — l!y T. Holly- wood. How to Sprint. — By Jos. W. MiKriiv. Knowledge and Power. — By Otto Schmid. Prjwer and Knowledge. — By Raymond Coi tky, B. S., D. F. Colonel — What are Emblements? Kenetick ( FVeshman ) — Why, ah, rakes, plows, tooth]iicks and other things. Judge Anderson ' s lecture — Consult the en-sick-loi)edia, where the sade Andrew .•Nnderson, etc. Joe Murphy (the morning after The Pair of Spectacles ) — Why Colonel, I have been absent for a few days, but the boys told— Colonel (interrupting) — That ' s all right .Mr. .Murphy, I know those boys. They come from Sheffield, flon ' t they ? (iRAFT. Lynch — Hello, ' Necessity. ' Sands — Why ' Xecessity? ' Lynch — Necessity knows no Law. Sands (later) — Here Lynch, step back and let me walk in front. Lynch — Why walk in front? Sands — Equity follows the Law. RCN FOR THE DOCTOR. Murphy — We better watch out. Ely — Xn, it ' s all right, i saw him Lavin at us. ' Mc.Xuhy — The Roman father had absolute control over his son. The onlv wav the son could gain freedom was to decompose the father. ' ' _J ■Mickey — . bunch of St. Mary ' s girls made us a visit. . ttley — How many Sisters with them? -Mickev — Two. Clearv and de Lunden. Hamillcin — Schmid wrote that pexameter verse for me. Ryan — In ten years I ' ll be a great lawyer and you will be a bum. Mory — Twenty-five years from to-night I ' ll call on you, and we ' ll compare notes. Ryan — You ' ll get nothing to eat from me. lienitz — A locomotive is ascending an incline making 5 degrees with the horizon. Cleary — .t degrees Centigrade or l- ' alirenheit. Prof. Freeze — - Cooke, will you vote for me for Senior Class President two years from now ? AMERICAN PLAN RATES $2.50 lo $4.00 An Ideal Stopping Place for TouriSls. Wide Cool Restfu} Verandas Garage Adjacent Table D ' Hote Dinners 75c BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM AND BOWUNC ALUES IN CONNECTION Contains Every Conven- ience known to Twentieth Century Hotel Life. SOFT WATER EXCELLENT TABLE GOOD SERVICE Ol) i5l)awaKa MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Private Banquets and Dinner Parties Given Special Attention Owned and Operated by The Mishawaka Public Improvement Corporation M. W. MIX, Prei. T. W. DALY. Mgr. j ao ' ::rj K. Power Transmission Machinery AND ROPE DRIVES are the produd of twenty-five years ' ex- perience in this branch of engineering. That IS why Dodge outfits are economical of power and operate with the beSl efficiency Dodge Manufacturing Co. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA C. H, Defrees Dealer in Cement. Lime. Stucco, Sewer Pipe. Flue Lining, Defrees ' CONCRETE STONE Crystal Rock and Wolverine Wood Fibre Plasters 315 South Taulor Street Suuth Bend. Indiana Telephone 279 2I1|0 §outl) l n ii (Daft HOMI-: COOKING 230 N. MAIN STREET Near Colfiix Ave. SOl ' TH RF.M), INI). MHS. .1. M. SIII ' NK BEI.I. PHONK S7.-I ISAIAH MILLER, PraidenI J. E. DONAHUE. S.!c. and Trt.su.er TELEPHONE, MAIN. 290 Miller Donahue Lumber Company Qeneral Conira ors and (guilders WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS Lumber and Building Materials, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Finishing Materials 417 South Carroll Street South Bend, Indiana THE Buchanan Creamery Co. LEADS ALL OTHERS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF Fancy Creamery = Butter = YOU HAVE TESTED IT AT NOTRE DAME Our Excellence is affirmed by Prizes and Medals won in both State and National Scorings. MANUFACTURED AT BUCHANAN CREAMERY COMPANY Needs of Notre Dame DL ' TY of loyalty incumbent on every student and Alumnus is to dissipate tiie 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 eigiit hundred dollars a day, and to meet these e.xpenses there are no re- sources except the students ' fees. There exist four endowed scholarships and with the income derived from these, four students are educated. The I ' niversity holds the title to much unproductive land, but that is an incumbrance, rather than an asset. Here are a few thing that Notre Dame needs urgently and immediately: A library building to cost :f 150,000. Two new dormitory buildings 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 aigher education. A fund to provide spe- cial lectures by men distinguished in all the walks of life. These are a few of the imme- diate needs of the I ' niversity; expansion will multiply these needs in proportion. Let the Alumni start the ball rolling. .Make up your 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 tiie creation of a special Board composed of laymen to administer all moneys contributed to the I ' niversity. F. B. Fink Instrument Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE STUDENT Has an OPPORTUNITY that he should NOT OVERLOOK The Making of Ideal Concrete Stone by the Use of Ideal Concrete Machinery Will place him in a clean, honorable, interesting and fina- cially successful BUSINESS. No section of the world can be found where this money-making machinery is not in operation in the production of the cheapest, the most dur- able and sought after BUILDING MATERIAL ever produced. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS IDEAL CONCRETE MACHINERY COMPANY SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, U S. A.. SPANISH IBL ' EN EXITO! . . DOXDE? .... en las miquina IDEAL para hacer bloques de hormigon. Pnisca el joven latino, como otros, el bueii exito? Desea saber cl caniino mas corto?, entroiices la maqiiina IDEAL de hacer bloques do hormigon deberia iiiteresarlc. El material mas durable, CON- CRETO. El negocio mas hicrativo, PIEDRA ARTIEICIAL. La mejor nia(|uiiia conocida la IDE. XL. Para mas particu- lares dirjase a Ideal Concrete Machinery Company South Bend, Indiana, EE. UU. A. Drawing Ihstruments and Ma- terials, Tracing Papers and Cloths, Blue Print Papers, Printing Frames, Etc. Etc. 4 LEVELS -:- TRANSITS Index To Advertisers Page Adlcr ' s Clothing Store 274 Auditorium Theater 300 Baker ' s Shoe Store 300 Bastian. Otto, Druggist 292 Bccktold Printing Co 284 Bcnziger Bros 296 Berteling, Dr. J. B 292 Beyer ' s Flower Store 292 Buchanan Creamery Co 309 Chicago Engineer Supply Co 302 City Steam Laundry 305 Clauer, Calvin K., Jeweler 285 Coonley Drug Co 292 Defrees, Calvert H 300 Dodge Mfg. Co 308 Durand-Kasper Co 281 Economical Drug Store 296 Eliel Pharmacy 285 Ellsworth Store 299 Fink Instrument Co 311 First Xational Bank 280 Hager. Dr. Almond F 282 Hanunersniith ICngraving Co 297 Hullic ' s Cigar Store 289 Ideal Concrete Machinery Co 311 Ike, the Tailor 301 Indiana Theater 301 Kinyon, Willis, Florist 296 Kizer Woolvcrton 276 Knohlock Ginz 305 Kreuzherger, J. J 280 Ledger, C. S 284 Lower. I. W 285 Lucas, Dr. R. F 282 McDonald Studio 305 McErlain Jackson , 284 Mclnerny Mclnerny 301 Mclncrny Doran 281 Pace Majestic Theater 301 Marquette University 294 Mangold, E. E 202 Meyer, G. E. Sons 298 Mike ' s Lunch Room 289 Miller Donahue 309 Milton ' s Drug Store 285 Mishawaka Hotel 307 National Grocer Co 281 Xobile ' s College Inn 285 Xotre Dame University 310 O ' Brien Varnish Co 300 Oliver Hotel 304 Oliver Theater 300 Olney, Dr 299 Pennant Cigar Store 301 Peterson Adler 278 Philadelphia, The 288 Rcnfranz. Jr., Tailor 289 Robertson Bros 299 Rebdel-Braun Leather Co 285 St. Mary ' s Academy 293 Sax, Chas. B., Co 305 Senrich. G. A. Co 298 Senscuich, Dr 282 Sibley, Irving A 284 Sibley Machine Tool Co 301 South Bend Cafe, The 308 Spiro ' s Clothing Store 300 Stoecklcy, Dr ' . . . 282 Stoudt, Thomas. Roller Mills 292 Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co 273 Sunday Creek Coal Co 286 Walkover Bootsbop 298 Western Casket Co 290 Wilhelni Sau.sniau 281 Will Baumer 298 Ziegler Candy Co 296 TRIBUNE FKINT, SOUTH BEND. 1 .•■. 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