University of Notre Dame - Dome Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN) - Class of 1911 Page 1 of 382
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1911 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1911 volume: “
.-■l mS THE DOME NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN THE ANNUAL PUBLISHED B ' THE SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY ' OF NOTRE DAME VOLUME SIX iriitration To RLVLRLND MARTIN J. RLGAN. C. 5. C. A. M. Who as Prefect of Discipline for so many years, exercised his priestly in- fluence over the men of Notre Dame, the Senior Class of 19! I dedicate this book. Xcit . . x L.« L , -) C. -j fJf. Z .: itw n. Vi ' - LLILVING that a work should speak for itself, we present this, the sixth volume of ' he Dome, to the student body of Notre Dame with- out qualifications of any character. The obstacles which we have encoun- tered have been few and for this we wish to acknowledge our utmost thanks to the many persons who have so generously aided us in our task. It is our belief that no Dome board has ever received such hearty co-operation in its work from the stu- dent body and faculty, and it is fur- thermore our hope that we have been successful in the application of this aid. 1910. SKl ' TKM HKU NOVKMHIOR DKCKMIiKli 1911. .lA.MAKY .■) 2S, 211 FEBIUAKY •J 2 .MAltCII 1, :i IT APKII. III 17 Knliaiue Kxaniinations and Examinations of Conditioned Students in the Preparatory School. I ' reparator.v School Opens. Entrance Examinations and Examinations ol ' Conditioned Students in the Colleges. Colleges Open. Reading of Cniversit.v Regulations in all the Halls. Founder ' s Day. Xo Classes. Annual Retreat hegins in the evening. Feast of all Saints. Xo Classes. Hi-monthly Examinations. Thanksgiving Day. Xo Classes, [ ' resident ' s Day. Xo Classes. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Xo classes. Tl ' .e William P. Breen Me lal Orations. Hi- .Monthly Examinations. Christmas Vacation Begins. Classes Resume. Term Examinations. State Oratorical Contest. Washington ' s Birthday. Xo Classes. Presen- tion of Flag by the Senior Class. Bi-Monthly Examinations. St. Patrick ' s Day. Xo Classes. St. .Jose|)h ' s Day. Xo Classes. Easter. Xo Easter Vacation. Easter .Monday. Xo Classes. , 2S. Bi- .Monthly Examinations. 20. Natest Date for Handing in Prize Essays and Graduating Theses in all the Colleges. :!0. Decoration Day. Xo Classes. ( The Patrick T. Barry Medal Recitations. • I The .Joseph A. Lyons Medal Recitations. . )-S. Examination of Candidates for Graduation. .s. !i. Examinations in Preparatory School. S. Commencement in Prei)aratory School. If). Vacation in Preparatory School Begins. U. Baccalaureate Sermon. ,Meeting of the Alumni. 12. Commencement. Bachelor ' s Orations, 10:00 a. m. Commencement Address and Grad- uatlon Exercises. 8:00 i). ni. ;. 11. Examinations in the Colleges. PvEV. MARTIX .1. REGAX, C. S. C, A. M. lExrrutitif s of llntuprBttij ItKV. JOHN CAVANAr(;H, President. BROTHER ALBEIS. Treasurer. REV. JOSEPH BURKE. Prefect of Discipline. BROTHER ALBAN, Secretary. REV TUGS. A. CRUMLEY. Vice-President. Klf rturfi iif iialU KKW WALTKK l.AVIX. Soriii. REV. .1. .1. FRENCH. BROTHER CA.IETAN, St. Edward ' s. BROTHER FLORIAX. St. .Joseph ' s. REV. .101 1. KAKLEV. liROTllEK AI.I ' HONSrS. BROTHER .M ' ST, KEV MICHAEL A Ql ' IXEA.X. BROTHER AlUAX. Dujarie. RE- ERLND JOHN C. CAVANALGH. C. S C. LL. D. PRESIDENT iBOARD OF TRVSTEES Vzn Rtv.AHDRtW MORR155EY,C.5.C. PRESIDENT Rev.JOHI CAVANAVGH , C.S.C- CHANCELLOR. Rev, DANIEL E. HVDSON,C.S.C. Rev. WILLIAM R. CONNER, CS.C. 5ECKETAT2Y. Rf V.JOSEPH MAGVIREX.S.C. Bro. ALDEVS,CS.C. TREASVRER. m REV. MATTHEW J. WALSH, Ph. D., Political Economy and History. REV. ALEXANDER M. KIRSCH, M. S. Biology and Geology. REV. MICHAEL A. QFIXLAX. A.M.. Ph. D. English. MARTI.X .1. .McCUE. .M. S., C. Civil Engineering and Astronomy. REV. Wn.LIAM A. MOI-ONEV, A. M., Oratory. Debating and Dramatics. Wirj.lA.M I, BEXITZ. .M. K.. K. E Alcclianioal Engineer. ;i; ' LEONARD CAKKICI). I ' ll. D., Enslish. REV. JOHN TALBOT SMITH, A.. D.. LpcinrFi- in I ' nglisli. WII.IJA.M IIOYXES, A. .M., M,. D.. iJcan of till ' Law School. IIO.V li.MOIIlY E. HOWARD. LL. I).. Law School. HELMKAMP t STRIEEEL SYNDICATE CUT SERVICE REV. JOSEPH A, McGlURE, B. S.. Clipniistry and Miiipralosy. REV. IIICHAEL M. OSWALD. Ph. D.. Gieek. REV. THOS. A. CRU.MLEV. Philosophy. Ri:v. .in.irs a. nmeiwla.nd. Ph. u. Bolany. KKV .ll)ll. B. S.CHEiKR. A. M., La I in and Oieek. FRAXCIS X. ACKER.MAX. .AI. S.. Mechanical Drawing. HOX AXDREW AXDERSOX. LL. i).. Law Lecturer. JA.MES J. WALSH. .M. D.. Lecturer. EDWARD .1. .MArRlS. .M. Mathematics. ROLLAXD ADELSPERGER, Arihitecture. RKV. W. IRVIXG. Ph. D., Pliysirs. CHAKI.KS I ' KTKRSKX. German. Director of Band and Orchestra. IIOItO.ME J. GREEN, .M. E.. E. E Electrical Engineering. GAI.I.IIV.I.X . K. [!. li.M(;il. . li.. I,L H.. Law ROBERT I, GREE.V, I ' ll. G., Pharinac.v. .lOSKPH BrRKK, I ' ll. History. RKV. F. 1. CARROLL. A. l ,.. Kii.aiish. Editoi-in-Chief of Scholcixtic. JAMES F. HLNES, Pli. B.. History, Mathematics. RKV. CHARLES L. O ' DOXXEL. English. JOSEPH M. CALLAHAN, A. M., Law. Political Science. A. KERVICK. H. S. Am ii. Architcrtnre. UIOV. ClIAIil.KS nORK.MfS. A. B.. !■I ' i ' iicli. I,:iliii. .lOHX F. OHARA, Spanish. k (i vij:s h. smith. Mining Engineering. t ' ARL SAITKR. Piano. EMIL V. MOI.LIO, A. 15.. French. Lalin. ti F« DA .MIS PAUL, .lOSKI ' ll A. CAI ' AIU). . 1. 10. . 10. 10.. KHA.NCIS DIOKKICK. A. Lalin, Greel . BERT G. MARIS. Physical Director, Coach-Track. Basljet-Ball. .1. A. KLEMEK. Polish, Polish History. CAPT. STOGSOALL. .Military Training. REV. WALTER .1. LAVl.X. LiTT. B.. Mathematics. Ult. I . J. POWERS. -M. I).. Anatomy. Physician. AsBtBtant dlnBtrurtnrB Edward J. Cleary, Litt. B., Preparatory Department. Daniel Foley. A. B., Mathematics. Rev. John Farley, Christian Doctrine. Brother Gerard. Piano. Rev. James McManus, Christian Doctrine. M ' lLES H. Sinnott, Ph. B., German, Greek History. John C. Tully, Mathematics. Jose E. Vera, M. E., Mathematics. irparttttntt 0f iisrtpltur Holii Cross Hall. Rev. James J. French, C. S. C. Rev. George O ' Connor, C. S. C. St. J use pit ' s Hall. Rev. Matthew Schumacher, C. S. C. Bro. Florian, C. S. C. Old College. Rev. Leonard Carrico, C. S. C. Diijafie Institute. Brother Aidan, C. S. C. Brother Joseph, C. S. C. Sarin Hall. Rev. Walter Lavin, C. S. C. Rev. Matthew Walsh, C. S. C. Rev. Patrick J. Dalton, C. S. C. Wal.sli Hall. Rev. Michael Quinlan, C. S. C. Rev. James MacManus, C. S. C. Rev. Michael Oswald, C. S. C. Rev. Charles Doremus, C. S. C. Corbi Hall. Rev. John Farley, C. S. C. Rev. Thomas Irving, C. S. C. Rev. Charles L. O ' Donnel, C. S. C. St. Echrarffs Hall. Brother Cajetan, C. S. C. Brother Bede, C. S. C. Brother Allen, C. S. C. Drainison Hall. Brother Alphonsus, C. S. C. Brother Hugh, C. S. C. Brother Casmir, C. S. C. Brother Camillus, C. S. C. Carroll Hall. Brother Just, C. S. C. Brother George, C. S. C. Brother Maurilius, C. S. C. Brother Aloysius, C. S. C. I GRADUATION. (ElasHof 19U John C. Tully, E. E. Francis J. Wenninger, Litt. B. George E. Washburn, C. E., John H. Mullin, A. B., Joseph C. Goddyene, A. B., President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms (EommittrPH Pram. QIammittPP John C. Tully, Chairman. Paul A. Barsaloux, William J. Heyl, Herman J. Piper, John H. Mullin. Henry J. Kuhle, John M. Bannon, Leo J. Garrity, iu Qlommittrc William J. Heyl. Chairman. John Romania, Elmo J. Funk. WILLIAM S. ARNOLD. M. K.. SI Pleasant Street, Holyoke, Mass. FJoin N ' iei-iah, Wis., October 28, 1887; Holy- oke High; entered 1905; Knights of B., K. of C, Mech. Eng.. Aero Club. Athlet- ics. Sho|) Work. Class ' 11 Crew; Consty, Bill. ' Gas Engine. Sadie, Fish Horn, ' Founder of .Midnight Crew. ■WlKit dill I -■(•( ' ■an iiiisliip Kiist (iioiiikI lii ' ic? Sailed Mnndtiu iiiijlit. 1910. JOHN M. BANNON, E. E.. G ' i Oregon Ave., Crafton, Pa. Born Sept. 4, 1887, Pittsburg, Pa.; Pittsburg Academy, Notre Dame Prep.; entered Sept.. 1905; N. D. Club of Pgh.. K. of C, T. A. B.. S. Eng.. S. Aero Club. Athletics. Parlor Gymnastics. Tennis; .Joy. .Jack. Hobby — Fussing. ■Ui did. II hi- did. Jai-k ' .t pel p.rpn ' s. ' iioii. mils In kiiinr. ' PAUL K. BARSALOUX, E. E., li:!:!] Monroe Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. Born 1,SS9, Chicago; St. Cyril ' s College, N. D.; entered 190; ); Eng., Aero; Editor, So- ciety. Tin- Dmiir: Bottles; Manager Alhlclics. Soiiii Hall. ■■lilxC people ei ' eryichen: Inil I likr pi-npli- in South Bend better. MAURICE J. BREEN. Lrn. B., Fort Dodge. Iowa. Born RocU Rapuls. Iowa; Fort DodKe High Sctiool. State University of Iowa: enter- ed. IflOT; Iowa Club. Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity. Iowa University. Say — ! ijI IIic iliitfi. ' .lOHX J. BRISLIX. LL. B.. 400 McClire Street. Homestead. Pa. Born Homestead, 1S8S; Homestead Higli; entered September. I!i07: Jack. ' •Rosy; Track Editor Tlu ' Dnmi ' : ' 7 i ol I.V Jelli I hi LEO F. BICKLIOY, LL. B.. (Jrand Forks. X. Dak. Born April l?,. ISill. Cullene. Co. Cork. In- land; South Bend High, .North Dakota State University. Wabash; entered Sept.. U)OS; Past Season Football Society. .Judge, Buck; President Law C!as 11109. -Oh. Ihnrs r.n lifll ' l WILLIAM CAREY. A. B.. 12th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Born .July 19, 1888, Clyman. Wis.; East Side High. No. ' O Clyman. Sacred Heart Col- lege, Watertowii. Wis.: entered Sept. i , 1903; Athletics: -Walking, ,rust plain Bill. •7 am a iii ' KjhIii prrffct — As III 11 IIS III! 1 inlniian. .JOSEPH .1. COLLI.XS, LL. B.. Xo. 1 White Street. East Boston. .Mass. Born Sept. 0. 1887, .Jersey City; Mechanics Art High. Ballen and Hobigand Prep.; entered Sei)teniher. 190S; B. E. C. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Athletics, Football ' W. ' 10, ' 11; Joe. -Father. Bishop. White Man ' s Hope. ( ( III III 11 III anil ii-siii-iliil. one of GofVs iiirii 1 rrati rrs. licli. Ill if Ill anil good louk- iiifl. II la ■t. an all ai ' iminl (itttul rliap. Xiillii III is tun iiii ' iiiiiis fur liini: anil a linl: ( II ]nl if a it nil rill i iKiil iini siirli as x pen ill mi Jiiril) is liis liiihhji. I ' ETKU A. Ill LA.XDEHO. C. E.. Av. Alcalde, 241 Guadalyara, Me.xico. Born .June 13. 1889, Guadalyara; San Igna- cio. Preparatory Institute at Pachuco, and 3.T more schools all over the world; entered .Jan. 28. 1007; C. E. Society. San- itarium ( Inb. Latin Club. K. B.. Aero Club, etc.. Athletics all kinds, especially ■Olla; ■I ' cte. Dynamila. (■(• lall: rfij fund of niils: Fullur Lai- in ' H best friend. Never goes to town; and iinve in a Khile smokes in the Sorin par- lor .Yo. 111. He missed miirninii iiraiirr only onir ihitiiiij the near. KDWAKI) K. DKI.AXA. Ln-T. B.. Cortland. Illinois. Horn Apiil 1 ' :!. IS ' Jl; S.vcamore High School; entered 1907; Ex-Philopatiian, Athletics Sometimes football and baseliall in Seni. league; BiU.v, ■' Mac-Rutt. ■■G jt aiii lliiiiii to ti ' dtl . ' .JOSEPH X. DOXAHl ' E. Lin. B., 513 N. St. Louis St., South Bend. Inil. Born South Bend. Ind.; Assumption School. South Bend; entered September. Uio:i: Senior Literar.v Society. Athletics, .Math- ematics; X ' ick. RALPH ( ' . DI.M.MU ' K. LL. B., Portland. Ore. P.oi 11 ISSt). Galveston. Te.xas; Pearson ' s Academ.v. Walla Walla. Wash.; entered September. 1908; Rock.v .Mountain Club. Football ' OS, 09, Captain ' Hi; Track ' 09, ' 111; Editor .s ' c io a.?tk ' ' 11: Dim UOBERT .1. Ill ' :i)KRICII, LL Sasiiiaw. .Micliigan. Born Oct. 24. ISSt), Saginaw. Mich.; Saginaw Higli School: entered Sejiteniher. 1908; K. of C ' s.. K. B. Glee Club; -Count. ■■• liare to tii ' f Ed first. .JOSEPH P. DIXON, LL. B.. Connellsville, Pa. Born 1889, Connellsville. Pa.; St. Vincent Col., Beatty. Pa., N. D. V.: entered I ' .iiiT: Pa. Club; nicU, Dix. .loe. Pi Kidciil. Sriii Lair ( ' lass. h ' llWA) C. 1)A. A. I ' ll. C. Kdiuldu Lac. Wis. Born . ov. 24. INSS. l- ' ond dn Lac; [ ' ' ond ln Lac High School. Univei ' sit.v of Michigan; iMlered Februar.v, 1907; Phai-niacy Club. Wisconsin Club, Corby Literary and De- liating Society, Tobario Club; Athletic Track ' OS. (I!!. Captain ' 10. ' 11; Rabbit. ik ■77 il tlic iihl buzzer yet. JOHN W. ELY, LL. B.. 105 Second Street, .leanette. Pa. Horn 1SS9. Wellsboroiigh, Pa.; .leanette Higli School; entered September, 1907; Band. Orchestra, Pa. Club. Athletics. Fooll)all. Basketball; .Johnnie. ELMO A. FUNK, C. E., 815 Union Ave., Anderson, Ind. Born Sept. 7. 1889. Beatrice, Neb.; Anderson High, St. Mary ' s School; entered Septeni ber, 1906; Civil Engineering, K. of C. St. Joe Lit., St. Joe Athletic Teams, e.xiepl- ing basketball: Stub, .Mase, Miky. Shorty. o i shuii. hut I a ii fast. JAMES L. KISH. Lrrr. B. 4:; Brent Street. Boston, .Mass. Born Feb. 20, 1S90, Boston: Dorchester High School, Boston Latin School; entered September, 1907: Business Manager Tin- Dome: Basketball ' OS, ' 09, ■10, ' 11; Bast tjall ' 10, ' 11: Laz. Keep on the Siiniui Side — Be n Sin})ii Jin) I ' KTKR .1. FORRKSTAIa A. B.. 400 Churcli Street. Watertowii, Wis. Born .lune L .l. IS.Sil. We.xI ' ord. Ireland; Irish National School, St. Bernaril ' s School. Watertown; entered Sept. 9, 1901; Hand- hall; Editor Scht)la!:lic ' 11; Pete. Sniiii ■■Bin a iif Wt ' Jinnl ivilh KK) remen. DANIEL R. FOLEY. LL. B. 1024 lOlh St.. Toledo, O. Born ISSS, Deerfield. Mich.; St. .John ' s fni- versity; entered Septemher. 1909; K. of C; Prof. Xoir. I ' d lAl-f til Kiinu-. Citoiiel. THOMAS H. FORD. LL. B., 127 Maple St.. Da.vtou. O. Born Sept. 2. 1888, Dayton. O.; Steele High School, St. Mary ' s Institute. .Jacob ' s Busi- ness College; entered September, 1908; St. .Joseph Literary, Manager Hall Ath- letics; Bud. EDWARD L. FIGEL. Lh. B.. SGS Coinniercial Ave., Chicago. Born Oct. 26, 1889, South Chicago; South Chicago High School; entered September. 1908; Knights of Columbus. Athletics. Football; Fige. Leave me alone — uant lo study. EDWARD M. GLYXX. B. S. in Ciiemisthy. 1273 State Street, SpringHeld, Mass. Born Feb. 27, 1888, Springfield, Mass.; Cen- tral High; entered January, 1908; Ath- letics; Niles road walking to D. B.; ■Cupid. Come on Charley. ' RAFAEL GARCIA. E. E.. Tezintlan. Edo Puebla, Mexico. Born Jul.v 17. 1S90, Tezintlan; Liceo Tezin- teco, St. Francis College. Kindergarten; entered September, 1907; Latin Club. Countr.v Club, Pita Club, Athletics, Rough-housing, Skiving; ' ' Chick. Is that sot NICHOLAS A. GAMUOA. C. E. Cienfuegor. Cuba. Born Oct. 7. 18S8. Cienfuegor; Colegio de .Montserral, Cul)a: Mount St. Mary ' s. Luceo Poliglota; entered Sept. 14. litOT; Civil Engineering. Aero Club, Athletics, Broad .lumping; ' Editor Baseball, The I Kline: ■•.Nick. erer iiiissex ' esiteis nr iiiai erx. Adilliled III fiinie iliiifiiiiii. Father Lariii ' i i)el. LEO F. GARRITY. E. E., Chatsworth. Illinois. P.orn .lune . .. 1889; N. D. Prep. University of Illinois; entered September, 1904; Com- missioned Officer ' s Club, K. of C. Eng. Society, Aero Club; Editor Inter Hall Athletics The Dome: Second Lieutenant Co. A.; Sergeant-at-Arms, Eng. Society. Wlnil a siiiile I Ikii I (I III (ilirdjis haiHill .lOSlOl ' ll ( ' . CODDEYNE. A. B. ' m T u i SIrcet, Hay City, Mich. liciin . Ia N. IN.SM, Bay Cily, Mich.; St. .lames High School. Bay City, Mich.; en- tered September. 1907; K. of C, Dramatic Society, Pres. of .Mich. Club ' 09. Athletics. (iraeco Konian Events: Swam]]. ' H shiilieil WILLIAM U. HKLMKAMP. H. S. A.. Del|)hos, Ohio. Porn .hiiie 6, 18S6, Ft. JenniiiKs. Ohio; Fl. Jennings Public School. Uel|)hos Higli School, Maine University Summer School; entered September. 1908; President Arch. Club; Art Editor The Dome: Adjutant N. D. Battalion; Athletics. Class ' 11 Crew ' 10; Bill. Hell. ■Seen Ait. ' WILLIAM .1. HEYL. E. E., 5769 Baum Street, Pittsburg. Pa. Born Jan. 21, 1889, Pittsburg; Notre Dame Prep; entered September, 1903; Engi- neering Society, Aero Club, Baseball ' Itli. ■10, ' 11. Basketball ' 09; Bill. Verily, he is a Prim 1)1(1 men. AXTOX R. HEBENSTREIT. C. E.. Shullsburg. Wis. Horn Oct. 24. 1S8S. Shullsburg, Wis.; Shulls- burg High School; entered 1907; K. of C. Civil Engineering. Athletics. St. Joseph Athletics, Baseball. Track; Hiene. Heb. Yes : (ilnai s ask- THOMAS C. IILGHIOS. M. E.. IMttsburg. H;i. Born Pittsburg; P. A. Prep. Lehigh. X. D.; entered IStOT; M. E., K. of C; Commis- sioned Officers ' Club, Capt. Co. A.. Brown- son I.itt., Athletics, Captain Crew IIMO, I ' resli Air; Smoke, Cap. Gets religious once a year birthday twice a year. Celebrate.i his THOMAS A. HAVICAN, LiTT. B., 224 11th Ave., Homestead. Pa. Born, Night of big wind in Ireland, Nov. 20 1887, Homestead, Pa: Homestead High St. Vincent College; entered .Tan. 2, 1908; K. of C. Total Abstinence, Delts, Athlet ics. Basketball; Editor Wit and Humor Business Manager, T)ie Dome. ■I (I) .•iiiti 111 a dmit, hut I clai ALBERT A. HILKERT, LiiT. B.. 92 1 Penns.vlvania Avenue. Canton, Ohio. Horn Oct. 19, 1888, Canton, Ohio; Canton High School; St. Charles College; N. D. I ' rcp.; entered Se|)tenilnr. 19117; K. of C, Alblotics. Baseball. Koolball: -Al. ■White.v. MICHAEL C. HAYES. A. B., ir. South Elin Street, Waterbury. Conn. Born Nov. 15. 1888. Waterbury. Conn; Wat- erbury High. Georgetown; entered Sept. 1 ' 6. liHO; Athletics. Traok; Pap. Xu: I liiicen ' t ynt back yet. ARTHUR .7. HUGHES. Ph. B., Budd. Illinois. r.orn 1887, Budd; Pontiac Township High School; entered Oct. 7. 1907; Valedictor- ian; K. ofC, Dramatics; Athletics. Crews 1910, Track, Short Stories; Editor-in- Chief The Dome: Editor of Scholastic. ■09, ' 10, ' 11; •■Art. ■• ■{ like to hut I Maiy ' s. iioiny over to St. JAMES L. HOPE. LL . B.. DeKalb, Illinois. Born May 6, 1888. Rochelle. III.; DeKalb High School; entered September, 1908; K. of C: .lini. JAMES c;. KRAMER. B. S. in Bioi.. . ' .IT Casselly St., Canton. O. Horn .Miuch 28. 1911. Steubenville. O; Cen- tral High School. Canton. O.; entered September. 1!)08; Tennis Club, Biol. Club. Athletics, Tenipeiance, Se. ton; Red. Drawn Out. .lAMES P. KEHOE. Lirr. B.. Platteville. Wis. Born March 17. 1888, Platteville. Wis.; Platteville Public School. Sacred Heart College; Entered Sept. S. litll. ' ): Athletics. Brushini? the dust off the lake: Chicken. Sei-cral. IIE.XUY .1. KIHLE. .Ik., Pii. B.. Salem. So. Dak. lioin Dec. I. 1889, Salem. So. Dak; Salem High School; entered September, 1907; K. of C, Dramatic Club. Athletics, Dope- sheet reading; Dramatic Editor The Dome: ■Dulcliniaii. (iiilii oiif fault — irlii.ik broom ami hair brush idiinumptioti. im maculate xhirt jmnls and ;il miuutc lied lie.s. HKliliKKT 1{. KKKKFK. I ' ll. B., I ' ll.l Douslas Strtel. Sioux ( ity, Iowa. Morn Sept. 20. ISSS. .lackrson. . ph.; St. Mary ' s I ' aiocliial. Siou.x City lligli School; en- leied September, l!li 7: K. of C N. D. IVd. Clulj. ■Iltiir do yuii (hi. Mr. Midlhi. I llii)ik it ' s a a nice day. et -. •• liope he isn ' t tlifif — ■' I ' liilntoptii . JAMES F. KEWEDY. .hi.. I.L. B.. Fargo, Xorth Dal ota. Born .July 7, l.SSS, Fargo; Fargo High School, Madison, Wis,; entered I9i)7; Duke. •7 like the place all tight, but O the table de tiote. ALBERT .M. KELLY, LL. B.. Morris. Illinois. Born Xov. 1. ' ., l.SS(j, Morris, 111.; Parochial School. A. B. 1!I0S, St, Viateurs College; entered September, 1908; Glee Club, K. of C. and K. of B.; Athletics, Baseball Cap- Iain 1909-10, Football Oil, Baseball os; Red. Mique. ••Who JASPER H. LAVVTON. B. S. in Biol., San Antonio. Texas. Horn ISSS, Monterey. Mexico; entered liiHT; K. of C. Ex-Philopatrians, Sanatariuni. Dramatics; Athletics. Walking to Bulla Hall; .lap. .)ini. Jap ' s beaming eyen ilotJi hold xiirpri.ie for — everything. THOMAS A. LAHEY, Lnr. B,. (IIH Wabash Blvd., Michigan City. Ind. Born A])ril 2, ISSt!, Michigan City. Ind.; St. Mary s Grammar and High School, Michi- gan City, Ind.; entered Aug. 23. 1903; Athletics, Poetry; Editor tfcholantic ' 08, •09. ' 10. 11; Tom. The Bard. ALBERT L. METCALF, E. M.. ShuUsburg, Wis. Born Sept. 15, 1884; ShuUsburg High; en- tered 1906; Eng. Society, K. of B.; Ath- letics, Eootljall; Al. Ditch Digger. Mit. Kxpunurs arc going up. HEXRY C. MORITZ, Pii. C. L ' Mii Kettelle Street, Pooriii. Illinois. Horn ISIMI. Peoria: SiiaUlins liistilule iiiul . . L); entered IHUS; Pharmacy. Illinois Club, Corby Lit. Society: Athletics, Cap- tain Corby p-ootball Team, Interhall Champs. Corby Basketball Team: •Hank, Swede. Prnria is a great town for ( irli. but some- how I like Sotith Bend. JOHN H. MULLIN. A. B., Pittston, Pa. Born Oct. 22, 1888. Pittston; St. John ' s High School; entered September. IflOT; K. of C. Treas. Class of ' 11; Athletics, Walking to the fire house before break- fast: Associate Editor. The Dome; John R. ■' Justice — for that I speak. WILLIAM E. McGARRY. LiTT. B.. lis Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Born February. 1887, Boston: St. Laurent; Boston College: entered I ' JOS; Brownson. Parliament Law; Athletics, Baseball; Mac. Pork. Lar Librarian. A destined ftnaixier am 1, And I ' ll be rirli before I die. .ll)SI ' ;i ' ll .1. MAROXEY. LL. H.. lU ' d Creek. N. Y. lioni ISSK. a1 Viotoiy. X. Y.; Xol re Dame Pre|i.: entered VMV:,: (iondolier Club; ■■Joe. Lilllr iilil t )iilli Bend i.v iiuiiit eniiiiflli fur me. CHARLES C. MILTXER. I ii. B., Lake City. Mich. Born A))ril 9, 1886. Iosco, Micii.; Dexter High School, Lake City High School, Notre Dame Prep, and College; entered Sept. 12, 1902;; Band. Orchestra, Chancel Choir: Editor ticholantic and Annals ' 09. ' 10. ' 11; Literary Society; Athletics. Walking. Handball; Cy. Chug. Weary. Ill fill- ijear of MUtiirr ' s birth tlwee feet of mioir fell ill AiiiiK- t in Michigan, as a sijin of his great future. .lA.MES v. .M ELHOXE. A. li.. 1. . 4tb St.. Sliarpsburg. I ' a. Boiii Feb. 14, 1S9U. Sharpsburg, I ' a.; St. .Joseph ' s, Sharpsburg, Pa., Holy Ghost (Pittsburg), N. D.; entered Sept. 11, 1903; Senior I iterary Society of Holy Cross, Choir; Athletics, Baseball; .lini. Mac. .IOSE3PH B. MURPHY, LL. B.. Dayton, Oliio, (cor. Ma.v and .Iiiiie Sts.). Born Jan. SO. 1882; Public School; St. Mary ' s College; Glee Club, ' Varsity Quartette, Dramatic Society: ■Moe. .Murpti. ••(Ileal dtiy in tlic iiini iiiiii). .JUSTIN .J. MOLONEY, LL. B.. IKii Binford Street. Crawfordsville, Ind. Born Oct. : ' .. IS.si. Crawfordsville, Ind.; Crawfordsville High School; entered September, 1907; Athletics, Baskptl)all ' 08. ' 09. ' 10, ' 11; Dud. ••Whafs on for to-niiiht. kidf CHARLES .1. MARSHALL. Lirr. B., Doylestowli. Ohio. 3orn .lune . ). 1SS4. Doylestown. O.; Doyles- town High School, St. Peter and I ' aul Parochial Schools; entered Sept. S, l ' ,i04; Athletics. Re])airing Organs; Uni- versity Organist. ' 11. Horn Aug. 1, 1S91, Altou, III.; St. Louis L.. Sacred Heart Convent; entered IHOfi; K. of B.. K. of C, Ex Philopatrian; Athletics. Coif. Cards, Dancing. Dining; Mac. Kiddo. Colonel. I ' le (lot four queens. JAMES B. OFLYW. LL. B., The Montana. Butte, Montana. Born .July 9. 1887. Laramie, W.vo.; St. Pat- rick ' s Parochial, N. D. Prep.; entered September. 1907; Rocky Mountain Club, K. of C; Bum. .Tames B. ' iirt aliiiri ' ii to-morrow. WILMER L. OBRIEX. LL H.. 901 Marion St.. Elkhart. Inil. Born April 3. 1886. Elkhart; Elkhart High School; entered Feb. 1. 1909; K. ol C: ■Pat. Brady. likr SdUtli liend. hut Oh. l mi HILiinil JOHN F. O ' HARA. Ph. B.. Indianapolis. Indiana. Born May 1, 1888. Ann Arbor. Mich.; Peru I Ind.) Parochial School and High School; entered January 4, 1909; K. of C; sus- pected editor of TVic Sliih and riie Safety Vdlrc: l :ditor Srholaslif. ' 09, ' 10. •11. •• '  ( (-■( Old Colh ' i e yet. GUILLERMO PATTERSON . Jk., Cii. E.. .51.5 W. 145th St., New York City. Born Feb. 13, 1885, Panama City, R. P., C. A.; Curtis High School. Cooper Institute, (A. C. ' 09 ) New York U.; entered Oct. 13, 1910; International Congress Applied Cheniis try. Cooper Chemistry Society; Pat HER.MAXN PIPER. E. E.. Stillwater. Minn. Born Aug. 1- ' . IS.ST. Minneai)oli.s. Minn.: Minnesota U . Leiand Stanford l ' ; entered March. 1910; Engineering Soci- ety. Aero Club: Hobby on Motor Boats: Henn. Supcr-rargo. Horse Power. Oil . I tlioKfilit tilix was iii(ilil Cietr. Gym Sli (if jiiiiii-hinii. lU ' DOLl ' ll C). I ' KOHST. !•;. K.. Sovith Bend, Indiana. Horn Nov. 21, 1SS9, South Bend, hid.: As- sumption Academy, South Bend: enter- ed Sei)tember, 1903; Engineering Soci- et.v. Sergeant Army, Aero Oluh, Com. Ot- ficers ' Club, Day Students ' Club; Atli- letios. Track, Football, with Brownson and Day Students; ■Levi, Xever Rain, Cap. First Lieut. Co. D. KnWARD.I. Qfl. . , B. S. i Cm:M., Antwerp, X. Y. Horn .luly 12, 1S8S. Antwerp. N. Y.; Antwei ' p High School: entered September. 1907; K. of C: Athletics, Football, St, .loe Team: RusIn. •77 rioiii ijf ifi as iiiDrli ' sty. iiicii is lift iiiterpiflcil ,IOSEPH A. QITINLAN, A. B.. . 74!i Drexel Avenue, Chicago, 111. Hdin Sept. 2, 1S90, RocUford, 111.; .Voire Dame (iranimar and Prep. School ; cu Icred .March 19. 1901; Holy Cross Choral Club. Chancel Choir. Bolivar Club; Ath- lelics. 11. C. Baseball Team. Handball; .Xolhiug banging on .Mr. .Inmpus. I ' liiitfil Imil II U ' lr si ' iisiiiis JOHN ' L. hiROMANA. C . K.. Ai ' e(miiia. Ppiii. South Ainei-ica. Horn Aie iui|)a; St. .loseiih College, Art- fiuipa; entered UHIC: C. E. Society, San- itarium Club: Athletics, General Rough- hotiKe; ■•Hicks. mail ijf iKirls. The h Smith Aiiiriiiii. ANTHONY .1. ROZEWICZ, Litt. B., 230 W. Thomas Street, South Bend, Ind. Born Sept. 27, 1888, South Bend, Ind.; St. Hedwige ' s Parochial School, South Bend; entered September, 1903; Holy Cross Lit- erary Society; Tony. Rozook. The sUiirr. ' l men in Hull f ' rnss. WILLIAM R. RYAN, LL. B., 203!) East 6!lth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Horn ISSS, Cleveland. O.; East High, 1906, Denison University, lilUT; entered Fall, 1907; Ohio Club, K. T. A., Dramatic Club, Glee Club, AlpBa Omega, Beta Theta Phi, Frats; Athletics, Baseball. Football, Bowls; Baseball ' 08, ' 09, ' lO, •11; Football, ' O.S. •lO. ll; Wit and Humor Editor Tlic Iiumi-: ••Billy. Wonder if I ran latili a tiain- Any letters for me. ' ARTHUR A. SCHELLINGER. LL. B., 802 W. Second Street, Mishawaka. Ind. Born Sept. 10, 1884, Mishawaka; St. Mary s Institute. Dayton, Ohio; Georgetown Uni- versity; entered .lanuary. 1910; B. P. O. E. Xo. 2;?. ); Shell. Art. Come DVer sumc tiiiii ' . hoii.s. I FRED L. STEERS, LL. B.. Chicago, Illinois. Horn .May 27. 1887. Chicago; Englewood High School; entered 1908; Athletics, Track ' 08, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11; Freddy. Scrap- py, Zeto, Steersy. Say, Havicat). you ' re a piijht. Oh surli a noisr all iiiiilit loiifi. KAY.MOND E. SKELLEY, LriT. B., Greensburg, Pa. Boin 1888, Derry, Pa.; St. Vincent ' s; enter- ed September. 1907; K. of C. Chancellor; Athletics, Track and Football; Editor — Oratory and Debating. The Dome; Pres. of Class Soph, year; Managei- of Leo- pold ' s tor three years; Father, Skel, ' •Ray. GEOKCJK V. WOLFF, C. E.. Mexico Cily. Horn Aiiiil 26. 1890, in Mexico Cit.v; Notre Dame Prep. School; St. Edwai ' d ' s Col- lege. Austin. Texas; entered 1906; C. E., Aero Club. Latin Club. Pita Club; Mai ' lif ' s et. liOants of haiiiiy read aU on the index. FRED G. WIRTH.MAN. Pii. C. Kansas Cit.v. Mo. Born March 4th. IS ' Jl. Kansas Cit.v. Mo.; Manual Training High School; entered 1908; K. of C, Pharmacy Society. Aero Club; Wireless. HARRY .r. ZIMMER, B. S. i.n Bioi... .Millvare. Pa. Born. May 20, 1888, Pittsburg, Pa.; Pitt. College Prep., Notre Dame Prep.; enter- ed September. 1905; Butts, Shorty, Buzzer, ,Iuanita. wish I came fioni Milirankee too. WRXCKSLAl ' S A. SOBOLEWSKI. LiTT Box IG. Otis, Indiana. Horn An;;. l. i, 18.S9. Kalisz. Russian Poland: Holy Trinity. Chicago. 111.: entered Sep- tember. 1903: Holy Cross Literary. Holy Cross Tenii)erance: Athletics. Handball. Baseball. Tennis: Sobo. ■Hie iniiUl —  t ' , iT.v ii ijriat place. ROBERT R. SHEXK, M. E., Delphos. Ohio. Born Delphos; Xotre Dame Prep.: entered 1903; Mechanical Engineering Society. K. of C; Athletics. Argumentation; P. D. Bob, ' Nemo. .lAMES C. SEXTON. Pii. B., 904 E. Tus St. I ' .orn. Canton. Ohio: Canton High School. UI06; entered 190(1; Mini. Sex. JOSEPH -M. TOTII, A. li.. li ' 2fi West Jefferson St., South Heiul. Iiid. Born 1SS9, Hungary. Euroiie; St. Ste])! South Bend; entered lUO;i; Holy Cros.-j Lit., llissionary Soc; Athletics, Swim- ming, Ping Pong, Handball, Football. Baseball, Checkers, etc., etc.; Small. etc. etc. JOHN C. TULLY, E. E.. El Paso. Illinois. Born Aug. 30. 1885; Gridley, 111., High School; Illinois U.; entered May, 1907; Engineering Society. Aero Club. K. of C; President Class ' OS, ' 11; Grand Knight. Knights ot Columbus. ' 10. CLE.MEXT L. ULATOWSKI. LL. B.. Martiuptte Avenue. Chicago. Illinois. Born Nov. 21, 1887, Chicago; A. B. St. Cy- ril ' s College, Chicago: entered Septem- ber, inoS; K. of C. B. II Frat; Athletics. Baseball ' oil. ' lo. ' 11; -riy. GEORGE E. WASHBURN, C. E.. 7611 ' Marquette Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Born .July 18, 1889, Chicago; N. D. Prep.; entered Sept. 10, 1903: Phllopatrlans, Brownson Lit. Societ.v. Civil Engineering Society; Athletics, Football and Track; George da Wash. A .small man! Oh! Siirh a capacity! Wil- ffdii ' s side kick. .lOHN W. WELSH. LL. B.. . iO:i W. Third Street, Mishawaka. Ind. Born July H, 1S72, Canandaigua. N. Y.; L ' ni- versity of Michigan: entered September, 1909; Jack. ■•The gucition i.s. JOHN M. WILSON, E. E., New York City. Horn Aug. :!. 1889, New York City; Ford- h:ini I ' niversity: entered September, MMi. ' r, Electrical Engineering Society and Aero Club; Athletics, 1910 Junior Crew; Editor Crews. Dume: .lack. Oil. 11 1 1 II kill. ' FRANK J. WKX.NIXGER. Lin. TOo South Scott Street. Born 1S8S, Hungary; St. Mary ' s School; entered Fall of 1903; Holy Cross Lit.. Temperance, Missionary; Editor Scliol- astic, ' 10, ' 11; Athletics, Football, Track. Tennis; Franz. Band (4) Orchestra ( : ' , ) Choir Director (IM. JESSE E. VERA, E. E., 3, Juariz St., Queretaro, Mexico. Born Sept. 20, 1889, Queretaro, Mex.; B. S. 08; Christian Brothers College, St. Louis, Mo.; M. E. Notre Dame, ' 10; entered Sept. 18, 1908; Engineering Society, Aero Club; ' Prof. ARTHUR ,1. COOKE. M. E.. Freeport, Long Island. Born Brooklyn. N. Y.; St. Laurent, Notre Dame Prep.; entered September, 1904; Athletics, Baseball 1904; Jlmmle, Mother, Chunk. I ' ve got the dope on you. Havican. LEON F. BARBAZETTE, Ph. C, 900 So. Fifth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Born 1890. Terre Haute. Ind.; entered Sep- tembei-, 1908; Pharmacy Club, K. of C; Doc. Barb. fc ' io)[p[piif g[ it¥ m m ' kM MEN ■■r. ' e% ; ,«« | To lv« «l „ Bfi ' i ' X ' ' ' LIFE ' S SHOP WINDOW. jil i A ' im 9r 1S - ii - - EM ' o -J- ? mxovB • -—- ITH the regret of leaving Notre Dame there must always come a freshened recol- 1 lection of the events that have made one ' s life happy at the University. The m approach of the day of farewells for the men of nineteen hundred and eleven crowds the memory with pleasant pictures. The four years spent here by the men of this year ' s graduating class have been years of profit and of plenty, and the de- parting graduate looks back at them, not with a boyish regret that they are over, so much as with a manly resolution that tiiough their joys are now a sealed book for him, he will remember and improve their lessons. The Senior class of this year has, during its four years at the University, made no conscious effort to be other than what it is. It has not been the purpose of its members to win renown for the class by social or intellectual innovations ; it has not been the endeavor of the class to be known as the greatest, the strongest, or the best; it has rather been the determined purpose of the class to maintain the high standard of scholarship and the spirit of firm loyalty that are the best marks of gratitude to Notre Dame. The wisdom of the choice of parts, and the measure of success attained, must be left for other years to determine. It is the progress of the University during the term of our stay here that is the first concern of the class historian. The measure of renown that has come to Notre Dame during the four years past has been unsurpassed in any previous period of its history. As the first sign, the number of students registered has increased by about three hundred, and it is especially gratifying to note that the increase has been mainly in the collegiate department. Walsh Hall is the most material monument to the success of these years; and we must not forget that though traditions have made Old College grow old quickly, it was opened in response to the overflow demand for room. Widened fields of activity have brought new glories to Notre Dame, and today it is recognized as never before as a model of the highest type of educational influence. The one defeat in debate, by Georgetown, was atoned by two victories over the same school, and in oratory, a high record has been made. In athletics, an Eastern cham- pionship in baseball, a Southern champion.ship in basketball, and, best of all. Western championships in football and track, have come to us for the first time, and with them have come state and sectional championships galore. In spite of phenomenal records of victories, we have known defeat, but we take just pride in feeling that we know how to accept defeat as calmly as victory. The work of the alumni of Notre Dame during this time has attracted attention wherever they have turned. In public life, in Federal Congress and in the legislative bodies of the several states, in the diplomatic service and in other branches of govern- ment life, and as useful citizens everywhere, men of Notre Dame have distinguished themselves as men of character and men who do things. A signal recognition of the work of the priests of Notre Dame was the recent erection at Gettysburg of the monu- ment to the soldier-priest. Father Corby. The University has repeatedly been congratulated during the past four years on the wisdom of its selection of recipients of the Laetare Medal. The four distinguished people to whom this honor has come during our time at the University, Dr. Monaghan, Christian Reid, Dr. Egan and this year ' s recipient, Agnes Replier, have been in every way fitted for that high honor, and the world has not been slow to recognize their pre- eminence in their different lines of work. But just a word about ourselves. We like to think that we have been successful in our efforts to live up to Notre Dame traditions, and we hope that our .standards have not been lower than those set by our predecessors. We are almost afraid to tell what we have done; it might sound like boasting; and as our members have always been dis- tinguished by exceeding modesty, it is only proper that the class should not be other than its members have been. However, as a matter of history, our class is the greatest — in point of numbers, we hasten to add — that has ever reached the senior year at Notre Dame. Counting nearly a hundred members, it is only natural that the class of eleven should have shared in a measure in the glories of the University. Hardly an athletic vic- tory has been won, or an intellectual glory achieved, but our men have been present to take their share in the fruits of victory. From our Freshman year we have been repre- sented on different athletic teams of the University and on the Scholastic staff, and in debate and oratory we have never been lacking in representatives. Within the class, harmony has been the keynote. The three men who have held the class presidency and other officials who have served the class from the Freshman year until now, have found their burdens lessened by the absence of any note of discord. The social functions of the class, the Sophomore banquet, which inaugurated at the University the custom of class banquets, the Junior prom, and the Senior ball, have been uniformly successful ; for the effort of their originators has been to make them enjoy- able with no purpose to make them surpass in splendor or magnitude the work of other classes. This, then, is our history. We wish to be remembered, not as sensationalists, but as men of sound sense and good judgment, who have had at heart always the honor of Notre Dame. _] z u 3 9 s 2 - y. Jiminr QIlasB tBtorg ■J HE dusk of the Sorin Law room was dispelled as a nervous hand turned the elec- m ( trie switch, sending the light scampering over those familiar rows of desks which from time immemorial have graced that ancestral chamber. That single act, performed in the stillness of a September evening in 1908, marked the be- ginning of a most promising career. It brought to assembly a horde of lately initiated Freshmen who, modestly enough disguising their enthusiasm, clamored for recognition through organization. When the din of the confab had subsided, the birth was announced of a new class — a class destined to outshine all others in originality of movement and success of e.xecution. At the helin of John O ' Hara ' s good ship, in its first journey, stood the crafty Duncan who ' s managerial abilities had long before and have since been the theme of many cantos. Upon Donohue, Skelly and Fish fell the respective offices of Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer and Secretary, and well they knew their duties, for the infant thrived, grew strong and stretched itself through a very prosperous year. It was in that year, — our modesty permits us to mention this fact, — that class celebration, by the way of deipnalian effusions, first came into notice amongst lower classmen. One sweetly memorable year had spent itself upon the rugged coast when the breath of another golden autumn aroused once more the flame of enterprise. The same staunch craft was remanned, the green and white flag still floating, and set out to explore new and more dangerous waters. With exquisite judgment was the charge placed in the hands of competent oflflcers. Though the operation is usually a very delicate one, we survived the election, even enjoyed it and the results saw Ray Skelly chosen with general acclaim as supreme arbiter. His duties were greatly alleviated by the furtherance of O ' Hara, Fish and Rush, and for a greater part of the trip sat leisurely in his cabin, non- chalantly puffing at one of Leopold ' s specials. All went well, till the versatile O ' Hara stole out one morn upon the deck to lend an ambitious ear to the Siren ' s lay. Neglecting the precautions of Ody.sseus, he was un- protected and a faint splash alone heralded his doom. Obsequies were held and without delay Don McDonald was taken from his position as coal-passer to fill that of the late lamented. Perhaps it was this two years of water travel, through which our former historian had led us, that enabled our men to sweep victory from the exciting regatta on St. Jos- eph ' s Lake. Then, again, and more probably it may have been due to the indomitable zeal which has characterized all of our undertakings, — not forgetting of course, the brawn and .skill of Dutch Lange and his crew of oar-breakers, — Condon, Skelly, Coff- man, Howard and Madden, — with the diminutive Paul hidden behind the megaphone. College activities received quite a shock, when at one of our meetings, a little band of social pirates waxing real riotous, expressed their aversion to class conservatism and propo.sed a measure to introduce into .scholastic life a Sophomore hop. With character- istic enthusiasm the plan was adopted and though it was modest enough in its own way, — as Sophomore hops will be, it was successful withal and decidedly popular. With two great cycles of accomplishments behind us, we were well fitted for the third and present epoch in our career. Juniors they call us, — yet we feel that we are more than that ; surely we have shown our.selves mature, if not in years, in acts. Juniors we are in name but real men in deed. 3 y. When we gathered for the first time last September for what our well-beloved Srhdlastic was pleased to call our election meet, we found ourselves a little less numerous than before. Some of us had consented to become Seniors; others had gone over to the Junior Laws, and a few had not come back at all. Yet we were as strong as ever for our strength has always consisted not so much in mere numbers as in the dauntless effervescent and original spirit that actuates us. We are all natural leaders, of course, but as a body we had need of a strong executive force to carry out our many plans so we swore in as president the impulsive yet sedate Russell Gregory Finn and we made Albert Keys, the pride of Cleveland, our vice-president. A .stronger administra- tion could not have been obtained. We chose the serious and honest Yens Weeks to guard our vast accumulations of gold. Then we cast about for some patient pen-over- his-ear sort of a fellow to be our secretary and we picked out Cyril J. Curran, whose studious disposition and intellectual blandishments we have often felt and always ad- mired. For that most important of all offices, Historian, we were fortunate in selecting Paul, — of the smiling eyes, — Rush. How admirable was our choice may be inferred from the success of this sam e bit of literature. Repeating our wise course of other years, we confided our spiritual interests to our good friend and patron. Father Schu- macher. After that we inevitably decorated Gentleman Jiin Sherlock with the lay chap- laincy. So much for our great leaders. We had always made precedents in the past, but now we determined to break a precedent and in the breaking of it, establish a new one. So we passed by the ancient, accustomed and annual date when all good .Juniors of the past were wont to promenade and we made up our minds to give a real dance, at Commencement time in June, — a glorious dance, a dance at once worthy of ourselves and of the Seniors in whose honor we would give it. That is our plan. It will be an expression of our friendship and re- gard for our upper classmen and our tribute of farewell to them. It is yet among the futurities and therefore not properly a subject for discussion in this historical treatise, but, if this cranky old scribe dare wax prophetic, — that dance is going to be the dance of a century. To miss it would be as full of folly as to forfeit a chance to visit Elysium. Just to show how earnest we are, — how powerful our class spirit is, we refer the .skeptic to the flourishing condition of our treasury. Yens will tell you all about it. We have been pouring money into it freely ever since last January and now it holds enough capital to enable us to weather any financial storm, — even such as sometimes follows a dance. Carniverous we are, — a sturdy race, — yet pious and faithful. So we broke another precedent, — one of our own this time, — and instead of banqueting on Friday, March 17th, we postponed the occasion of our great pleasure to the Saturday after. Oh what a night that was. Mature as we know ourselves to be we are yet Juniors, and we all felt young again that night. Small viands, festive boards and all that sort of thing soothed our inner .selves. Starched shirts and unwrinkled clothes gave us an outward feeling of distinction and aristocracy, while the honeyed words of our own brand of orators roused us to a height of ecstacy never before experienced. Finn, our general despot, acted as toastmaster and beguiled us between speeches with his fanciful hum- our. Those who answered to his toast, did so, as only the men of 1912 can. Thus it runs, — the history of 1912, — beautifully simple, a galaxy of triumph. Con- ventional as it is for our classes to pat themselves on the back, figuratively, of course, when they are given the opportunity in the DOME, we feel that in this case we must restrain our originality and follow precedent. Any other course would be untruthful and un.iu.st to ourselves. We are really great, for we have done things and we have the kind of spirit that will enable us to continue doing them. HELMKAMP STRIEBEL SYNDICATE CUT SERVICE. aHaaa nf 1913 FTER finishing our freshman year in moi-e or less glory, and minus a few es- teemed members, we got busy in September and elected our officers. Immedi- ately after the election of officers we started work on plans for a dance, and late in the fall dazzled the populace with a brilliant cotillion. It was one grand success, as all present will bear witness; and even the oldest inhabitants could not remember of an.vth ing which surpas.sed it socially. Everyone at the dance was delighted, but there was not a murmur of surprise, for, being as we are, a rather talented bunch, something out of the ordinary was ex- pected of us. Look at the officers we have. There is Frank Crowley, our president — was there ever a man with a more winning smile? Considering the demand which society made on his precious time, his eflforts as our guiding star must have been of the Herculean variety when we think over the results. However, the strain proved too great, and Frank is now recuperating at home, sweet home, and we all feel his ab- sence. When Crowley left, our vice-president, Jim Devitt, fell heir to the honor; and we hope that he will not overwork himself. Then there is Mart Heyl, who writes up our meetings. Mart is easy-going in more than one sense of the word, same state- ment being confirmed by his numerous quiet little trips to South Bend. Gilbert Mar- cille takes care of our money. He is a very trustworthy and business-like young man, whose election to the important position of treasurer is ample demonstration of the wis- dom of the class. Raymie Honan is our sergeant-at-ai-ms ; and he keeps in condi- tion required for his ardent duties by playing handball. They .say he is a good play- er too. But our officers are not our only claim to fame. We have representatives who have acquired more or less glory on the ' Varsity teams. There is Fred Williams, who will some day be a great architect; he shines as a track man and slugger extraordinary. His untiring efforts explain to some extent the success of our hop . Then there is Fletcher, the hurdle specialist. Jimmie Wasson the crack broad-jumper, Fisher the quarter-mile wizard, Bergman, late of inter-hall fame, and now a ' Varsity favorite, not to mention Red Regan, that slab-artist, and Willie Hogan, the distance man. There are others who do not shine as Varsity men, but shine very brightly none the less. We claim as our own Cholly Fahey, the boy with the rosy cheeks, who was never seen in a hurry, hut he always gets there. Tommy Furlong is our Little Ne- mo ; and Bill O ' Shea is our recognized authority on baseball and Arkansas bull frogs. Ralph Newton plays ball for O ' Shea ' s Outlaws , so does Frenchy Carolan when not taking long distance walks with Paul O ' Brien, he of the inimitable stride. Harold Rempe is the local representative of the Dingbat family, but he is really never disturbed by the stately Stephan who rooms directly above him ; no, Leo is far too delicate for anything like that. We are well supphed with twins. There are the Le- quericas who are charter members of the Mustache Club, also the Gold Dusters from Baraboo, Wisconsin, Bill Moran and Jake Luder. Bill, the taxi-cab kid, is of yeoman assistance to Luder in the latter ' s numei ' ous acquirements. Smiling Bob Soisson subscribes for the Connelsville Breeze and delights in an occasional trip to Chicago, always accompanied, however, by a capable chaperon. Garcia Gonzalez is a great little insurrecto, and so is Saravia. Ernest Bader never makes any noise, but he hasn ' t got much on Haas. On the other hand, Tom O ' Neill is an inveterate mischief maker, and so is Louis Kiley when he isn ' t boosting Rochester Bill . Dolan is our prize juggler, wardrobes being his specialty. Amondarain works too hard, so does Jack O ' Connell and Bill Redden and M. J. Kelly and in tact all of us. He Herr never misses a class; the two Mac ' s — McConlogue and McAllen intend to buy an interest in Place Hall, while Bill Tipton -says their intentions are of the best. Phil Phil- lips is our newe.st classmate, and our only regret is that he did not join us sooner. Jim O ' Brien is the busiest man in town and Jim Burns does all of our debating. Our all- star caste insures us a bright future. When we get time we are going to put our com- plete history in book form, with Twining as star contributor. y- — _— y. Jr Bltmau (Elass IftBtnry Co attempt to describe fittingly the chai-acter and antics of us who are chosen to bear upon our shoulders the exalted title of Freshmen is to give utterance in much the fashion as Hamlet did when he said To be or not to be, that is the question. However, be that as it may, we owe an apology to no one for our existence as students — for, we are the cause, the others that come after us mere- ly the effect, and as the cause is of more importance than the effect, it is only logical that we must therefore be recognized. Freshmen, like the fashions, are always changing, yet they are sempiternally stylish. We are especially so distinguished. It is not a mere matter of conjecture but a fact that we Freshmen are setting the pace • — so to speak — in the matter of unique college ap- parel for the rest of those who may be dignified with the name of students at the U. It was early in October that we assembled for the first time. Lawyer Buckley was chairman, pro tempore, of our small gathering and conducted the meeting in his usual officious way. Buck soon passed the word to proceed with the election of officers and the fight was on. When the first smoke of battle cleared away we discovered thai Honorable James Fenesy was to lead us through the ensuing year. Jimmy is a real college boy. He has nothing of the verdant hue about him and displays none of that gi ' eenness, for which freshmen are noted. A favorite with the fair sex and a lover of the weed — are his chief characteristics. Just because the Fates and Muses com- bined their energies in choosing him, it does not necessarily follow- that our illustrious prexie should deserve a more verbacious write-up than the alter members of his cabinet. Still, his personality demands more than ordinary recognition and it is on that account that we have seen fit to speak of him as we do. One of Jim- my ' s good qualities is his capacity for generating resolutions, but the best part of this is his failure to live up to them. He never arrives at the breakfast table until the buns have completed the circle. Of course that does not make much difference to him; he always gets his six or eight, and stays in the refectory till he is ejected by the coeds. There are numberless other things that might be predicated of our own little prexie, but we are only allowed so much space so — thei-e ' s the reason. Lester Rempe was first choice for vice-president. There are many reasons why he was elected to this office but the real truth is that it is the easiest one to fulfill. Rempe is not inclined towards work and this job suits him perfectly. He devotes so much time to studying that it seemed unfair to ask him to accept a more responsible position and as he is too valuable a man in our class to leave without an office, he was selected for this position. Squire Handlin is next in the line of celebrities. He is our secretary and like all engineers, he is very industrious. It is rumored that he came all the way from Arkan- sas just to perform this duty for the class of ' 14, but we are very much in doubt as to its truthfulness. Squire is really one of the students of the University and we are most assuredly proud of him. To the casual observer he does not look very inspiring but when in his room Squire is always buried in his books. He wears low-cuts because he says his brain works more freely then. To John Fordyce was entrusted the care of our funds. During the summer months Fordyce is a banker and it is only proper that an experienced man should handle the dough. It is quite true that he is not overburdened with the class money but he will be equal to the occasion if the coin comes his way. Aside from this fact, he has a record as a swimmer. It is all right to swim but we have our opinion of any one who will jump into the lake in January. It would be almost a crime to forget our little sergeant-at- arms, Cecil Birder, star inter-hall quarter miler, leading lady in dramatic circles, acolyte and holder of various other positions around the U. In the athletic line we have many stars. Of the football men, Dorias is the most brilliant; his work at quarterback was the sensation of the football season. Stansfield and Oaas are deserving of much praise. Both men are hard workers and helped to win the laurels for Notre Dame in many games. Jones and Gushurst were probably the most prominent men on the hall teams and were given positions on the inter-hall se- lection. Si Farrell, our premier varsity first baseman is the boy when it comes to base- ball. He is also certainly there with the girlies. We own Glen Smith too. He is the lad that can handle all comers when it comes to wrestling. Nonchalance is one of his chief characteristics. You never hear him say anything. He doesn ' t believe in it. He takes much pleasure in beating-up Downing, his valet. You know Downing is the boy who can tickle the wories. He also renders, very solemnly, selections on the church organ. Art Carmody is Down- ing ' s running mate when travelling in society. Art is some baseball shark, too. There is also a fellow here from Delphi, who responds to the name of Clifford. He is noted for pulling off skives and always getting caught. In order to do justice to us Freshmen in the matter of write-ups it would require an entire volume. We possess so many illustrious men, each famous in his own particu- lar way. But space forbids to dwell any longer on this subject, so we must now end this dope. Considering all in all, the class of 14 is one of the .shining lights at old N. D. ' ntinr ICaht ■M HROUGH three years of the uncertainty of life we have waged our way and § J now stand as peers in our line from a Collegiate standpoint. To be a Senior Lawyer, we consider, is the highest achievement of college men. Of course it is nice, indeed, to be a classical Latin student or a star in the Economics de- partment and the advantages of being an engineer sometimes appeals to us but we figure it in such a way that all these stars in the four year departments will eventually be forced to come to us for advice and help and then is when we feel we have an op- portunity to make apparent our vast accomplishments. Lawyers are a great deal like pall-bearers, they are bound to get you in the end and it is because of this that we feel that we are in a manner set apart from the rest of the popular professions or vocations. It is a known fact that the lawyer is, in his state of perfection, the broadest of educated men. He must needs have a knowledge of every branch of science and learn- ing in order to properly pursue his chosen vocation. The man who knows the most about everything is the man who makes tlie best lawyer and with this fact in mind wc feel justly proud as we look about our class for evidences of this general knowledge. Even in our rather embryonic state of legal developmen t we easily find that there are many men in our class whom we feel confident are well able to herald the accomplish- ments which we know have been ours. As our eye scans the group, the rath(, ' r rotund figure of Joe Murphy hoves into view and here let us say is surely a gentleman. Joe is not only possessed of a legal mind but he has also a legal voice. Joe is as much at home entertaining vast multi- tudes with his vocal abilities as he is arguing out cases in the Moot court. He is the kind of a jolly good fellow that will go out and grasp the world by the hand with a hearty laugh and get all its legal diflSculties to untangle. There is Billy Ryan and here too is an individual who may startle the world in many other ways than by practicing his chosen profession. Billy is a ball player, an actor, and he gives much evidence of being a star family man. He ' s the kind of an individual that craves for a home of his own and well will he enjoy that domicile when Fortune favors him that way. Then there ' s Dimmick. Ralph has succeeded in doing so many things outside the pale of the law that he is well able to go out and win at any game. His recent poetic outbursts in the Scholastic have opened up another side to this versatile man and we wonder what thing he is unable to do. Joe Collins — from Boston, if you please. Well a man with a voice like Joe ' s and the argumentative ability which usually accompanies his vocal activities — we have no fear for his future. He will go back to his native city and that city in all its esthet- ic grandeur will be talking about its native son ' ere long. There ' s Red Kelley. Red has already distinguished himself and with the com- ing of June we will again read of his accomplishments on the diamond in the great big print where the green sheets gather. In order that a man be a good lawyer it is of prime importance that he should be able to mix well in the Social life of his city. When Dud Moloney and Ely get into the law game their ability as society men will at once place them high in the esteem of prospective clients. Brislin and Dixon — the boys from Pittsburg will probably hook up with U. S. Steel and some day be Schwabs and Carnegies. O ' Flynn will, without doubt, become the attorney for some hair restorer company and with a beard like Jim is capable of brandishing he will be a living ad for his clients. Buckley will go right on being a promoter of various enterprises and of course he will soon be very rich. That a man is measured by his wealth is a belief that Buck cherishes dearly. Figel will probably continue as a backer for various enterprises which may come to his at- tention in the busy society life he will be leading but Ed swears on a stack of Bibles that he will never be the backbone for another St. Louis enterprise. Ed does hate St. Louis. Count Dederich — can you imagine a man with a great big wholesome appe- tite like Count ' s failing in anything? Surely, knowledge is power but Count believes that lots and lots of nice things to eat are power too. Count will probably join Figel in some partnership and between pink teas and charity balls they will surely have some fun. Maroney, Welsh, O ' Brien and Schellinger are men who because of the fact that they live in the nearby cities makes i t a little difficult to get a line on their domestic hobbies and frivolities, but from contact with them in the class room we can only say that here, indeed, are four mighty lawyers. Jim Kennedy from North Dakota and Iowa University, he of the pompadour, will go out into the world and with his abilities as a contractor and his love for music, canned and otherwi.se, will conquer the difficulties which Fate hangs in front of all of us. Of course our class would be very uninteresting were there not some handsome members among us. We are all handsome, we believe, but in our general modest wa.v we give the wreaths of perfection to Ford, Steers and Hope. It would be hard, in- deed, to duplicate the manly beauty of these three men. Ulatowski, like Red Kelley, will shine upon the diamond and to him we will be looking before long for passes to the big league games. He surely could not forget one of his old classmates at such a time. Prof. Foley, you might imagine, would be thinking seriously of becoming a member of the law faculty. Well you are entitled to your imagination in the matter but Prof. only smiles when you speak of the future to him. His boyish inno- cence displayed in that blushing countenance would never do for a law professor. He will probably be a real estate man. In closing this narrative we ask that you judge us not too harshly if perchance we have been a bit too anxious to praise our men. We ask you to remember that we are not familiar with the use of self praise. We have never found it necessary to praise ourselves; others have been far too willing to lift the burden from our shoulders so perhaps in this , our first attempt, we have overstepped the bounds of propriety but charge it to inexperience rather than to egotism. Junior Cam iluuinr Slaut VIRGIL sang of a hero. We shall go the venerable songster one better and sing of heroes, men of destiny, vvielders of power, makers of history — The Law Class of Twelve, the brightest star in the legal constellation of this old Uni- versity. So promising had we been in our Freshman year, that immediately up- on our I ' eturn, the privilege of managing the entire University was offered us. Humility is a mark of genius and being geniuses, of course we refused the honor, a great blow to the University. Our house was soon set in order. Teddy-like, we decreed all precedents and deter- mined to have an Honorary President. Great and distinguished, indeed, must be the mortal, worthy of such an honor; surely Judge Howard was the only man. Whether the election of John P. Murphy to the Presidency was due to the fore- sight of the class or his own political wisdom has never been decided. Whatever the answer, we have had no insurgents ; all standing pat and endoi ' sing the adminis- tration. Mindful of vox populi, we elevated our own Sunny Jim Nolan to the Vice- Presidency. To New Nationalism McGrath was entrusted the duty of preserving for posterity the records of our parliamentary conflicts. Fame singled out John Hiram Costello, Kewanna ' s Pride, and made him Minister of Finance. Athletics served to bring out other greats. Clinnin and McGrath were ordered to the gridiron and gave notice to everyone of their presence. On the cinder path, we had Divvy Devine. If we were to bet with an innocent party on John ' s ability to beat any man in the world, we would be convicted of larceny. Law ' 12 wouldn ' t trade Quigley and Arnfield for the Athletics with the Cubs thrown in to strengthen the offer. High up on the Debating Roll of Honor, Hagerty, Boucher, Murphy and Fish wrote their names in indelible letters. Many a flower was born to blush unseen , and so it is with the Junior Laws. While all are worthy of being immortalized, we wish to concede a page or so to the other classes. On the whole, we are not without our Cunning and keep abreast of the news through our Chicago Daily Savord always contributes a good line. The seats of our statesmen, Hamilton and Burke, have never been Lorimerized. Balensiefer, Oshe, and McGlynn, our social Legatees, have successfully invaded the neighboring dominion. Thanks to the leniency of the prosecutor, Cullen, McBride, Milroy and Mc- Ginnis have escaped indictment for any infamous crime; another evidence of our le- gal ability. Having reversed the Supreme Court and decided that a man ' s right to assign his wages is governed by the Rule in Shelley ' s Case and thoroughly schooled in the Col- onel ' s Canons of Gentlemanly Conduct, we shall hie ourselves hence again next year, to complete our arduous ascent to the Temple of the Goddess, we so worthily worship. Jr Bhmatt iCaut OUR class is the largest aggregation that ever assembled before the austere Dean for preliminary introduction into the field of legal science. We are sixty-five iri number, including Mike Morrissey. Law ' 13 made itself famous from the start by holding a most boisterous meeting in the election of its officers. After the smoke had cleared off and order was restored we found ourselves an organized body, led by competent men, and filled with ambitious desires, most ardent hopes, and united pur- pose to make Law ' 13 all that other classes had been and a little bit more. Numbered among us are some of the most serious, conscientious workers as well as the most frivolous and trifling. However, it has been said, by some not given to flat- tery, that we represent as much, both in number and in ability, as any class which has ever graced the Notre Dame law room. For this we are grateful. With all the humility a freshman lawyer can possess, we hope to add to the dignity of the profession by our membership; and all efforts are shaped towards the accomplishment of that purpose. A history of this class, however brief, would not be complete without the mention of a few of our lights. As stated before, we include in our number M. K. Morrissey. You startle? Yes, Mike ' s of legal mind and has made a hit with all our prof ' s but one, and he knows Mike of old. William E. Cotter is also one of our number. Bill says that in this age of specialization a man must have something more than a liberal education. We took an active part in the University debate. Messrs. Myers, Milroy, O ' Con- nell and Meersman entered the preliminaries, which resulted in Mr. Milroy represent- ing us on the law debating team. The class was also unusually well represented in football, base ball, track and basket ball. We were unfortunate, however, in losing a genial member in the death of Robert Halligan. The class did all in their power to console his family, and endeavored in every way to express their sympathy and condo- lence. This concludes our short account. Mindful that some will fall by the way, still we predict a class relatively as large in our sophomore endeavors, with added confidence and increased loyalty to dear old Notre Dame. (Silt Alumut (Eli AUtmui -— - F] are all loyal sons of Notre Dame. It is a remarkable fact that the fascin- 1 ation of the democracy of our Alma Mater is able to grip us all and hold us M with a lasting affection. We are proud to be called students of Notre Dame and we recognize in our lives here something that we do not meet with in any other place. Our affection is quite natural and from it springs our loyalty ; we realize that Notre Dame means a great deal to us, and we ask ourselves what we mean to Notre Dame. But Notre Dame can never mean as rnuch to us as students as it does to the old boys. It is when the sheepskin has been tucked away to yellow and the serious side of the workaday world presents itself that the old Notre Dame boy really begins to realize what the University means to him. The acquaintances that have ripened into friendships, and perhaps been strengthened by some sorrow or mellowed by some confi- dence, leave memories that must haunt the most vacant hour. A longing for the old familiar scenes and the old familiar faces must come, and must be satisfied with a look into the dusty scrap-book or through the cobwebbed files of portraits. A visit from a classmate is an occasion in the life of the old student ; and the reminiscences that are exchanged at such a time would fill a book of lore. It is this feeling that something has been lost that makes the old grad look for- ward to and welcome the time of his next visit to Notre Dame : and it is this spirit that makes a success of the annual Alumni reunion. Because a man has been away from the University for years is no reason why he should lose interest in its affairs, and the loyal alumnus shows his resentment at such implication by his knowledge of athletic records and literary achievements, — a knowledge that will hardly be surpassed by that of the most ardent rooter of Carroll hall. Alumni day is always a day of great rejoicing at the University, for it is a day when men become boys again, and forgetting the cares of the business world, re-visit familiar places and recall forgotten scenes. Perhaps it is their wont to comment a lit- tle sadly on the changes that have taken place since their time, or to chide us, their suc- cessors, with lightness or ill regard for tradition. The changes wrought by time must see the passing of old landmarks, for the path of progress must be kept cleared ; but the passing of the old days will bring regret. The enthusiasm of the day is sure to reach its highest pitch in the Alumni-Var- sity baseball game and in the boat races, for this is the universal link between the past and the present. Stories of Father Regan and the crews are exchanged, and past and present crews are compared, — of course to the disadvantage of the latter. It is the re-awakening of the spirit of friendly rivalry that produced good teams in the past and produces them still. To the Alumni, then, our best wishes go out. Their prosperity and success mean the success of the University, and we rejoice with them in it. The measure of their success must be their loyalty to Notre Uame and its principles of honesty and democracy. mtxavB Htiiioi ' diji Prcniileiil. Vi:iiV Rk ' . Jou.v Di.NNKN. D. D.. ' 7S, Lafayette, Ind. President. Francis 0 ' SiiAr(iii. KSSY, ' 00., Chicago, 111. Vice-Presidettts. PiiOK. Vii.i.i. .M HoYNES, ' 77, Notre Dame, Ind. Ri;v. Martin J. Reoan, C. S. C, ' 85. Notre Dame, Ind. William A. McIiNehnv, ' 01, South Bend, Ind. Joseph J. Sulliva.x, ' 01, Chicago, III. Anton C. Stepiian, ' 04, Chicago, 111. Maktin H. Miller, ' 10, Defiance, Ohio. Secretary. Rev. Matthew Sciumacher, C. S. C, ' 99, Notre Dame, Ind. Trea.iurer. Waiiken a. Cautiek, ' X7, I.udingtoii, .Mich. Trustees. -Oil- ' 1 1. Hon. .liiriN .M. Geakin, ' 71, Portland, Ore. Hon. Vn i.iAM L. Dechant, ' 79. Middletown, d GrsTAMi L. Trevino, ' 08, Monterey, Mexico. Trustees ' O.S- ' IO. Henry A, Steis, ' 85, South Bend, Ind, Dr. James M, Dinnen, ' 96, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Cle.ment C. Mitchell, ' 02, Chicago, III. Trustees, ex-offlcio. Rev. John Cavanaioh, C. S. C, D. D., ' 90, President University of Notre Dame. Francis O ' Shaughnessey, ' 00. President Notre Dame Alumni Ass ' ii. iCnral (EhiliB T)ie Xoire Dame Club of .Ycic urk. Rev. Like J. Evers, President, 20 City Hall Place. Charles A. Gorman, Vice-President, 208 Hooper St., Brooklyn. Peter P. M. McElligott, Secretary, 112 Wall St. Thomas Mirkay, Treasurer. The Notre Dame Club of Boston. Dr. Francis B. Carroll, President, 217 Huntington Ave. Hon. William P. Higgins, Vice-President, 43 Tremont Street, Dr. John Fknnessy, Secretary, Dorchester. The Notre Dame Club of Philadelphia. James P. Fogarty, President, Betz BIdg. Joseph D. Murphy, Vice-President. Andrew J. Hanhauser, Secretary, 27 N. Fiftieth St. John H. Neeson, Treasurer, 1701 Columbia Ave. The Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee. Chauncey W. Yockey, President, Wells Bldg. Frank P. Burke, Vice-President, 900 Pabst Bldg. George F. Ziegler. Secretary. Louis E. Best, Treasurer. The Notre Dame Cluli of Dayton. John C. Shea, President. Peter Kuntz, Vice-President. A. W. McFakland, Secretary-Treasurer. The Notre Dame Club of Portland. Hon. John M. Gearin, President. Portland Hotel. John F. Daly, Vice-President. F. J. LoNERGAN. Secretary-Treasurer, Columbia I ' niverslty. Annual (Unmmtmnmnt ra6imtt0u Wnk Saturday Evening, June 10th, at 8 O ' Clock. Address by His Excellency The Honorable Judson Harmon, Gov. of Ohio Sunday, June 11th, at 8 O ' Clock. Solemn High Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving, Celebrated by Herman Alerding, D. D., Bishop of Fort Wayne Baccalaureate Sermon by Reverend Walter Elliott, of the Paulist Fathers Sunday Afternoon at 4 O ' Clock. Business Meeting of Alumni Association. 7 O ' CLOCK. Banquet of Alumni Association, Francis J. O ' Shaughnessy, Class of 1900, President of Alumni Association, Toastmaster Monday at 8 O ' Clock. Solemn Requiem Mass for Deceased Members of Alumni Association. 10 O ' CLOCK. Bachelors ' Orations, Washington Hall. Press vs. The Church, - - - Charles C. Miltner, Michigan Press vs. The State, ----- James L. Hope, Illinois Press vs. The Home, - - - Francis J. Wenninger, Indiana Address by Right Hon. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Ju.stice of Supreme Court of Canada 1:30 O ' CLOCK. Boat Races, St. Joseph Lake. 3 O ' CLOCK. Base Ball, -------- Alumni vs. ' Varsity Monday Evening at 8 O ' Clock. Closing Exercises. Class Poem, ------ Thomas A. Lahey, Michigan Valedictory, ------ - Arthur J. Hughes, Illinois Awarding of Honors and Conferring of Degrees. (Ennf rrtug nf i gr s THK DKciitKK oi Doi lou Lav was t-ont ' errefl: On a distinguished lawyer and orator, a citizen of liigliesi virtue, a leader ot ' inirest iiatriotism, and a noble figure in the long line of Oovernors of Indiana. Thomas Rile.v .Marshall of Indianapolis. On a scholar who has shed lustre on Philoso- phy, Literature, Pedagogy and Education to which he has dedicated fine powers and whose highest interests he has always sought with an unselfishness surpassed only by his unassum- ing merits. Kdward Aloysius Pace of Washington. D. C. eloquent pieacliei-. a progressive and zealous leader, a tireless exponent of what is best in education, .James C ' ovle of Taunton. Massachusetts. Tin: Di:(Mii:i: oi .M.vsifh oi Ahts was conferred on: Otto Aloysius Schmid, Sheffield, Kansas City, Mo. TiiKSis: Christ as a Man of Letters. Tin; DicdKiiE ok Bachklok ok Akts was conferred on: Peter Edward Hebert. Grand Raiiids. Mich. Emile Valere Molle, Peru, Ind. Leo Cyril McElroy, Bridgeport. Conn. On a jurist whose name is honored wherever legal scholarship is known, an apostle of high- est civic, social and economic ideals, whose per- sonal act measures up to these ideals, a phil- anthroi)ist whose sympathies are as broad as humanity, .Max I ' am of Chicago and New York. On a humanitarian who has employed the pow- ers of his great office for the protection of human life, whose work as Secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission for twenty- three years has been marked by energetic and sustained devotion to official duty, to whose beneficent activities the industrial as well as the traveling public are debtors, and whose freedom from self-seeking is such a noble ex- ample of i)atriotism. Edward Augusftis Moseley of Washington. D. C. On a chuii luiiaii wlu)se fine naliiial powers have been iMiltivalcd by assiduous study, ar TllK DKfiRKK OK BA( IlKI.Oli red on: LKrTKiis was confer- George Joseph Finnigan, Malone. X. Y. Francis Joseph Hollearn. Chicago, 111. Walter Lavin, Notre Dame, Ind. Edgar John Misch, Cleveland Ohio. Michael Ambrose Mathis, South Bend. Ind. Michael Lee Moriarty, Ashtabula. Ohio. Denis Augustine Morrison, Ft. .Madison, la. Denis Aloysius O ' Shea, Chicago, 111. James Francis Redding, Rochester, X. Y. Jesse Henry Roth, Fowler. Ind. Aloysius Augustine Weisbecker. Michigan City, Ind. Tjie Di:(iiiKK OK BAciiKi.oii ok Piin.( ferred on : ii ' iiv was con- Kayniiiiiil Thomas Coffey. Greenfield, Iowa. Marlin llaiold Miller. Defiance, Ohio. M. lcs Hill Siniioll. Indianaiiolis. Ind. Tin: DK(iUKK ok Ba( mki.ou ok Scmcxck i.v Ahchi- rKcii UK was conferred on: George Patrick Walsh. Delphos. Ohio. TnK Dkcukk oi Civil. ENdiNKKii was toil I ' e lied on: George Eiiiiiiett Attley. Chicago, 111. Samuel ilichael Dolan. Albany, Ore. Jose Miguel Gutierrez, Arequipa, Peru. S. A. Stephen Henry Herr, Chatsworth, III. William Charles Schmitt, St. Paul, Minn. ' I ' m: 1)1 i;iii i: oi I ' iimim.mim-ik , i. Chk.mi.st was con- ferred on : TiniDlliy Vincent I hurington, Solomon, Kan. .lames Ignatius .Maloney, Xewton L ' pper Falls, Mass. .Jesse Sahagun, Feocuitatlan, .Jalisco, Mex. Claude Sorg, . e v York City. TiiK DKiiKKii OK Mkiii.wkai. ExcaNKKK was confer- red on: .Jesse Eustaquio Vera. Queretaio. Me. ico. THK Df;(:ri:k ok Ei.ectkkai, E. (aNKi:n was confer- red on: Lucius Buckley Andrus. South Bend. liid. Frederico Caceres. Cuzco, Peru, S. A. Lawrence Mitchell Stoakes, Pittsburg, Pa. TiiK DwiRKK OK B. HELOK OK L- ws was conferred on: .lames Lee Cahill. Peru. 111. Malachy Daniel Clark. Brainerd. Minn. Paul Joseph Donovan. Woodstock, III. Andrew Edward Foley. Watertown. S. Dak. Darnay Anthony Keller. Milwaukee. Wis. James Paul Kenefick. Michigan City, Ind. Edwin Joseph Lynch. Toledo. Ohio. John Arthur Lenertz, Roosevelt, Okla. Harry Francis McDonagh, Chicago, III. Charles William Murphy, Sheridanville, Pa. George Washington Sands. Bainbridge. O. Tin: DK(M r;K ok tiu.Mn aik i.n Piiah.ma( y was con- ferred on: Julius Peter Bamberg. Alton. Iowa. Owen Clark, Ladoga, lud. Otto Sylvester Hanon, Langford, S. Dak. Daniel Lorenzo Jalandoni y Ledesma. Jaro, Iloilo. Philippine Islands. Henry Charles Moritz, Peoria, III. Ckrtikk ' atks koh tjik Shout Pkik.ha.m in Electri- ( Ai. E.xci.NKEKi.NG were conferred on: Antonio Aldrete, Guadalajara, Me.xico. Gerard Theodore Degen, Newark, X. J. Wales Edward Finnegan, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Philip Louis Michaud, Baraboo, Wis. Julius Meuninck, Mishawaka. Ind. Joatiuin Romero. Oaxaco, Mexico. Ckiitikkates kor the Short Proora.m in .Mechani- (AL Enoinekring were conferred on: William Howard Edwards, South Bend. Ind. William James Murphy. Saranac Lake. X. Y. Edward Herman Radel. Bound Brook. X. J. Pn2p M Mb The Qi an Goi.n Meoal, presented by the late William J. Quan. of Chicago, for the student having the best record in the Classical Pro- gram, Senior Year, and a money prize of twen- ty-five dollars, gift of Mr. Henry W. Quan, in memory of his deceased father, was awarded to The Meeha.n Goi.n .Medal i ok English Essays, presented by Mrs. Eleanor .Aleehan. Covington. Kentucky, was awarded to Peter Edward Hebert, Grand Rapids, Mich. George .fosejih Finnigan, Malone, X. Y. TiiK Ki.i.swoiirii C. HidiiKs C.oii) .Mi;i)Ai.. presented by Mr. A. S. Hughes, of Denver. Coloiarto, for the best record for four years in the Civil En- gineering; Piogiani. was awarded to .Ios6 .Miguel t ' lUtierrez. Ae;|uii)a, I ' eru. S. A. Thirty Dollars to I ' aiil .Iose]ih Donovan. Woodstock. 111. Twciily-hve Dollars to James Vincent Toole. Detroit. .Micl Tilt: Biii:k (loi.i) Mkdai. rou Or . roKY, presented by the Hon. William P. Breen of the class of ' 77. w ' as awarded lo I ' ranci s .Joseph Wenninger. South Bend. Ind. Tilt: B. ni{V Ei.orrtio.N Goi.ii .Mt:ii. i., presented by the Hon. P. T. Barry, of Chicago, was awarded Twenty Dollars to Michael Ambrose Mathis, South Bend. Ind. Tk.n Diii.i.. iis i. G()i.i roii .li .Mini Oit.xioiiv. present- ed by Mr. James V. O ' Donnell. of the class of ' 89. was awarded to Charles Chrislojiher .Miltner. Lake City. Mich. Allen Joseph Heiser. South Bend. Ind. TiiK PAfi, R. Mauii.n PiiizK, presented by Paul R. Martin, student ' 08. for the best essay on some phase of Celtic Literature, was awarded to Thomas Arpiinas Lahey. Michigan City, Ind. Skvk.nty-Fivk Dollars i. Goi.n for debating work was awarded as follows: Tkx Doi.i.Aiis IN Giii.i) I ' oii Soi ' iioMoiii-: Ohatoky, i)re- seuted by Mr. John S. Hummer, of the class of ' 91. was awarded to William Josei)h Parish. Monience, 111. Ti: Doi.i.AHs IN Goi.ii i(in Fhkshma.n Okatdky, pre- sented by .Mr. Hugh O ' Xeill. of the class of ' 9L was awai ' ded to Allen .loseph Heiser, South Bend, Ind. JPr paratorii i rI|onl TiiK FiTZsi.M.MiiNs Gill. I) .Mkdai. kik Chuistia.n Doc- trine, presented by the Rev. W. ,1. Fitzsim- mons, Chicago, was awarded to Joseph Denis Madigan, of Chicago, III. TiiK O ' Brik.n Goi.p Mkdai, for the best record in Preparatory Latin, the gift of the Rev. Terence A. O ' Brien, of Chicago, was awarded to George Strassner, Toledo, Ohio. TiiK JosKi ' H A. Lvo.Ns Gorii Mkdai, i-dr Ei.dcnio.v. was awarded to Louis Charles Co. . of Winnipeg. Manitoba, Caiuida. Tkn D(ir.i.. i:s in Gold for Preparatory Oratory ' , l)re.sented l)y .Mi-. Clement C. Mitchell, of the class of ' 04, was awarded to Francis Edward Biter, of Lorctto. Pa. CoM. iERciAi. Dii ' i.o.MAs Were awarded to Raymond Michael Corhoy. of Chicago. 111. John Anthony Hubbell: of .-Mbuiiuerque. Xew Mexico. (irrhrBtra HE work accomplished by the University Orchestra each year is, indeed, of a M J most rare type. Although a purely non-professional organization, one com- posed of musically inclined students only, its results are surprising. Within the history of the cla.ss of ' 11 there has been, however, no orchestra equal in degree of perfection to that of the present year. Many of its members having entered the organization in their Freshman year, advanced steadily in their musical pursuit as well as in their specific courses, thus enabling so splendid results as are being produced. The part of the orchestra in all local entertainments is by no means small, be it histrionic, forensic, or in the nature of regalement, ' ith new surprises at all appear- ances the orchestra comes forth. Adding continually to its repertoire, the latest and most popular music, it strives to please all audiences, whether of a classical or more frivolous trend. Of course it is readily conceded that without the collection of individuals constitut- ing the Orchestra there would be none such. But were these individuals disunited, unharmonic and abounding in discord, the term oi ' chestra would fall far short in its concept. So then, much credit must fall upon its harmonizer, its director and leader. Professor Petersen. In him the results are founded for his unceasing labors in rounding out so creditable an organization as the Notre Dame Orchestra of 1911. (irrli Btra First Violin Glynn Carmody Robinson Ely SCHMITT Second Comet HiCKEY French Horns Downing Le Blanc Second ' i )lin Mahoney Gordon Scott CURRAN Flute Brown Heyl Drums Dant Trombone Creger Derrick Clarinet Wenninger Piaiu Hicks First Cornet MiLTNER Ha rp DOLK AilMM . irSICIA. S laub CHE University Band equally shares the praise rendered to the orchestra. Un- der the same conductor, there is no reason why less worthy approbation may be given. In the early spring a serious question confronted the members of the band pertaining to the Professor ' s intention of relinquishing all connection there- with. That the rumor was not ill-founded was evidenced ultimately by the Professor ' s decline in health, resulting from over-exertion on the cornet. Happily, however, fortune changed, resulting in the speedy recovery of Professor Petersen. Although the Band ' s public appearances have been less frequent than those of the Orchestra, nevertheless, its work is fully appreciative. Since the military organization at Notre Dame, however, the Band has become an important factor in drill and parade. Its martial airs serve not only as a means of keeping time, but tend greatly to enthuse all latent sparks of patriotism recumbent in the hearts of Notre Dame men. It recalls the day of fife and drum, when Notre Dame sent forth her faithful sons in defense of her nation ' s cause. It keeps before one ' s mind the duty of unswerving loyalty to country, in connection with duties to God and man. With its strains of America and Colum- bia it incites not the love of bloody war, but teaches the duty of national peace. It inculcates the messages of country in so great a degree that Music, when soft voices die Vibrates in the memory — Shelley. GREGORIAN CHOIR. 1 HI ii ' K 1  ««« 8 ■W ' J • ■j tk -aat iMiU - ' ' Bi ' POYXT DOWNING AT fNIVKRSITV ORGAN. ErrlmasttrH SfUgtnitH ArttuttWB at llif Iniupratty in 1910-11 ONE often hears visitors to Notre Dame speak of the unworldly atmosphere they seem to enter as they approach the University buildings. The beautiful grounds, where the landscape art has worked so successfully in producing charming results, are so restful to the world-weary stranger that he wonders why any one could not be happy in such a favored place. But this natural beauty and the peace that broods over the premises at Notre Dame are but a setting for something still more beautiful and peaceful. Besides being the seat of a university, Notre Dame is the mother-house of a religious community. The priesthood, brotherhood and sisterhood here are as numerous as the student body. Daily contact with these wise and holy men and women forms an influence that is a most precious heritage of young Catholics. Fortunate are those who come early under this blessed influence; without it Catholic life lacks robustness. It is an excellent arrangement to have the students annual retreat early in the scholastic year. Those who may have grown careless in the practice of their re- ligion are enabled to bi ' eak with bad habits and begin anew the regular reception of the sacraments. To those who have remain- ed regular the retreat is also a great grace. More appreciation of this holy faith, with a desire to profit by the abundant means of sanctification which Catholics enjoy, is the usual result of a good retreat. Very of- ten vocations are found and followed during these blessed days of recollection and prayer. The preachers selected to conduct these retreats are experienced and holy priests, who have met with great success in this zealous apostolate of preaching the word of God. Dr. Miles Whalen, of Detroit, was the retreat-master this year. His confer- ences were very instructive, and appealed to the conscience of his hearers thi ' ough the intellect rather than the emotions. Much of his time was devoted to the sacraments, notably the Holy Eucharist. From Sunday to Sunday during the present school year an excellent series of ser- mons have been heard by the students. The commandments of God were first taken up in order and so treated as to show their application to conditions of life at the present time. After Christmas the sacraments were the themes of the Sunday discourses and what wonderful themes they are, worthy of the yenius ot the orator and the in- spiration of the saint. The daily dogma and moral classes are among the important means of religious instruction at Notre Dame. In a more direct and familiar way the same great truths that are delivered with dignity from the pulpit are explained to the earnest student. Points not clearly understood may be brought home by questions asked by professor or student. The Catholic student who prepares his daily lesson in dogma or moral must gradually grow into an appreciation of the greatest of God ' s gifts — the True Faith. The Apostolate of Religious Reading, established two years ago at the University, has become an effective adjunct to preaching and teaching. In this free library are found the books of the best Catholic writers, which, when they become known, are eagerly read by many of the students. A great variety is given in this library — essays, history, poetry and fiction. From published articles in the Scholastic and from in- quiries made by the director of the Apostolate, the usefulness of this religious library has been clearly shown. The Apostolate will grow in the number of its readers as the character of the books is learned. Some of the students are true apostles and get a large number of readers. A notable feature in our little college world is the occasional visit of one of the mem- bers of the hierarchy of the Church. This year we had Right Rev. Bishops Hickey, Maes and MacSherry. Each prelate was given a public reception by the faculty and students, and took advantage of the opportunity to address some words of wisdom to the large assemblage of young men. Need- less to say, both their formal discourses in church and their after-dinner talks were most attentively heard. Indeed the enthusiasm of the students in always giv- ing a hearty welcome to any bishop of Holy Church is one of the best evidences of their loyalty and devotion to the cause of religion. The greate.st feasts of the Church and the holy season of Lent are times when the true Catholic spirit of the students is manifested. During Lent a large number at- tend daily Mass, and on the solemn feasts many approach the Holy Table. In few places in the United States are the ceremonies of the ecclesiastical year carried out so beau- tifully as at Notre Dame. No doubt in after years those solemn events are remem- bered with pleasure and gratitude by the students. The distinctive character of a Catholic university is found in the spiritual element of the life of the students. At Notre Dame regular prayer is prescribed hourly through- out the day. Holy Mass is heard three times in the week by all and daily by some. Weekly or monthly reception of the sacraments is a regular practice of the students. The Eucharistic League, established this year, has enrolled nearly all of the Catholic students, who make a half-hour of adoration P irst Friday evenings. The result of all this religious activity on the lives of the .student is very bene- ficial. Of course the more correspon- dence there is on the part of the student the greater will be the benefit to him. Mere compulsory attendance at religious exercises will not profit the person who does not put heart into the work of his sanctification. That every Catholic .stu- dent may realize how important are his religious duties, both while at college and when he has left school, the great truth that there is no salvation without sanctification should ever be borne in mind. Renediction Being Given from Front Steps Main Building — Corpus Christi, May 26, 1910. lilOMODIC ' TIOX-SOlUN HAl, I,— CORPUS CHRISTI. May 21;. I ' JIO. •nmtt B OFFICERS William Cotter, - - - President Francis O ' Connell, - Vice-President Homer Carroll. - Sergeant-at-Arms Russell Scott, - - - Secretary Guy Marshall, - - - - Reporter Jeremiah McCarthy, - - Treasure)- Rev. P. J. Carroll, C. S. C. - Critic M HE Brownson Society, in the six years of its existence, has been veiy succes.s- ■J ful. Made up entirely of freshmen and preparatory students in Brownson Hall, the organization has always been vigorous. Each year the society is largely composed of new .students, who bring with them a laudable ambition to excel. Under the presidency of Messrs. William Cotter and Guy Marshall, the society this year has had two very active terms. Mr. Cotter has the qualities of a true leader, being firm and withal genial; while not naturally so strong in leadership, Mr. Marsh- all has one qualification that always achieves success — he is a tireless worker. Shortly before Christmas, the Society gave an unusually good musical and literary entertainment in honor of the President and faculty of the University. It is regrettable that more such entertainments can not be given, for besides the enjoyment they afford to the members of the Society, the training they receive in preparing for the entertain- ments is truly incalculable. Lack of time is probably the cause of the infrequency of these entertainments. At the close of the first term, a smoker was given, to which all the students in Brownson Hall were invited. Messrs. Cotter and Marshall undertook the arrangement of the affair and brought it to a most successful issue. Brownson Recreation Room, where the smoker was held, was very tastefully decorated with flags, pennants and bunting. The entertainment opened with a short formal program, the musical num- bers of which were very enjoyable. Before the smoker proper began. Father Cavan- augh made some very appropriate remarks. His talks on such occasions are always highly interesting and instructive. A number of priests and professors were present and were called on during the progress of the smoker for talks. The spirit manifested on this occasion was creditable in a high degree to the students of Brownson Hall. The work done in the weekly meetings in debates was excellent, especially that of the preliminary trials for choosing a team to represent Brownson Hall against St. Jo- seph Hall. Eighteen members entered the contest, the fortunate four to be chosen in the final debate were Messrs. R. Halligan, T. Mahoney, J. McCarthy and R. O ' Neill. The contest with St. Joseph Hall was held after this article went to press. Last year Brownson Hall defeated St. Joseph Hall in debate, Brownson having the negative side of the question. Resolved, That labor unions are a benefit to the working- man. The Brownson debaters were Messrs. P. Meersman, H. Myers and L. Kiley; and St. Joseph Hall was represented by Messrs. W. Milroy, J. Burns and J. McLoughlin. This was the twelfth inter-hall debate for Brownson and the sixth victory. Of the twelve debates, six were contests with St. Joseph Hall, in which both halls won and lost thi ee times. The value of the Literary and Debating Societies of St. Joseph, Holy Cross and Brownson Halls is evidenced by the regular contestants which these halls have in the university and law preliminary debates. The experience these debaters acquired gives them a decided advantage over talented men with no previous training in public speak- ing. Of last year ' s debating teams, Messrs. P. Donovan, G. Sands and J. Murphy were formerly members of the Brownson Society. This year St. Joseph Hall promised to con- tribute more than its quota to the debating teams. The Brownson Society won distinction this year in the interest it showed in help- ing morally and substantially the project of erecting a monument to Orestes A. Brown- son, in River Side Park, New York. The Society drew up resolutions, which were pub- lished in the Scholastic, and also sent to the chairman of the Brownson Memorial Na- tional Committee, Mr. M. J. Harson, who very kindly published the same in the Catho- lic papers which contained accounts of the unveiling of the monument. Mr. Harson also sent the society a letter of congratulation for the interest the members showed in the movement to honor the great American whose name the society bears. The following is a copy of Mr. Harson ' s letter : Times Building, Times Square, November 11, 1910. Brother Alphonsus, C. S. C, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Dear Sir: — Mr. Farrelly has sent me your letter with the i-equest that I make ac- knowledgment. It afforded me much pleasure to read the resolutions adopted by the Brownson Literary and Debating Society, and I trust its members will always keep Brownson in mind as the ideal Catholic American layman. The warm regard in which he was held by Father Sorin, and his contributions to the early numbers of the Ave Maria, identified him with Notre Dame long before he went to live in Detroit. Of all the Brownson eulogies here and abroad which I have read, none appealed to me so strongly as a favorite quotation by Father Fitte, C. S. C, of the estimate held by Pere Gratry when Father Fitte was a seminarian in Paris. What a grand old man was Father Fitte, and how intensely American ! My personal recollections of him are of the warmest character. Very truly yours, M. J. Harson. Chairman, Brownson Memorial National Committee. iEK-fI)tl0patnan M HE Ex-Philopatrian Society of Notre Dame is one of the unique institutions ■that has grown out of the peculiar organization of the University. A natural outgrowth of the Philopatrian Society of Carroll Hall, it is made up of those who wei-e members of Brother Cyprian ' s thespians during their years in the Junior depai-tment. The purpose of the society is to continue th e social features of the Philopatrians and to keep together the boy friends who have passed from Carroll to the different halls of the University. Under the leadership of the oldest Trojan of them all, Wm. E. Cotter, the society has had one of the most successful terms of its existence during this year. The ability of Mr. Cotter to lead and direct has been apparent and recognized since his first year in St. Edward ' s hall, many years ago; and in casting about for a leader it was only natural that the Ex-Philos should give first choice to Mr. Cotter. The burden of re- sponsibility was lessened by an excellent choice of seconds: James F. Cahill for Vice- President, William Pointelle Downing for Secretary, and Ralph W. Newton for Treasurer. A regular series of social events was planned at the beginning of the year, and their uniform success placed them among the most popular forms of entertainment at the University. Monthly smokers were held during the winter months, and later in the year a grand banquet, a trip to St. Joseph and a couple of picnics were the entertaining features of the society. The smokers proved of more general interest than any of the other functions of the society, for they were enjoyable informal affairs at which the friends of the members partook of their hospitality. Literary and musical numbers sometimes featured these gatherings ; they were always marked by general good feel- ing. Speech-makers were always there in abundance, and the quality of the after-din- ner oratory that graced these occasions was high. Wit and humor were not barred from the programs, and this license was responsible for many an innocent jibe and jest that was pleased to masquerade under that cloak. The very fine spirit that characterized these meetings showed that the purpose of the society is fully realized. The social feature of University life is just as essential as any other, and it is better cared for in informal gatherings than in any other way. The Ex-Philopatrian Society should continue to prosper as it has in the past because it fills a peculiar want in life at Notre Dame. y. 7j c 5 p y. -A f •- X c r- lEx-f iTtlnpatmn AHBnrmttnn Officers. William E. Cotter, James Cahill, - PoYNT Downing, Ralph Newton, - Otto J. Hug, - Brother Cyprian, C. S. C. President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Manager Critic Members. William Bensberg Cecil Birder Thomas J. Burke Norton Burtt Homer Carroll Antonio Espinal Edward Facimeyer William A.Griesedieck Harry B. Jones Arthur Larkin Harrold Larkin Roger J. Loebs Morton Lucas Jeremiah McCarthy Henry Muehlebach Frank W. O ' Reilly Joseph Peurrung Frank D. Raff James V. Robins C. J. Rogers Erwin C. Rothwell Robert D. Schindler Paul A. Schmitt Russell J. Scott Thomas J. Shaughnessy Leon J. Soisson Louis F ' . Sotomayor Theodore Susen Joseph Theurer Martin E. Walter Carlos White Ban ii(et. William E. Cotter, - - Toastmaster Committee. Poynt Downing, - - Chairman Paul A. Schmitt Homer Carroll William A.Griesedieck IKutgI|t0 0f Qlclumbua ON the first day of May, 1910, in the establishment of a council of the Knights of Columbus at Notre Dame, was realized the ambition of a daring mind. The idea had been entertained at different times in the past, but because of the objections of men inside and outside of the University who thought it impos- sible and impracticable to maintain a separate council, it had never been improved. It remained for the members of the Class of ' 11, to set in motion the forces that finally overcame the opposition. Once enlisted in the cause, those who felt the deepest interest in Knighthood and all that it means neglected no opportunity to foster the movement, and the result is that there now exists at the University a Council of the Knights of Co- lumbus, with nearly a hundred and fifty members, well oi ' ganized, and with unlimited possibilities for future good. The choice of John C. Tully as the first Grand Knight insured the success of the undertaking, and that the confidence was not misplaced is shown by the progress of the organization under his direction, as w-ell as by establishing the worth of the Coun- cil as a prime factor in furthering the welfare of the student members. To James Sherlock must go a large share of the credit for making the establish- ment of a local council a possibility. No Knight at Notre Dame has been more zealous in the recruiting of candidates nor has any man had more at heart the interests of the Notre Dame Council than our beloved Brother Sherlock. The work of the first six months was of the kind of which but little is heard. Be- ginning with nothing and in the face of opposition the first officers left the council on a high standing, and with a council room, which, although not extravagant in its appoint- ments promi-ses to fill the requirements for some time to come. The council was again singularly fortunate this year in selecting as Grand Knight, Professor W. L. Benitz, for there never has been a more ardent worker than he, and the same straightforward practicability which characterizes his actions in the class- room or elsewhere has already had its effect in the continued progress of the Council. One of the large objections to the formation of the Notre Dame branch had been the transient nature of its members, but with Prof. Benitz in the guiding office this objec- tion is dissipated, and as he is expected to remain at the University for years to come, either in his present position or as Past Grand Knight, he will maintain a watchful in- fluence which augurs nothing but good for the future of Notre Dame Council. No. 1477 bears the proud distinction of being the first college council to be es- tablished. As such, its organization was hailed throughout the length and breadth of the land, and it is the hope of its founders that its future power for good may be no less widespread than was the fame of its establishment. Every year in the years to come there will g o forth from the University many of its members and no matter to what part of the continent they may go they will find men who are members of Notre Dame Council, and wherever they may locate, their enthusiasm in spreading the gospel of Columbianism must eventually result in the realization of higher ideals of citizenship. The Knights as a body throughout the land have pledged themselves to raise an enormous fund to be placed at the disposal of the Catholic University of Amer- ica that the nation may be safeguarded through the agency of religious education. Realizing the same sen.se of responsibility, the members of Notre Dame Council hope at no di.stant date to prove their loyalty to their order, their Alma Mater, their Church and their Country, by materializing another dream of the founders of their Council, — that at the University whose name it bears, a Knights of Columbus hall may be raised as an eloquent proof of their belief in the efficiency of religious training. Wftxtns of (Etuil Eitginpprs N. A. Gamboa, ------ President. E. O. Funk, - . . Corresponding Secretary A. Hebenstreit, J. P. McSWEENEY, ' G. E. Washburn, - - - Recording Secretary Censors WttunB of Slrrtriral iEngtnpprB p. K. Barsaloux, - - . . . President W. Heyl, --...- Vice-President H. Piper, ---..-. Secretary J. M. Bannon, ------ Treasurer mtuns of tl|r Arro (Elitb J. C. TULLY, ------ President J. M. Wilson, Vice-President R. Garcia, ------- Secretary Art. Luder, Treasurer - - . — -- pittlnBopItrrs V. J. Burke S. P. Fannelli B. Lange J. F. Burns W. Fish T. A. Lahey F. J. Boucher R. Finn W. F. McCague P. Barry C. Fahy J. M. Mullen C. V. Brooks P. Fbrrestal C. C. Miltner H. Balensiefer J. L. Fish J. P. McElhone M. J. Breen E. Glynn C. J. Marshall F. P. Crowley J. C. Goddeyne J. F. McNulty J. Campbell A. J. Hughes W. E. McGarry W. H. Coffeen M. Hayes J. B. McGlynn D. Cusick A. J. Heiser J. P. Murphy C. Curran C. Hagerty W. Milroy P. Cunning D. Hamilton C. McGrath J. Costello E. Howard D. V. McGinnis H. Cullen A. Hilkert J. Maroney W. Clinnin J. Hope W. McGarry William Carey T. Havican F. McBride Hugh Daly M. V. Halter F. L. Madden J. Devine J. P. Kehoe J. J. Mahoney J. Daily H. J. Kuhle R. B. McConlogue J. Donahue R. H. Keefe J. D. Nolan E. K. Delana L. J. Kiley J. Martin W. Duncan J. C. Kelly M. Oshe Thomas H. Ford J. Lawton F. O ' Connell J. B. O ' Flynn W. O ' Brien T. F. O ' Neill W. L. O ' Brien W. Parish E. J. Quinn J. A. Quinlan A. J. Rosewicz W. Ryan P. Rush H. R. Rempe W. Schallert R. J. Sieber J. Stack R. Skelly J. B. Sherlock W. A. Sobolewski J. C. Sexton J. M. Toth J. B. Tretton L. Tomczak F. J. Wenninger A. Wrape A. Walsh H. J. Zimmer ri i; I, riii-:i i|. CLASS I. TYPKWRITI.N ' G AT WORK. Coniniercial Department. HOOKKIOKl ' IXC I ' l.ASS AT WOUK ( ' i)iiiiiiciiial I ii|iMiiicicnt. ; mh (Enllnjp Joseph J. Collins Frank P. Crowley Arthur J. Cooke Charles F. Crowley Robert J. Dederich John Devine Edward Figel Forest Fletcher Robert Fisher Jacob R. Geiger Nicholas A. Gamboa Ed ard J. Glynn Thomas A. Havican Mlliam Hogan Arthur J. Hughes James G. Kramer George A. Lynch William J. Parish William R. Ryan James C. Sexton James Wasson Manuel F. Arias William S. Arnold Antonio Aldrete Paul K. Barsaloux John C. Burke John M. Bannon John J. Brislin Maurice J. Breen Jose Bracho Edward P. Cleary Arthur S. Clippinger Leo J. Condon Cyril J. Curran John J. Campbell Enrique Cortazar Walter A. Clinnin Eugene E. Connolly Carlos A. Duque Charles E. Dorias John F. Duffy George W. Delana Edward K. Delana William M. Donahue Carmo F. Dixon Pedro A. De Landero John F. Daily John F. Devine Ligouri J. Diebold Joseph T. Dixon Walter J. Duncan Francisco D. Enaje John W. Ely Daniel R. Foley James L. Fish Russell G. Finn Thomas A. Furlong William A. Fish William J. Granfield Leo F. Garrity Joseph C. Goddeyne Rafael Garcia Miguel Gurza Thomas F. Howley Albert A. Hilkert Michael V. Halter Jesse J. Herr Thomas C. Hughes Cornelius J. Hickey William J. Heyl William N. Hogan William B. Helmkamp Michael C. Hayes Fabian N. Johnston Albert H. Keys Arthur A. Keys Richard H. Keeffe Louis J. Kiley Henry J. Kuhle Joseph P. Kelly Joseph V. LeBlanc Charles W. Lahey Paul J. Moushey Joseph B. Murphy John H. Mullin Stephen J. Morgan Joseph A. Martin Justin J. Moloney John F. McNulty William D. McAlIen Donald P. McDonald Robert J. McGill James P. McCafferty William E. McGarry Raymond B. McConlogue Francis B. McBride John F. O ' Hara Toi ' gus H. Oaas James W. O ' Hara James B. O ' Flynn Thomas F. O ' Neill Wendell T. Phillips Herman R. C. Piper Guillermo Patterson Juan L. Romana Knute Rockne William H. Rice Ramon G. Rubio Paul Rush John T. Stansfield Alvaro R. San Pedro Robert R. Shenk Edward J. Story Fred L. Steers Leo J. Shannon Alfredo A. Sanchez Augustin G. Saravia John C. Tully John B. Tretton Clement L. Ulatowski J. E. Vere Arthur D. Walsh George E. Washburn John M. Wilson Edward J. Weeks George W. Wolff Fred G. Wirthman Ignacio Amondarain Fremont Arnfield Esmond R. Arthur Harry J. Armstrong, Jr. Edward F. Barrett William J. Bensburg Enrique M. Benitez Clyde E. Broussard Edward M. Bruce Elmer J. Brentgartner Henry W. Boelke Alfred H. Bergman Felipe V. Cortez R. F. Cavanaugh Alfredo Cobo Patrick H. Cunning Dwight P. Cusick James F. Cahill Leo J. Cor boy Arthur R. Carmody Michael Carmody Twomey M. Clifford Frank B. Campbell Harry W. Cullen Charles F. Cooke Arthur B. Daniels Fred C. Dana Carlos R. Damiani William P. Downing James R. Devitt Ralph C. Dimmick Francis W. Durbin William T. Dolan John P. Dant Antonio M. Espinal Thomas F. Foley Simon T. Farrell Henry J. Frawley Elmer J. Focke Walter E. Focke James C. Fenesy Albert G. Feeney John M. Fordyce Charles Fahy Philip L. Fleck Theodore N. Feyder Fred W. Gushurst Fred M. Gilbough Chas. A. Gonzalez Charles W. Goettler Juan G. Gonzalez Eugene A. Garvey Harry J. Hebner Forrest C. Hyten Clair V. Handlin Martin J. Heyl Joseph J. Hinde John L. Hood Stanley M. Hagerty • Roy H. Jones Keith K. Jones Albert V. King Luke L. Kelly James F. Kennedy Antonio Lequerica Manuel Lequerica Thomas D. Lamb Bernard H. Lange Earl K. Luder Fernando L. Mendez Jose M. Mendoza Robert L. ftlatthews Peter J. Meersman John P. Murphy Harry B. Murray Charles A. Murphy Edward H. Murphy Robert A. Milroy Henry C. Moritz John J. Mehlem Frank L. Madden William J. Moran Joseph J. Mahoney Williain C. Martin Leo H. Miller Joseph P. McDonnell Edwin C. McHugh James D. McMahon Joseph B. McGlynn Cornelius C. McNicol John F. McCague John T. McGreevy Francis J. McHugh Michael H. Nolan Ruben P. Noud Henry W. O ' Neil Maurice P. O ' Connor Edward M. O ' Herron Reinaldo E. Paniagua Jose E. Portillo Joseph C. Peurrung George W. Philbrook Joseph H. Fflaum Philip J. Phillip Thomas D. Quiglex- Francis E. Quish Ignacio Quintanilla Julian A. Ramirez Carlos M. Ros. George J. Rivard Lester W. Rempe Harold R. Rempe George J. Regan Joseph L. Ryan Eucario Rodriquez Thomas F. Shea Luis G. Sotomayor Claude A. Sorg Daniel J. Skelly Robert R. Soisson Basil J. Soisson George W. Sombart Dalton B. Shourds Leo J. Stephan Daniel R. Shouvlin Michael F. Somers Dwight H. Stoughton John A. Sawkins Harry B. Tierney Lawrence B. Tilton William R. Tipton Fred L. Truscott Fred Williams Joseph M. Walsh William H. Wilson Alva H. Wrape Samuel F. Weir Leon E. Woodford Walter Yund Nicholas Zubiria John J. Adams Frank A. Anderson Manuel Anchondo Thomas J. Burke Francis A. Brooke Fred J. Boucher Ernest J. Baader Donald J. Bennett William J. Blackburn Harold T. Blinks Harold H. Becklenberjr Mark C. Broad John W. Bell Sylvester A. Brannan Paul R. Byrne Edward F. Brucker James I. Boland August H. Boldt John R. Burchill Amos K. Clay William E. Coakley George L. Coyne Alberto Corasao Clarence F. Centlivre William E. Carrico John H. Cunningham Scipion F. Cortez Homer P. Carroll William C. Casey Thomas A. Clark Marcus Cartwright John J. Caesar James S. Carolan Patrick D. Creamer John L. Cremer Glynn F. Cremer Julio Cortazar Robert E. Duffy Joseph J. Drennan James S. Devlin William 0. Daly Pedro M. Del Rio John F. Doherty John R. Dinnen George A. Dinnen Clarence J. Derrick Leo J. Donahue William F. Dunphy John R. Dundon Jeremiah J. Enright Louis F. Eick Joseph T. Flanagan Edward J. Fasenmyer Brooke Fellers Robert J. Fischer William C. Foley Joseph S. Grabarski Edwin M. Gleeson Philip A. Grill Henry P. Gefell John J. Gordon Roy M. Getschow George T. Hanlon Daniel E. Hilgartner Otto S. Hanon Joseph J. Healy Cornelius B. Hayes Edward J. Hanrahan Robert T. Halligan James E. Hogan Martin L Henahan (ieorge W. Holland Doroteo L. Jalandoni Edward J. Kelly Henry C. Krug Herbert Koelbel Lawrence M. Kevin John V. Kinsman Frank J. Kroth Roy J. Loebs Charles H. Mann Alfredo Morales John J. Murphy Thomas F. Mahoney Alejandro E. Molina Edward J. Moore Frank P. Mulcahy Gilbert G. Marcille Robert W. Martin Juan E. Marquez Carl A. Myers George J. Massey Richard J. Monroe Guy F. Marshall William K. Morrissey Frank D. Madden Bernard J. McQuade Daniel V. McGinnis Aloysius T. McGovern Edward W. McGough James M. McGrath Ralph W. Newton Paul Nowers Francis M. O ' Hearn Frank C. O ' Rourke William D. O ' Shea Francis M. O ' Connell John L. O ' Connor Paul F. O ' Brien Thomas F. O ' Brien John M. O ' Brien Terrence J. O ' Neill John Plant Donat Pepin James V. Robins Hervey J. Ridgeway Lawrence J. Rebillot Emil J. Riedmann Charles J. Rogers Paul J. Ryan Vincent DeP. Ryan Thomas A. Ryan Joseph R. Rogers Pierce L. Smith Paul A. Schmitt Theodore J. Scheid John A. Semrau Theodore A. Susen Robert D. Schindler Arthur J. Spillane John 0. Spillane Russell J. Scott William P. Supple Leo A. Schumacher Joseph M. Schnitzer Ignatius L. Soisson William J. Sherry Luis W. Toranzo Earl C. Taylor P rdinand H. Usera Robert M. Walsh John B. Wietharn John P. Wagner William J. Williams Clarence J. Williamson Otto W. Windheim Martin E. Walter Elmer J. Whitty Herminio Yturria ST. .lOSKPH HAI Pati-ick A. Barry John T. Burns Warren J. Burke Harold F. Balensiefer Sylvester J. Burkhard John W. Costello William J. Corcoran Maurice A. Conway Julian F. Doktor James S. Daly Thomas H. Ford Elmo A. Funk William M. Galvin Anton R. Hebenstreit Leo C. Hazinski Charles B. Henneberger Raymond L. Honan Joseph R. Haas Joseph M. Huerkamp Edward J. Howard Aloysius J. King Michael J. Kelly Herbert B. Kelly John S. Malkowski Julius Meuninck William J. Milroy Eugene A. Maloney Joseph M. McGrath Chester M. McGrath John P. McSweeney Herman B. O ' Hara John W. O ' Connell James F. O ' Brien John F. O ' Connell Frank M. Quinlan Charles J. Robinson William J. Reddin Harry T. Rutkowski William Schallert Joseph F. Smith James E. Sanford William J. Sponsler Edmond H. Savord James J. Traynor Simon E. Twining William I. Zink Alfred C. Zweck ALSH - HAL Lorenzo J. Arellano Antonio L. Ayala (ieorge O. Baujan Harry C. Baujan Lyman E. Brackett Aristo Brizzolara Warren Baldwin Jacob V. Birder Cecil E. Birder William J. Burgkart (leorge A. Billingsley (ieorge R. Bartling Frank H. Boos Fidel is N. Burtt (leorge Busch Hugh A. Barnhart (Jaile Creger Frederick N. Countiss John F. Carroll William D. Case Reynold W. Cleveland Eugene F. Corcoran Frarcis R. Canning Reginald J. Clark Jacob S. Coxey Carl E. Conron Louis A. Cole Terence M. Culligan Francis H. Connole Chester Delno (ieorge Delno Hugh J. Daly Frederich B. Dechant Jose De la Cruz Claude J. Farry Edward L. Figel Leo R. Gorman Otto G. Griesbach George M. Gaffney Walter J. Gibbons William A. Griesedieck Sylvester A. Gira Otto J. Hug William J. Hicks William P. Hoyt Stadden S. Hart John J. Hassett Frank A. Hassett LeGrand A. Hammond Donald M. Hamilton James B. Jones Harry B. Jones Harry G. Johnston David H. Karash Donald E. Kennedy John P. Kephart Pearce C. Kelley James J. Kelly, Sr. Arthur B. Larkin Harold W. Larkin Everett A. Lister Jerome J. Lang Roinhold A. Lang Robert P. Lynch (Jeorge L. Lamb Hugh C. Langan Cyril G. Langan Edward F. Mee Thomas S. Mee Charles L. Murdock Fred L. Mills Henry J. Muehlebach Herman J. Martin Edward A. Michaud John A. Michels Kingsley H. Murphy Paul D. Murphy Charles D. Murray Joseph H. Meyer Edward H. Morton Louis A. McCarthy John W. McDermott George N. McCoy Harold A. McConnell Daniel J. McNichol William E. McMorran Hugh J. McCaffrey Gerald J. McGladigan Francis D. McElhinney Samuel DeC. Newning Henry McC. Newning Paul T. Norris Rowland V. O ' Malley William J. Orr Rufus C. Orr Francis W. O ' Reilly James H. O ' Rorke Wm. B. O ' Brien, Jr. Guillermo L. Portillo Salvador Prieto Fred N. Petersen Harrv J. Powers Clarence L. Potter Salvador Pimental Antenor M. Rizo Patron Enrique A. Rizo Patron Gerardo J. Rizo Patron Francis J. Ryan Nicholas P. Ryan Thomas W Reilly John L. Reilly Frank D. Raff Erwin C. Rothwell Paul A. Rothwell Leon J. Soisson Joseph W. Schwalbe James B. Sherlock Chester C. Stewart Teis P. Smith Thomas J. Shaughnessy Carole J. Schmidt Forrest L. Strong George M. Staacke Carrol W. Sax Leo P. Trixler Joseph G. Theurer Frank J. Tims Arturo Urias William T. Wright James R. Walsh Carl B. White Leo J. Wickham Jefferson E. Wheeler Christopher F. Wren Frank Youngerman Jose E. Zapata Lino E. Zapata 1 H g - U- u ■« - W] OLYICROSS. Joseph W. Adrian.sen Christopher F. Brooks William J. Burke Edward C. Burns Sebastian A. Brunsmann Michael S. Becker Alfred J. Brown William A. Carey Frederick W. Carroll Walter H. Coffeen Stanislaus C. Cyzio Clarence J. Currie Stephen A. Czyzewski John A. Devers Patrick H. Dolan James C. Donovan John H. Drechney Joseph N. Donahue James D. Desmond Salvatore P. Fanelli Charles J. Flynn Peter P. Forrestal Stephen A. Fazekas Francis X. Finneran Paul A. Gleason Henry G. Glueckert Thomas E. Gannon George H. Goethals Joseph A. Heiser George L. Holderith Frederick J. Huerkamp Ceslaus J. Jakubowski Francis L. Kehoe James P. Kehoe John C. Kelley John J. Kroll Stanislaus S. Kusznski Joseph S. Korbzynski Thomas A. Lahey Francis X. Luzny Casimir J. Lisewski Thomas H. McLaughlin Charles J. Marshall Charles C. Miltner Bernard B. MuUoy John Margraf Peter J. Miner Stanislaus F. Milanowski Michael A. Mulcair William M. McNamara James F. McElhone Boleslaus W. Micinski Maurice J. Norckauer Melchoir S. Niemer Patrick J. O ' Reilly Harry H. O ' Neil Joseph A. Quinlan Anthony J. Rozewicz John W. Rea Raymond J. Sieber James J. Stack W. A. Sobolewski George F. Strassner Andrew I. Schreyer Stanislaus P. Szamecki Joseph M. Toth Ladislaus P. Tomczak S. H. Tomaszeski John J. Voelkers Francis J. Wenninger Hubert P. Weidner John W. White William M. Zahm aiarrol lifaU Henry H. Allen ' alter S. Bollin Millard C. Biirtt Byron W. Brentlinger James A. Brophy Lawrence W. Brady Francis A. Barclay Gerard H. Casey Richard F. Conway Colburn J. Colby James F. Casey Harry L. Cagney Louis C. Cox George W. Clarke Louis P. Connolly John W. Desmond Patrick H. Doherty Paul D. Fant Jasper J. French Francisco S. Gonzalez Thomas P. Gallagher Octavio F. Gamboa Thomas D. Glynn Robert B. Gotfredson John L. Harrigan John Wm. L. Henry Edgar J. Johnson Arthur H. Jacomet Arthur C. Krampff Arthur Koelbel James J. Kelly, Jr. Joseph A. Lodeski Francis C. Logue George M. Lucas Earl R. Loebs John E. Long Fivd T. Mahaffey Joseph D. Madigan Milton C. Mann Arthur Meyer Francis J. Monaghan Walter J. McBride Avis F. McDonald Austin A. McNichols Robert McCune John R. McFall Thomas R. O ' Donnell Maurice J. O ' Shea John M. O ' Malley William H. Pascoe William H. Porter Charles M. Richmond John A. Roeder Bert A. Railton Ivan Reading Walter A. Smith Francis H. Sexton Thomas C. Sweeney Jorge San Pedro James A. Story Creston R. Troxler Jay M. Turner Ludwig Virant Philip Van Engers Norbert A. Wagner Robert J. Wagner Melvin T. Winkleman Jack C. Wittenberg Thomas J. Walsh Walter R. Ward Kenneth E. Wright Fausto Yturria Alfredo Zubiria Ramon Zubiria Joseph Zonenblik ST. KDWAKD ' S HALL t. iE umr a iJall Domingo Alvarez Edward Ansberry Lliiot W. Bergfeld Norman S. Barry Francis T. Boyle George A. Beane Deering Beane Randolph J. Buskirk Charles H. cegin John H. jciowles Ralph R. Blank Ueorge T. Cunningham Sheldon A. Clark Lawrence J. Courcier Leroy Cagney Walter Cagney l rank A. Chaffee Bernard C. Dohn Samuel A. Dee Maurice E. Dixon John D. Dodge Harley J. Devaux Percy A. Ecklund Thomas J. Erskine Louis M. Fritch Emil J. Fritch Martin W. Fecher Emmett B. Fletcher iheodore Figel Ernest Fumasoli Jose M. Gonzalez Manuel (Gonzalez William E. Golden Tyree R. Horn John W. Hanley Walter J. Honor Richard Hagerty George F. Holden John S. Holden Alvin H. Haywood Garland B. Hamilton William F. Jansen Philip F. Johnston Kenneth W. Krippene Donald M. Kasson Louis C. Kastler Morris B. Lerned John J. Lucas Henry B. Lensing Robert H. Morse John H. Maltby George W. Martel George Madigan Andrew J. Moynihan Albert G. Marion Joseph E. Martin John A. Muldoon Robert C. Mullaney Thomas F. Mullaney, Jr. Walton J. MacConnell Ihomas M. McBride Louisus A. McBride Wade Mcintosh Mitchell C. Newgass Thomas Nester Frank N. Niedecken Joseph F. Newton Arthur A. Newfield David E. Outhouse Theodore W. O ' Connell John C. O ' Connell Lee Osborne Julius Polakow Frederick W. Powers Argyle Poi)ham John S. Peugnet William L Peugnet Willard C. Quinn Alfred H. Richardson Edward D. Roland John R. T. Railton Almon F. Reading Harvey J. Reading Harold H. Schloeman Francis J. Sickler Leroy Schinkoeth John F. Sullivan Thomas Seery John C. Skale John H. Shannon George M. Shepard Delbert D. Smith Charles H. Smith DeForest Stoll Robert Stoll Martin S. Stettauer Gerald W. Townsend Harold E. Taylor Franklin H. Van Cleve Gordan Volland Jose T. Valles Sylvester L. Vyzral Joaquin A. Viso Geraldo A. Viso John P. N. Wittenburg Thomas R. Welch Roland B. Welsh Richard White Harold G. White Frederic E. Ward iramattrB scp:xe from the dictator, Act III. — Showing the Director of Dramatics at work. SOUO IIVAN UllAKA DRAMATIC DIKECTOK COTTEK WILLIAMS Pr siintt s iay flag ON President ' s Day the Dramatic Club of the University in accordance with cus- tom presented the first play of the season. It was a comedy in three acts en- titled The Treasure , and was the best production seen in Washington Hall in recent years. Numerous outbursts of Irng continued applause testified that the play made a decided hit with the audience, and in view of the fact that the audience was a most critical one, the logical conclusion is that there must have been some real acting. The play came quite up to the high standard that has been set at Notre Dame, for every man played his part in such a manner that the production would have been a credit to an all-star cast. The most important factor perhaps in making the play a suc- cess was the unusual way in which every man was suited to his respective part. Es- pecially was this true in the case of Billy Ryan who felt as much at home in playing the part of Copeland Schuyler, the American adventurer, as he does in Old College . He took the many humorous situations in his own natural way and made such an im- pression that it is doubtful if a more suitable part could have been specially written for him. In his portrayal of the modern newspaper manager, in the role of Billy Ashe, George Lynch showed himself a capable actor, playing his part to perfection. John O ' Hara acted the part of Kirke Warren in excellent style and deserves much credit. Claude Sorg, who in previous years has established for himself a reputation as an actor, was cast in the role of Captain O ' Mally and easily lived up to his reputation. The feminine roles were played by Cecil Birder, Paul Rush, and Harry Zimmer. Mr. Birder is naturally endowed with the voice and personal grace required for a femi- nine role and did remarkably well. Paul Rush, having had previous experience in the realm of femininity, was given a more diificult part, that of Blanche Bailey, a gay vaudeville actress, which he rendered in a most clever manner. As Mrs. Sybil Schwartz, a dashing and attractive widow, Harry Zimmer bi ' ought out many hu- morous situations and lent much to the afternoon ' s enjoyment. Arthur Hughes as a Turkish army officer, and Joseph Collins, Thomas Havican, and James Hope as corres- pondents are also deserving of individual mention for their excellent work. The other members of the cast all did well and much credit is due each. Besides the dirnnatis iieisoiiac a special word of appreciation must be given to Father Moloney under whose direction the play was presented. He not only deserves praise for his excellent choice in selecting the cast but also for his persistent efforts in train- ing the men to that height of perfection which they attained. Music was furnished by the University orchestra and as usual it was very good. (East of (Eliarartrra Copelaiid Scluiylfr. ol ' New York, --.... William Richard Ryan Kiikc Warnii. ......... .John Fiaiuis O ' Hara War rorres])on(lent of the Rcpuhlir. .Mr. Hcwiit. Frank l itriok Crowley War Corres])ondent Colliers Wrcklii. Captain Anstruther, --....-.. .loseph James Collins War Coriespondent of the Tinit-n. London. Mr. Griggs. Thomas Louis Havican War Correspondent of the Impt ' iialisl. I.,ondon. Billy Ashe. George Alfred Lynch .Manager for the Repiihlir at Athens. Captain O ' Malley, Claude Albert Sorg Surgeon of the Foreign Legion. Colonel Ostah. Turkish Army, ..... Arthur John Hughes Captain Mouzaffer. Turkish Auiiy, William Edward McGarry Sergeant Turkish Army. William Edward Cotter The Crown Prince of Greece, Carl Bradford White First Officer of the Transport to Volo, . . . . . Jefferson Earl Wheeler First Officer of the Steamer to Constantinople, . . . . Henry John Kuhle Max, Head Waiter at ' Angleterre, - - . . . .Joseph Charles Goddeyne Innkee per John Thomas Burns Grace Whitney, - - - Cecil Edwin Birder Blanche Bailey, ..-.-.... . p ul Rush Mrs. Sybil Schwartz, Harry Joseph Zimmer •GKTTI.M; KKAIlV Koli TIIK HI.AY. f l|tl0patrmn flag ON St. Patrick ' s day the Philopatrians, under the direction of Brother Cyprian, presented a drama in four acts, entitled King for a Day. This play was especially written for youngsters, and the members of the cast were there- fore well able to play the parts. Several years ago this same drama was pre- sented in a very creditable manner, but this year the work of the young actors sur- passed that of all former members of the society. George Lucas in the title-role, although lacking in experience, played his part remarkably well. Louis Cox, in the role of Melchiorre, Chief Courtier, was perhaps the best performer, having the stage presence of an older and experienced actor. George Clark, as Cecato, Chief Shepherd, displayed the same talent which marked him in last year ' s play. Of the other members of the cast, Austin McNichols, Holten Sex- ton, and Norbert Wagner are also deserving of individual mention. In the third act a minuet by sixteen court pages was well executed and formed a very pleasing sight. The University orchestra, owing to the absence of Prof. Petersen, was conducted by Mr. F. Derrick, and as usual the musical numbers were especially good. Following is the cast of characters: Genaro, the Shephertl King, -------- George Lucas Ferdinando, King of Naples, ----.-. Austin McXichols Ruisco, Cousin of the King, -------- Holten Sexton Don Gonzalo, Spanish Ambassador, ------- Oetavio Gamboa Valerio, Genaro ' s little brother, ------- Norbert Wagner Alberto, Ferdinando ' s son, --------- ,Iohn Henry Bozza, Major-Domo of the Palace, ------- Robert Gotfredson Melchiorre, Chief Courtier, ..--..--- Louis Co.x Banquo, Overseer of the Shepherds, .-..-. ,Iohn Harrigan Cecato, Chief Shepherd, George Clark Fillipo, ...-----. Walter McBride Batista, f ........ . ,Tames Casey Shepherds Silvio. 1 1 -.---.. . Thomas Glynn Marco, ' (-...-..-- .lack Wittenberg Alonzo, General of the Army, -------- Raymond Loebs Verdi, J ,....----- Robert Wagner Guido, - Pages ..-.------ Byron Brentlinger Lino. Walter Bollin Stefano, Chief of the Brigands, --..--. Arthur Kranipff Lucio, ) .--...-.-- Thomas Sweeney Pedro, - Brigands - ...-.-.- .Mervin Winkleman Cerano, (..--..-- Raymond Buggs Orazio, ..... . . - Francis Logue - Courtiers - „ , Marino, j ....... . Raymond O Donnell Leonardo. Royal Usher, --------- .Jack Ganihar Courtiers, Guards, Dancers, etc. mxiot flag CHE traditional Senior play was presented by the Senior class on Easter Monday afternoon. The Dictator, a comedy in three acts, by Richard Harding Davis, was selected for the occasion, and proved to be another addition to the success- ful dramatic performances put on by students of the University. It was an excellent display of dramatic ability by all who took part, and evei v part was played so well that one might more easily find adverse criticism to the play itself than to its in- terpretation. William Ryan was cast in the leading role as The Dictator and admirably pro- duced every requirement of the part. Being very well fitted for the roll, naturalness at all times characterized his work. Claude Sorg gave him excellent support as Charley Hyne, a wireless telegraph operator. His voice and actions could not have been more in keeping with the character, and he contributed much to the success of the production. The role of Colonel John Bowie, U. S. Consul at Porto Banos, was depicted in a most cap- able manner by Joseph B. Murphy. John F. O ' Hara played the part of Duffy, an over anxious secret service detective, and got everything worth while out of the role. Thomas Havican, as Senor Bravo, had a difficult part and deserves much credit for his excellent rendition. Jasper Lawton, as Simpson, and Arthur J. Hughes, as General Campos, and William McGarry, as Captain Codman, are also worthy of individual mention for their well directed efforts. Cecil Birder, with exceptional ability, again assumed the character of leading lady in the role of Lucy Sheridan, a young American missionary girl. Mrs. Bowie was admirably portrayed by Paul Rush, who has acquired rare skill in the presentation of feminine char- acters. Harry Zimmer was the third female member of the cast, and assisted much in bringing out many of the amusing situations of the play. All the o ther members of the well balanced cast played their parts well and are deserving of much credit. A large share of credit for the success of the play must go to Father Moloney, under whose direction the play was produced. The musical numbers between acts were furnished by the University orchestra, and were of the usual high class. Between the first and second acts the University Quartette sang several numbers being called back to respond to a hearty encore. Fol- lowing is the cast of characters : Slip Birlatnr A (Enmriiii in Shrrr Arts CuBt of Brooke Travels, alias Sieve Hill. William Kieliard R.van Sinil)Son. ... - .lasper Howard Lawtoii His valet, alias ,Iini Dodd. Charley Hyne. - Claude Albeit Sorg Wireless telegraph operator for the Red C Line. Colonel John T. Bowie, Joseph Benedict Murphy United States Consul at Porto Banos. Duffy, ... - John Francis OHara A secret-service detective. Rev. Arthur BosticU, - - Henry .John Kuhle Lieutenant Perry, ■Raymond Edward Skelley U. S. S. Oregon. Samuel Codnian, - William Everett McGarry Captain of the Holirar Red C Line. (Sl arartirB ( ' ■eiieral Santos Cami)OS. Arthur John Hughes President of San Manana. 1)1-. Vasiine ,. - - Joseph Charles Goddeyne Health Officer at Porto Banos. Senor .lose Dravo. - - Thomas Louis Havican Proprietor of the Hotel del Prado. Colonel Garcia. - - N ' icholas August Gamboa Aide to General Campos. Steward of the liolivur, Edward Keenan Delana Lucy Sheridan, Cecil Edward Birder .Mrs. John T. Bowie. - - - - Paul Rush Senora Juanita Arguilla, Harry Joseph Zimnier Music by the University Orchestra. In the Intermission between Acts I and H. the University Quartette sang. James Wasson Paul Darrel Murphy Walter Sydney Yund Josei)h Benedict Murphy i lUOV. WHJ.IA.M .MDLO.NIOV. To the genius and until ing energy of Father Moloney, Director of Dramatics at Notre Dame, must go the credit of making iiossible the presentation of such great successes as The Treasure and The Dic- tator proved to be. SCENE FROM THE DICTATOR ' — ACT 11. HYAN iirciiios SCEXE FR0:M senior Pl.AV. -THE DICTATOR. ziMMiJi; iiiiAKA Ki ui.i: S((i;.; camuua iiay iau mutstr l Bl)cm ON Monday evening ' , April 11th, the University Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Petersen put on its second annual vaudeville programme. Joe Murphy and Cecil Birder each offered several vocal selections which were most enthu- siastically received, and Messrs. Reis and Michaud rendered an instrumental duet of unusual excellence. Billy Ryan and Jawdge Lynch were the star comedy artists, getting away with a line that would do credit to pi ' ofessionals in high class vaudeville. A glove contest between Havican and Zimmer, which ended abruptly in the second round owing to a slip on the part of Havican, brought down the house with applause. In appreciation of his successful effort in the impersonation of a delightful operatic fairy, Charles Deckman was the recipient of a huge bouquet of green-topped truck-farm verbiage. Musical numbers by the orchestra and mandolin club were also pleasant features of the evening. The program in full is as follows: March, .--....... University Orchestra Overture — Chorus, .... ....... Glee Club Cornet - Trombone Duet. ..--... Messrs. Reis and Michaud Song, --..-.---.. Mr. .Joseph P. Murphy ' Steen -round Bout. . . . . . Kid Havican vs. Shorty Zimmer Kelly at the Bat, ---.....- Mr. Chester Freeze Song, ---... Darky Cecil Birder Monologue. Mr. .Joseph Smith Concert Band Not Uniformed, ...... Billy Ryan, Director Old Kentucky, Boss Williams Selection, Mandolin Club The Operatic Star, Miss Deckman Seamus O ' Brien, ----------. x. Havican Removed by his aids in the second agony. Where will we eat, -..--.-... Ryan and Lynch iCrrturp auD (Eonrrrt (EuurBf Skovgaard Concert Company, October 8th. Ciricilla ' s Band, October 13th. Cy Warman (Moving Pictures), October ISth. Rummel Concert Company, October 27th. Dr. Walsh, November 6th, Victor ' s Band, November 8th. S. Gillilan (Lecture), November 12th. Edward P. Elliott (Lecture). November 17th. Thelma Rose Concert Co., .Nov. 21st., 1::!0 i). m. P. Rice, December 13th. Franklin .Matthews (Moving Pictures), Dec. 14th, Miss Wllmer, December Ifith, 2:30 p. m. Brush, the .Magician. December 17th, 7:30 p. m. Alton Packard (Cartoonist), .January 9th, 1911. Cope, the Humoiist, January 12th, 4:30 p. m. Professor O ' Meara, January 13th. Zwickey. the Cartoonist, January 14th. 7:30 p. m. Kellogg-Haines, January 18th. Orphean Musical Club, I ' ebruary 11th. The Bostonia Sextette, February 16th. Chicago Operatic Company, February 27th. Wallace Bruce Ansbary. March 10th. H. Snowden Ward (.Moving Pictures), March 2. th. .loliii IJ. Ratto, April :;d. The llinshaw Conu iny. April lodi. ©ratorg nnh B battng tat (Eout at XN the contest of the State Oratorical Association held at Indianapolis the last of February, in which seven colleges were entered, Mr. Wenninger received third place. His oration Poverty and Crime was delivered in his usual mas- terful style, which won for him the highest vote on delivery ; but he failed to meet the approval of the judges in his manuscript. However, he was pitted against a particu- larly brilliant work of thought and composition ; for the winning oration, that of Wabash ' s man, received a grade of one hundred per cent from one of the judges. It is worthy of notice that the peace question, which was the theme of the winning oration, was the subject treated by the winners last year in both the state and the interstate con- tests. Mr. Wenninger i.s deserving of much praise for the good work he has done in the oratorical line. For although he has not captured the high honors for which he strove and which have fallen to Notre Dame, most conspicuously when, in 1907, the inter- state contest embracing all the Middle West, eleven states in all, was won by Mr. Ed- ward B. O ' Flynn, Ph. B., ' 07; still in a strong, forceful and vigorous speaker such as Mr. Wenninger, we have an orator such as any University might well be proud of. It augurs well for our future chances to see the interest which is already being dis- played in preparation for next year ' s contest. In the tryout to choose a speaker for the competition conducted by the Interstate Peace Association, Mr. Joseph Quinlan won a notable victory in gaining fir.st place over Mr. Wenninger. This association, which has for its aim the promotion among students of the world-wide movement toward international peace, includes prominent colleges and universities of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. In our first year in the association, that of ' 08, Mr. William P. Lennartz, Lift. B., carried the state con- test and took second place in the interstate. ®rat0rtral IS jjiTH ntatiu B JOSEPH A. QUIXLAX, Winner of First Place in Inter-Collegiate Peace Contest. FRAXCIS J. WEXNIXGER, Representative in State Contest. CHARLES C. .MlLTXKIt, Winner of Breen .Medal. ALiJ-:. .1. iii ' :isI ' :k. Winner of Harry .Medal. Mmn MtM (HoxxttBt XT has frequently been asked by outsiders, What is the secret of Notre Dame ' s extraordinary success in turning out so many good speaiters? And the answer undoubtedly is, Thorough training. Probably in no other school in the coun- try is there given such opportunities for development along this line. We do not lay claim to any special collection of born geniuses for results have shown that most of the men who have gained honors here or after leaving Alma Mater owe their success, not so much to unusual natural ability, as to years of training, not only in elocution classes, but principally in our literary societies, inter-hall debates, and the numerous other institutions that give the rawest recruit an opportunity to enter the field and develop himself in public speaking. All of this year ' s contestants for the Breen Medal are men who have taken an ac- tive part in this work, and their ef forts on the night of December 15th showed the val- uable results of these labors. The clear and logical style of their addresses, and the ease and naturalness with which they were delivered bespeak years of training. This is particularly clear in the case of Mr. Wenninger, the winner of first place and the victor of last year ' s contest. The rich quality of his voice, the power and appeal of his words, stamp him as one of the finished products of Notre Dame. Mr. Miltner, the winner of the medal owing to Mr. Wenninger ' s being already in possession of one, deserves high praise. The Press : The Problem of Today was an original and striking address though lacking somewhat in the convincing power of appeal. The two younger men, Charles T. Hagerty, Law, ' 12, and Allen J. Heiser, Let- ters, ' 13, showed that they are powers to be reckoned with in future contests. The former was a close second for medal honors but fell short in his manuscript. In de- livery he was given precedence over the winner. Mr. Heiser had an exceptionally good manuscript but his enunciation was somewhat faulty. It is to be regretted that this year, the usual enthusiasm and rivalry for these honors has been lacking in near- ly all of the halls. r HE fifth annual contest of the Indiana branch of the Inter-collegiate Peace Asso- y ciation, embracing prominent universities and colleges in the Middle West, was held this year in Washington Hail. It resulted in another victory being added to our bright list. From among seven contestants our representa- tive Mr. Joseph A. Quinlan, was given first place. Mr. Quinlan, although lacking the pur- suasive power which marks the highest form of oratory, is a strong and impressive speaker. His sub.iect, World Federation, was handled in a forceful and logical manner and although lacking the finished ease which comes as the result of much prac- tice, Mr. Quinlan made a good impression on his audience. As the winner of the State contest, Mr. Quinlan will represent Indiana in the inter-state competition which is held in May. u u «4 i battug yyvUCH of our success in debating during the past years is undoubtedly attributable mJl to our literary and debating societies. In these most valuable institutions the humblest and greenest aspirant can with a little perseverance fit himself for public speaking. For creating interest in the work and getting the student started in endeavors along this line, they are superior to an elocution class. The value of these societies may be seen this year in the number of strong men St. Joseph ' s Hall has turn- ed out, men who have gradually forged their way to the front through practice in the hall society and in inter-hall debate. Too much stress cannot be laid on the value of these societies, for they are the natural schools for our Varsity debaters. It was gratifying to see the old time interest displayed this year in the preliminaries and finals for the ' Varsity trio. The number of candidates in the field was unusually large, and the competition keen. To the untiring efforts of Father Moloney is due to a large extent the keen competition seen; and to him in large measure falls a share of whatever honors are ours either in debating or in oratory. The finals for the selection of the Varsity team were held in Washington Hall on the evening of March 21st, and resulted in the selection of William Milroy, John Burns and James Hope. This is the first time the winners of first and second place have entered the field for Varsity honors; and as each has two more years to compete we can look for big things from them. As a member of last year ' s law team, Mr. Hope showed his ability ; and the fact that the new men gained a decision over him speaks highly of their efforts. ffiratrru iSparrur Drbatr - ' HE first Varsity debate re.sulted in an easy victory for the Gold and Blue on the iiue.stion : Resolved : That Congress should provide for a Central Bank. We received a unanimous verdict over Western Reserve. A special team, composed of Messrs. Murphy, Hope and Miltner chosen prior to the final results in conte.st for places on ' Varsity trio, in upholding the negative showed a familiarity with the ques- tion which led to the vital points of the argument and resulted in bringing their oppo- nents to the cold argument of facts. All three speeches were well delivered and were enforced by sound logical thought. The team is a well balanced one and compares favorably with those which have in former years brought glory to their Alma Mater. SOCIETY. mxwt lall T Notre Dame, Easter Monday has been set aside as the Seniors ' own day. It is on the afternoon of that day that they give their play and in the evening is held the Senior Ball. All through their years as undergraduates the men of 1911 looked forward to this social affair, the climax of all collegiate social events. Plans were made, friends were invited, weeks in advance, and happy indeed were the men when that day finally came. Friends of the Seniors began arriving on every train the Saturday before and on Easter Sunday, Notre Dame presented the appearance of a co-educational institution. At last the great day arrived and never was there a grander Easter Monday at Notre Dame than April seventeenth of this year. At nine o ' clock in the evening Place Hall was thrown open to the dancers and a few minutes later the strains of the orchestra announced the beginning of an evening such as the men of Notre Dame had never enjoyed before. The rather excessive for- mality which is often found at a dance of this kind was lost in the gaiety and happy spirit which pervaded over all. The scheme of decorating was very unique and entirely original. The walls of the hall were artistically covered with a multitude of pennants and blankets of different colleges, while from the ceiling were hung, at various intervals, clusters of Notre Dame streamers. The most attractive as well as the most popular part of the decorations were the four pergolas, erected one in each corner of the room. These were made of white lattice work, covered with Southern smilax and clematis, the roof being hidden in a bower of evergreen, in which were strung numerous miniature incandescent lamps which gave the effect of so many twinkling stars. Around the outside of the pergolas were lined numerous palms while at the entrance were two beautiful bay trees. The inside had a still more decided college tone than the rest of the hall. Beautiful college pillows, lavishly distributed on wicker furniture, made these corners cozy refuges for the weary dancers, which was evidenced by the popularity they enjoyed throughout the evening. After the grand march, which was led by Mi.ss Mabelle Stokes of Chicago, and John C. Tully, President of the Senior Class, followed a programme of twenty-four dances, the music for which was furnished by an orchestra secured from Michigan City. A delightful three course supper was served about eleven thirty. In the large din- ing room, we.st of the dance hall, were ten small tables daintily appointed, in green and white, and a large bouquet of ro.ses on each one. The guests were divided into four sections in order to avoid connision, and while one .section was enjoying the repast, the rest were dancing extra dances or enjoyinu the comforts of the pergolas. It was a few minutes after two o ' clock that the familiar strains of Home Sweet Home announced the ending of the Senior Ball of 1911. Well may the Class be proud of this, their last and greatest social achievement. It was an event which they may look back to in the years to come with pride at the memory of deeds well done. (Driirr uf Danrra TWO STi:r I ' Mls y.iur Arri - WALTZ Two Llttlo Love Bees ; ' , TWO STEr Oh. You Chicago ' . Oh. You New York ' . i WAi rz My Hero ■' TWO STEP IMa.v tbiit Barber Shop Chord i; WAI.TZ .Tiis Tell Me with Your E.ves 7 TWO S ' I ' El Some of These Da.vi s WALT Im Falling in Love with Someone TWO STEP Lovie .lop III WALTZ I ,.,ve the Name of Mar.v (Eottttmttpp ©rJJfr nf ianrra 11 TWO STEr Thai Beautiful Kag ii; WALTZ Bring Me a Kose VA TWO STEP I Love It 14 WALTZ 11 Trovatoie l.-i TWO STEi ' Hi WALTZ The Sweetest IJirl in I ' aris IT TWO STEr •hoeolate Soldier IS WALTZ Come. .Tosephine in M.v El.ving Machine in TWO STEP Stop : Stop : Stop ; 20 WALTZ If You Could Sing this Song to Me atrana anb };lalronPSBPB .IiiIiN C. ' l l T.I.V. I ' liairinail Wll.l.lAM .1. IlKVI. IIKMIV Krlll.l-. .Ik. I ' Air, K. B.uisAi.oux .I..IIS M. ItASNOX Li ' .d V. Caukiiv .InllN 11 Ml E.I.IN WllKIM.Elt A.Nll SlOVMol I! olti IlKSIltA .11 lie; i: AXii Mils. T. E. IlnwAUn SK.sAToit AMI Mils. 1! K. I ' loirrou I ' AITAIN AM. MllS. K. I!. STil.lSllAI.l. IMiuK. AXi Mus. W. I.. r.KNirz I ' HciK. AMI Mus. .1. .1. tillF.KX 111! AMI MllS. .1. B. Bkrtki.ixg Mil. AMI .Mils n. M. SIUVKI.V .Mil. AM. .Mus. v.. .1. ' I ' WI.MKV Mil AM. Mus. .1. II. Wl U .Kll .Mil. A.M. .Mus M. .1. Kkxki-hk Mu. ASH .Mrs. II. E. Wiikkiuck 1 i OR the last three years, it has been customary for the Junior Class to do their share of enter- taining in the fall — some time around Thanksgiving, — but this year, owing to the fact that the Juniors wanted to honor the Seniors by holding a reception during commencement week, they allowed the Sophomores to have an opportunity to show they were made of the right stuff, and this they did. It was a very happy crowd that gath- ered in Place Hall on the evening of November 30th, 1910, to attend the Soph- omore Cotillion. About eighty couples were present, consisting mostly of the collegiate students of the University and a few Alumni, accompanied by young ladies of South Bend, prominent in its social life and several fair visitors from out of town. Never before, at any dance given by Notre Dame students, had the hall been so beautifully decorated. Laying aside traditions and customs, the class of ' 13 introduced an entirely new scheme in the art of decorating. The hall was a veritable summer garden. Above the dancers was a dense cover- ing of Southern smilax from which were hung Japanese lanterns, ea ch one enclosing an electric light. These were the only lights burning and their effect was to produce a soft mellow glow which was indeed pleasing to the eye. Around the walls at equal intervals, thei ' e were bunches of smilax creeping up to meet overhanging lioughs which gave to all an arbor-like appearance. Another unique feature of the decorative scheme was the introduction of Autumn leaves, which were strung on strings and dropped around windows and border. At one end of the hall, two very attractive cozy corners were arrayed on either side. One was decorated with smilax and ferns while the other was draped with white streamers forming a sort of lattice work across the top. The music, which was furnished by Professor Petersen ' s Orchestra, was without a doubt the best that has been heard at a local dance in recent years. The orchestra was .stationed in the center of the floor surrounded by a hedge of ferns and palms. Thv programs were in the shape of leather card cases ; white for the ladies and maroon for the gentlemen. The order of dances were printed on cards contained in the case, there being eigh- teen dances and four extras. The feature dance was called the Sophomore Special, during which the lights were extinguished and spot lights from the balcony were flashed on the dancers. Strings of confetti were thrown among the couples at the .same time, which lent an air of informality and merriment to the whole affair. Supper was served at 11:00 o ' clock. The dining hall was tastily decorated with college pennants and banners forming a delightful contrast to the ball room. The committee in charge of the affair — Messrs. P red Williams, Frank Crowley, Ray- mond McConlogue, William Moran, William Hogan, Earl Luder, Alfred Bergman and Mai-tin Heyl, are deserving of much praise for their successful efforts in making the Sophomore Cotillion one of the most delightful social functions of the year. ODriirr of Saurra ■rlial I ' .raulifiil Kn 5 WiiHz— MoonliKiit Moot Me To- night in Iiioamland Grizzly Bear 11 Two Stop — Id Trust My Husband Anywlii ' ic. hut I Like In Stick Around (§rl pr of laiirpB IL ' Wall . All I Ask of You Is Love i:! Two Stol ' Silvi-r Slando 14 Waltz Whals tho ISO of Having Money ir, tfOI ' IlOilOltl ttl ' KCIM.f Dr. Tinkle Tinker Hi Waltz Th( (!irl of .My Dreams 17 Two Slop Muttering Fritz IS Wallz To tin- Land of Dreams u; |]pr Extras .i C WILLIAM S. ARNOLD. OXSTY sleeps while others work, (unlike Cand.v Cathartic Cascarets) the rest of the time he spends crabbing or thinking up metaphors, similes and hy perbole. which he spreads on with pitch forks when the occasion calls, ofttinies before. Bill is an eccentric fellow, at present he is a fanatic on indicators and gas en- gines. He was so much in love with calculus that he ic- peated it several times. Consty stands high in social circles. He is the originator of the .Midnight Ciew. which holds forth in Sorin and long ago having quit the Squirrels to join its rival organization. Bill is really a Willie Westinghouse. His hobby is building Morris Chairs, gas en.gines, aeroplanes, motor boats, etc., and arguing about Eva Tanguay and Prohibi tion. His argumentative ability came near passing on un- seen by the vigilant officials of Xotie Dame until on the first Friday in December, a matter of discussion which he had with Tom Havican brought him the lasting attention of the Powers that be. tropolis JOHN M. BANNON. years ago Hans Wagner passed through Craftoii. and the natives date the happenings of that nif- from then. Xow. that .lohn .Mackin Bannon is a member of the great class of 1911. Crafton ' s history will be rewritten. Great work is expected of John for his life here at Notre Dame has brought forth his many ster- ling qualities. He will succeed Andrew Carnegie, but in- stead of libraries he will bestow U|)on the American public museums, for even now one of his hobbies is collecting curios or in other words keeping everything a long time. During his first year he had hopes of becoming a track man, but he decided to cut out everything but work. Just a moment. Our Joy is something of a fusser. He is very intimately acquainted with the maidens in South Bend, but for fear of damaging some of his hopes nothing more can be said on this subject. Besides fuss- ing his greatest delight is Electrical Lab. John is not strong physically, but just the same he can handle the strongest pipe in the University. He always lights it up when he wishes to get callers out of his room so that he can study the fundamental principles. Joy is probably the quietest fellow in the University for his ideas are few but of the highest grade. Here ' s hoping he ' ll make his ideas useful in future life. The open eyed wonder expression of John ' s eyes in the accompanying picture is due to the fact that he dis- covered one person at Notre Dame who would not leave the room when he lit his aforesaid strong pipe. Discov- eries are being made every day. .lohn. but at that they bring surprise. PAUL K. BARSALOUX. PAl ' L is not only the most beautiful, handsome, petite member of the class of ' 11. but he is also the original Bright Eyes, Boy of My Dreams, and everything else that is cute and alluring. Bottles, as he has been rudely called by the unartistic and unesthetic members present, has succeeded in getting away with more honors than that of the Beauty Prize for he is one of the leading men in the Kllectrical Department of the Engineering Department. So great has become his |)roficiency along this line that it is really dangerous to enter his room for there are so many electrical devices for the saving of energy and everything else, that electrocution is liable to be your reward for passing the time of day with Paul. In Society lines Paul flits about like the butterflies in the ambrosial bowers of Spring ' s flowery gardens. There ' s lots of i)oetry in this last statement but not an iota more than in the makeup of the Society Editor of THE DOME. J ' MAURICE J. BREEN. IMMY BREE.N . Fort Dodge, Iowa, is the home of this quiet, modest individual. Maurice came to Notre Dame in 1907, but thought he wanted a change, so he went to Iowa I ' niversity. There he attained a certain polish which classes him as a rival of Tom Hughes. When Maurice returned we received him with open arms. He soon formed an acquaintance with Don Hamilton, who belonged to the same frat, and soon Maurice and Don were added to the millionaire building roster. .limmy is very well aceiuainted with the different fire escapes in and around Alma Mater and if he doesn ' t do anything else in the future he can easily make a living climbing. .Maurice is also a German scholar of no mean ability and gets along better with the German professor than any man in class, because he is always content to let the Prof. have his own way. Breen also has a habit of returning late that ' s because he conies with Keeffe. Say, got the duty? LEO F. BUCKLEY. T EO broke all iuteischolastic records for legal learning; — ' in his Freshman year. He slipped across our horizon in his quiet and unass uming way and has been slippint; things across ever since. Buck comes from Grand Forks. North Dakota. Last year he had a diflicult time in deter mining his place of residence. It seems that every day Brother Leopold didn ' t give away lemonade and fours, he went down with a state club and had his picture taken. We used to wonder where Leo got his line now every- thing is plain, he was born in Ireland, and it wouldn ' t be surprising to hear that he got away with a certain stone before he left. Buck steered the Senior Laws success- fully through the storms of their Freshman career. Be- sides delving in the law he found time to take Pigel and several of the other boys to St. Louis to spend the Christ- mas holidays. It is rumored that all spent a most en- joyable time. Buck is a good student and we exjit .t much from him in the future. JOHN J. BRISLIN. IX the fall of 1907, Homestead, Pa., sent us one of her best-looking and most wide-awake young men. We knew, from the moment he stepped off the car with his suit case that he was destined for great things. His insousciance. and his blase manner convinced us that here was another idler to help us dream the hours away beneath some convenient tree. But we were doomed to disappointment. .lohn .lerome Brislin no sooner got a room in Sorin than he ordered .lulius to move the bed out as the little he used it would not warrant its occupying space in his busy room. We swallowed this bitter pill with much apprehension. Surely Rosy would not be liked at X. D. But even in these days miracles happen. In spite of the fact that he outrages every tradition of Sorin by refusing to sleep, he is as popular a man as w-e have. How will we ever get along without him next year? Why even now when he is merely taking a trip to town, a loud chorus of Don ' t leave me John dear rings out over the campus. He has but one vice. He is a shameless punster. Graduating in Law this year he will leave Xotre Dame. (The pun is his own.) Indeed he will. ARTHUR J. COOKE. IT has always been the boast of the cherubic- Long Island- er that his movements and doings were clothed in mys- tery. Chief Ryan of the O. 6 Detective Bureau put the trusty night shift upon the case, and these three vigilant midnight prowlers succeeded in unearthing the following Uuts from his heretofore unknown but suspected past. Arthur came here in litiM, disguised as Arthur Cooke, but was immediately dubbed Jimniie, and in his varied career during the following years this has continued to be Ills favorite alias. In September, IflOil, he moved to Old College, and ( onmienced his duties as assistant prefect. His first mys- terious tri]) took place soon after, and for the first time the rumors which finally led to Chief Ryan ' s investigation commenced cropping up. He weathered the storm, how- ever, emerging from the struggle, his reputation for dili- gence and integrity unsullied. The motherly infiuence ex- erted by him ui)on the other members of the Hall made him appreciated and loved by the class of ten. He was instrumental in making the Senior Ball of that year a success, and has since been regarded as the leading au- thority in affairs of this kind. Returning in 1910, he found an entirely different body of men under his care. His gi-eat influence can be ascertained by observing the im- lirovenient shown this year by Lynch and Crowley. Not- withstanding the many accusations brought against him, he leaves us, the object of his trips and calls in South Bend and Mishawaka still clothed in mystery. One of the solid men to whom any class could point with pride, Jimmie ' s loss will be felt by all connected with the University. WILLIAM A. CAREY. ON the charming and picturesque outskirts of Water- town, Wis., where alternating hill and dale have never yet been disturbed by the footprints of the traveler; where beautiful gardens and pleasant lawns are carpeted with luxuriant flowers of various hues; where babbling brook and sylvan enchantment vie for supremacy in na- ture ' s lavish endowments; where solitary grandeur and feminine landscape blend in sweetest harmony; where in- numerable silvery streamlets flow onward through deep ravines to empty their tributaries in the lordly river Rock, lies the flourishing district of Clynian — the birthplace of William Arthur Carey. It is, indeed, little wonder that a mortal from such a fairyland abode should find room in his i)oetic soul for the utterance of so deep a retrain as Ocean Song, or, Sea Treasures. Before entering the University in 1903 Will attended Sacred Heart College, where he carried off highest honors in the classic branches. The Greek Prof, would fain have us believe that he has become somewhat derelict in this matter since he came into his hands. Were this so it would be an interesting problem to arrive at the root of the evil. Besides the onerous responsibility of being editor of the Annals. Carey has had for the |)ast two years minor duties on account of which he was compelled to refuse a place on the Schol- stic Staff. He is an ardent advocate of the free lunch sys- tem, as is evidenced by the fact that he moved to the Cream City after the introduction of the new regime. He is an adept in all kinds of athletics; but, for the i)ast twn years he has been an active member of the pedestrian club. JOSEPH J. COLLINS. JOSEPH .1. COLLINS, Boston. Mass. That ' s enough, isn ' t it? O. you want to send him a picture postal. Well, add 1 White St., but this isn ' t necessary at all. every one knows .Joe. For three years now has .loe been with us at Notre Dame. What all has he done? Fine ques- tion this to ask. Better what hasn ' t he done? .Toe says he was born on the .lersey side but unlike his roomies Cook and l ynch he has that Boston bean soimd on his r ' s and a ' s. Proud of it, too. In ' 0,S, when .loe came to Notre Dame, he brought his own ' roomy with him. Tom Sullivan from Boston, and what a pair. O you white man ' s hopes. Joe that year resided both in Sorin and Brownson. Brownson? O for various reasons. Joe the organizer was not idle long that fall, for then did the B. E. C. come into existence, the member was Qualey, O yes, Hamilton, Sullivan and Mac- Donald were also in it, ah I won ' t say any more of the B. E. C ' s., but what a year they had. Athletics? Ye boy! Joe wears three service stripes on his new football sweat- er and proudly can he wear them. Of the four best ends Notre Dame boasts of Joe as one. Joe too Is mixed up in baseball both as player and scout big leaguer. Collins is known by as many nick-names as the num- ber of clubs to which he pays dues. Only to yell Bully and Collins appears, also will the names Father, Bish- op or White Man ' s Hope ' bring Collins. Clubs collect- ing dues from Joe are first and foremost the B. E. C ' s.. then the Glee Club. Dramatic Club and the club that gets you when all your earthly tasks are o ' er, the P. B. ' s. JOSEPH N. DONAHUE ONE beautiful Sept. day some six years ago Joseph Nicholas ambled into the sacred precincts of Holy Cross; and, although surrounded by a halo of sanctity, many a wry face was visible when the arrival of a mathematician was announced. But, all were to meet with a pleasant disappointment; for in this case the exception was to I)rove the rule. Not only is this great solver of intricate problems not of an unapproachable disposition, but he is invariably the organizer of walks in the country and would willingly forego the pleasure of a mathematical ban- quet for the sake of a comic paper. Moreover. Joe has during the year afforded much enjoyment to the literary society, of which he is a member, by his caustic wit and quickness at repartee. It is characteristic of him to do everything with much thought and deliberation. In tact, this has been so noticeable that many have questioned if in his case walking is an automatic action. Donahue is a more ardent lover of dominoes and the chess-board than of baseball and of like sports, being of the conviction that in the former there is a greater chance of defeating his opponent by recourse to mathematical tactics. Some re- gard it as a curious fact that in the year of Joe ' s birth there occurred a total eclipse of the moon, and they main- tain that this would afford an interesting problem for the astrologer. We regard it as merely nalural. however. RALPH C. DIMMICK FOI{ three yeais Dim lias played footb all on the ' Var- sity, and he has played too. In 1910 he was awarded the honor of being captain of the team and everyone liiiows he led them successfully. In 11109 Dim was chosen to the All-Western tackles and to land such an honor — well I ' m not saying what kind of football you must be able to play. Also for two years has he thrown the hammer and put the shot. In the latter endeavor he held the gym record for some time. Dim finishes in law this year or law finishes him, anyway you ' ll have it, I can ' t say whether or not Dim will carry Buckley with him when he goes, but they ' ll be close by I ' m betting. Well anyhow, both will know Figel ' s address so let it drop. I ' ve been unable so far to find out whither Ralph wan- ders once in a while, but I think when he gets his little slip of paper allowing him to keep murderers from the scaffold and to keep people out of jail, his office location won ' t be far away from Mishawaka. If you would see a crowd standing around with eyes bulging and mouths open waiting for some climax, on (oming closer you will notice one large broad-shouldered individual who is talking and who seems to be the attrac- tion, what ' s his name? Ah now what ' s the use? Why certainly its Dimmick. Who has seen the things he has ov been through the route as he? The blue ribbon to Ralph, that ' s easy. And may be he can ' t tell you of them as for instance, his get-away in a small western town when bullets fell about him like so many rain drops. Whoa, your ought to hear how the blood was spilt, how he saved the ch-i-l-d! Tl-.e child though is not all Ralph has saved since arriving at Notre Dame. In the fall of lUUS. see how few times our goal line was crossed. Who has borne the brunt of the work? Who has saved the precious goal line from being trespassed on? Why our tackle Dim . Dim has proved a fountain of humor and to him everything has ap|)eaied in the Humorour. To gaze upon his blithesome countenance in the ijicture accompanying i.i to feel the helpful effects of a dazzling atmosphere of good fellowship not always found. FRED C. DANA FRED C. DANA, better known as Rabbit ; and as he would put it, his domicile is Fond du l.,ac, Wisconsin. At an early age he surprised the natives of that ity by his athletic iirowess. After trying every event in the athletic calendar he decided he was best adapted for long distances. Also, while still in knee breeches he discov- ered that he possessed a famous punch, which he calls the dew drop , and which has earned for him the sobriquet Badger Demon. After conquering everybody in Fond du Lac and there- abouts he decided to travel abroad and try new fields. So one bright September day he made his appearance at the Main Building and obtained a berth in Corby Hall. Here it did not take him long to earn a great reputa- tion in Varsity Track and Interhall Football, Basketball and Baseball. After three years experience in the labora- tories he is proud to say that he has never blown up or poisoned anyone with his mi. tures. In the future Rab- bit will be classed among the highest pharmaceutical authorities in the II. S. D JOSEPH T. DIXON IX iievei- srows excited. This alone would be reason enough for the fact that he was chosen to lead the Senior Law Class. Anyone will recognize the difliculty of piloting a highly inflammable body like the Senior Law Class, and when it is said that he does it in good style some idea of Joe ' s ability may be gleaned. He has devel- oped the faculty of taking off the characteristics of the Law Profs, in what might be termed a very inimitable way. Joe seems to have started out with the idea of making good as the original Mellin ' s food baby but changed his mind to become a lawyer. Traces of his former ambition may still be seen in his face. Dix holds the record in the Sem League for the number of errors made in one inning. He expects to return to Connellsville, Pa., to tear things up in the practice of his profession. ROBERT J. DEDERICH ABOUT six feet feet tall, dark complectioned, a strut known only to the nobility, and a shaking disposi- tion with always that inquiring look, these facts always come first to one looking over my next victim, Ded- erich, by name. Ue as we would call him were we in- tending to make a touch, is a pretty lucky chap. He comes from Saginaw and I tell you a fellow is lucky when he can come from there. May add De is lucky in other ways too, but By Gee! who wouldn ' t stay on four Jacks. The Count , as he is known more generally, is a fol- lower of the Law, and in June receives a degree for same. Just recently did he win his first case in the N. D. court of justice. They say Count can break in society anywhere, any- time and when he does get in he generally breaks up something therein. But I ' m betting, in fact know, there is a certain town in Kentucky where Count isn ' t willing to break out in any great hurry. It was in the fall of 1908 that De came to grace . otre Dame with his presence, in which time he has tried nearly all halls, Corby, Brownson, Sorin and the last rest- ing place Old College. Like his roomy Figel, Count also bowls, being a member of the Varsity five and not because his latter part of the year roommate is captain either. Often Count is in an argumentative mood and Whoa I how Havican or poor Jake Geiger gets it. Havi- can got back at Count once, though, when he endea- vored to illustrate to Count a certain hold in wrestling. To three clubs does Count belong, the K. of C, the Knights of Bacchus and the Glee Club. It will be Count for the moon-shiners district on leaving N. D. I think and many nights will the moon shine on him and you know. Count is some eater too but the fact that he was a iirect agent in bringing much of joy and happiness to the Chief in the St. Mary ' s district, api)reciation will be shown by leaving the world forever in ignorance of this last characteristic. EDWARD K. DELANA. nTy I1 LY comes from Cortland. Yes, (now quit you ' re A- kiddin ' ) Cortland is on the map. if you don ' t believe it ask Garrity. Billy is the baby of the class and like all babies, he must be given his own way. Billy exhibits rare form not only in baseball ami rontball but also on the bench and on the campus. Looks are very deceiving. Billy is not an angel. Oh no, on the contrary Billy is a close second for the honor of Society Uon. He spends his time with Furl discussing the doings of the coming evening at Place Hall and when that evening rolls around you will see Billy and Furl beating it down the avenue. Billy is also a student, he possesses the distinction of carrying less classes and doing more work than any other senior. He used to loaf over at Cairoll Hall because he was an Ex-Philopatrian, but when he became a man he put away the things of a child. Say Furl, what do you say if we beat it. He was baptized Pete by his friends the Latin-American students, he is known as dynamite not because he has any connection with the Mexican rev- olution but because he goes up in the air all of a sudden. You can recognize Pete even if you have never seen him. He is a six footer, has gray hair, uses glasses, and has the peculiarity of reading side-ways. Pete was always fond of girls, but when he met Count de Charlie and helped him entertain the St. Mary ' s girH. he fell in love with all and every one of the specimen of the weaker, gentler and fairer sex. Pete is Father Lavin ' s best friend, and so much does the latter gentleman love him that Pete is in- vited very regularly to become better acquainted with the President of the t ' niversity. The reason for this love and friendship is that Pete never smokes in his room, not because he doesn ' t like to, but because it would hurt dear Father Lavin ' s feelings. Pete ' s ideal is (not) Diaz, and at every opportunity he will tell his friends how the dictator is (not) the glory of Mexico. His love (?) for Diaz is so great that every time he skives down town we imagine he has left to join the insurrectos. In order (not) to help Diaz run the government he decided to take military drill but the Captain soon found out that he had been engaged in wars and u|)risings before so that he was made ipso facto. Lieu- tenant Quartermaster and thus was given a grand opijor- tunity to run away with the rifles and ammunition. PEDRO A. DE LANDERO PEDRO A. DE LAXDERO was born in C Mexico, .Tune 13th, ISSSt. His early train Ignatio Preparatory Institute, in Pachuca, to enter Notre Dame in 1907. He is a charter member of the Civil Engineering So ciety and a member of the Aero Cluli. and among Juadalajara, ing at San fitted him JOHN W. ELY ELY is a fine looking, black tiaiied young man from Jeannette, Pa., who keeps the hearts of the South Bend girls in a fontinual flutter. .lohn certainly is some man among the ladies and is, if we be permitted to state, perfectly irresistible. Just from hearing the name of his own town in his early youth may have inclined him that way. (One can ' t be too careful where he lives, for en- vironment certainly does play a prominent part in mould- ing one ' s future.) Johnny has been ringing the bell which brings the Sorin boys out of their peaceful slum- bers during the last few months. i)robably due to his ever- present desire to be among them. He is a good fellow and one of the best workers in the Law Class, of which he is treasurer. John is some musician and when I say that when he plays in the smoking room some of the boys forget that they want to sing, you can see what an influ- ence he is for peace and fellowship. ELMO A. FUNK ELMO is the original peppery lad. ' Tis said that he ac- quired a delicate set of nerves as the result of nu- merous trips back and forth from Anderson on the Van- ilalia. Whether or not this accounts for his exuberant physical energy, all who are acquainted with the Arkansas characteristics of the Vandalia will agree that it is quite probable. Elmo soon made himself felt as a force to be reckoned with in all matters pertaining to the welfare of his native hall and for the past few years he has been the acknowledged boss in those domains. However, it can be truly said that whether as president of the St. Joe Litt. or as captain and manager of the various annual teams his I I ' ign has been a bright series of justice and fair play. io judge Elmo by his last name would be to do him an injustice for one has only to glance at that saucily turned- iip nose and those twinkling eyes to know that the Celtic lilood of his maternal ancestors is strongly in the pre- dominance, and his winning smile and bright retort have made him universally popular among both sexes and an honor to his Ii ' ish fore-fathers. L JAMES L. FISH AZ, surnanied the athlotic kid. is a protege of the far - famed .John F. Fitzgerald, mayor of Bean- town. The oi)i)osite sex, looking on in admiration, call him a veritable Apollo ; the youths of St. Edward ' s and Car- loll Halls give him the title of Young Hercules ; to him- self, however, he is merely a Second Samson. As a leader in football, basket-ball and baseball, he is known from New York to Portland. As a student he is not an unknown entity, but as a comer , good and clever, he is known to us all. He can ' make a good get away in all classes except an occasional bone in philosophy; when asked to render a dissertation on evolution, he metaphor- ically hies himself to the top-most branch of the cocoa-nut tree and looks askantly at the Prof. as did his ances- tors of yore. Just say The Kid and we know you mean our youthful catcher and forward who some day will storm the heights, not of Dorchester, but of athletic, liter- ary and political fame. His ability as a business man was recognized by his classmates when he was elected to the difficult position of Business .Manager of the Dome. ' Laz may occasionally fall down on the lines but when it comes to the business — well I guess! PETER J. FORRESTAL GREECE had its Homer, Rome its Virgil, Notre Danip its Forrestal. Although at the present moment the strains of melody pouring from this Son of the Muses, ' are not fully appreciated in local circles, nevertheless, on- ward he works. In his field of art he is by no means partial to kind or clime. On all subjects and all nations he writes. His liberal mindedness directed him to the pursuance of the classics that he might imbibe the jioetic Ijotions of the past. His love of Nativeland meeted him for the knowledge of Innis Fail. As he writes he feels and acts in the spirit of whom he portrays. Neither has his love of poetry a mere mechanical result, as a sort of innate tendency it became manifest in his early days here. For well, indeed will the rendition of the Boys of Wex- ford and its hundred verses be long remembered. In his cool, unruffled manner. Pete goes about his dail tasks, taking things as they come and go. His slow nm notonous exhalations of Latin and Greek oft tend to drivr away the more delicately auditory possessed members ol the course, but his earnest and ever prepared recitations cover a multitude of faults for him on the part of the Pro fessor. No duty is too tedious, be it long or short, dilli cult or simple Pete shoots off O. my gosh! DANIEL K. FOLEY ISN ' T he the calm, peaceful, (juiet looking little citizen? You would never think to look at him that he could hold his own in an argument with Steers and Murphy. It ' s only another illustration of the fact that you never can tell by the label. Dan dearly loves an argument and he can wave his arms with the best of them. He knows everything on both sides of the tariff question and is ready with it — either side will do — at the least provo- cation. His method of delivery is a cross between the Spies and a campaign orator. There is never the least trace of indecision noticeable in any of his movements. Dan knows what he is talking about and will insist. He has such a forceful and telling way of expressing himself that after he has finished you begin to wonder how there can be another side to the question. Dan sure is some student. Almost forgot to mention that Prof. was born in Michigan, but early showed his energy by migrating to Toledo. .1 .-J tiU 5 t3« . B v 1 jpr • • V fl THOMAS A. FORD THIS Senior lawyer of St. .loe Hall comes from Dayton, the town we hear so much about from another one of its inhabitants who would like to vote in Indiana. He comes at the call of Tom, but among the fair sex, where he manages to spend some of the time when he is not studying law, he is called by the endearing name of Hud. Tom is an easy going fellow and is never in a hurry, except when going to town. He takes things as they come and is a charter member of the club whose motto is Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. He holds the weighty (or waity) position of secretary of the law class, which fits as though made for him. Tom is .some student and is always on hand for class — some- times. St. Joe recognizing his ability, as do all others who come in contact with him, have chosen him as their Manager of Athletics. He will no doubt surprise the people of Dayton when he returns and its a toss-up be- tween him and Murphy as to who will run the town. ! ' PTi p 1 1 L i EDWARD L. FIGEL tt ' lV sure it ' ll be a go and we ' ll clean uji W we have to have is steen dollars O on it. all Figel can I see you a minute? Now some of the fellows were thinking if each fellow i)Ut in so much? and this is till ' life of Promoter Ed. lOd came to Xotre Dame in Seiiteiuber, 19(JS. Law for me, said Ed and three years has he faithtfully jjlugged along and now in June he shall put after his name the I.L. D., or T.,ove me, Love my Do I ugh )g. Ed on entering X. D. found his abode in Sorin Hall where for two years he stayed peacefully and contented. In the fall of i;nO he moved to Old College where for a room mate he had Freddy Steers, a Chicago brother. Let me tell you this pair made a couple out in society that I defy any other two to equal. Ed may be seen most any time waiting for the .Misli- awaka car, that is unless he is in his own little Hup car going in that direction. One of Ed ' s greatest delights is giving or going to parties. Last Thanksgiving day at Milwaukee he attended a party but they say the one he gave Xmas time at St. Louis Bucked and Dimed them all. Well anyhow, we all got back and St. I ouis is a very nice town. Ed in athletics has been on the job every minute, giving in every way his suiiport. especially in football and bowling. Although light and having trouble throvigh injuries he made the line-men of our Western Champion team hustle to keep their jobs. As for bowling, Ed is one of the best at Notre Dame, being captain of the Varsity flv3, rolling a very consistent game all year. Society is a tonic to Ed which makes him smile. Then all the world is offered a tonic. EDWARD J. GLYNN A P ' TER roaming around awhile, old Ed. Glynn finally ■' decided that the only college for him was Notre Dame. Ed landed with botii feet in January 190S. His first home was found in Sorin; but before a year was over, the old wander-lust got him again, and over to Corby he went. In UtOii Ed came out for football, but couldn ' t devote the time required, ' cause Edward is doing three years ' work in two; only his work keeps him from being a star N. 1). football man. Ed likes to be left alone. ' Vou go your way, I ' ll go mine is his motto. Well, and Ed isn ' t very loud at that, except when it conies to singing and tearing them off on the violin, in which at N. D. Ed has no superior. And I guess Ed wasn ' t tickled when in the fall of Itllfl he was assigned to a room in Old College, and esi)ecially when his roomy was to be Prince Prank Crowley. Ed likes his little walks down town, and his little tri|)s to .Mislia- waka. O. C. permits him these. But this coming to meals, that awful crowd in tlu ' corner of the refectory. Oh, well, let it drop. Wc won ' t speak of his other worries. Why Ed is commonly called Cupid I ' ll never tell; but I guess that there is one certain party back in little old Springfield town who has felt Cupid ' s darts. Yes. Cupid is one of the letter men. no, not A. B. Degree, but a letter he writes and receives every day. Well, you can see how Ed is going, so we ' ll say no more; all the luck in the world, Ed, to you. RAFAEL GARCIA RAFAKh CHICKEN GARCIA was born in Tezuitlan, July 17th, 1S90. To avoid unnecessary trouble to our readers we would advise that they do not try to pro- nounce the name of this city, because it is known that three Americans and two Mexicans were choked trying to pronounce it. Chicken attended the Liceo Texiuteco and while there he developed into one of the fastest game-cocks that ever fought on a valla. Somebody got Chicken ' s goat before he left that instituton, because he is now no longer the l)roud chantecler that he used to be in sunny .Mexico. He was taken tor a fish once but on closer examin- ation he proved to be a real human being. Some philo- sojjhers however have asserted that he is the missing link, but this belief has no foundation because Father Kirsch after a very minute examination found that Chicken was nothing but a fossil oyster. Chicken is a hard worker, a true student and a first class sport, a case being known when he set them up ten times in succession while he was only celebrating a successful examination. Chicken simply loves the fair maids of the nearby city and he may be seen on a windy day stationed in front of the street car station looking for prefects or such other needless cause of pain and trouble. Chicken is the only Mexican in the University who is not a revolutionist, but he is not taking any chances; he was among the first to enlist and the captain hopes that before the end of the year he will attend drill once more to return h ' s ritie. When it comes to skiving vespers, Chicken is the Grand Sultan. He is the founder of the Country Club, an association having for the only cause of its existence the protection against cold and detention of the infringers of the Sunday afternoon laws. He is s trictly temperate, but that does not prevent him from knowing every back door in town. Chick is all right, and we want it understood that he is not connected in anv manner with the Y. .M. C. A., K. of C, or A. P. A.s. NICHOLAS A GAMBOA A.XD after .June U, Ulll, shall Cienfuegos, the now lit- tle Cuban town, start its new life, for after this iibove date mentioned will the one renowned Nicholas A. (iamboa return to the said city to make it his home. You don ' t know Nick? Then where were you at the Old Col- lege and Sorin Hall track meet of liHO; where were you (luring the year ' s vesper services? Nick admits himself he ' s never missed: don ' t have to prove it, he admits it. Nick saw that the rivers of Cuba must be harnessed; saw the great need of new bridges to span said rivers, so says Nick to himself on entering N. D. in 1907, .Me for the civil engineering stuff , so this .lune Nick receives his C. 1 ' ' ., no, not Come Eleven but Coming Engineer , not on Three Eye Road either. I think Nick holds some record. He can go straight up, being N. D. ' s foremost aeroplane man: then too on go- ing down he is some gravedigger; but this going straight out into space is where Nick shines. Nick at a certain track meet once broad dived steen feet, it sure was a yrcat feat, (feet last, head foremost). It was Nick who first introduced the good old grapho- l hone at Old College, Nick who first had a tight with Schneider of Old College, Nick who is first over to eat from Old College: this first place idea is certainly all Nick ' s, has been all through his . . I), life; and I ' m telling you, watch the old boy in a few years and a close relative of his will be first lady of his country, Cuba. LEO F. GARRITY WITH an inveterate smile and a beaming countenance Leo confronts tlie world awaiting its admiration and no doubt suspecting its timely arrival. When tlie great American sculjitor attemi)ts to bring forth an ade- (iuate representation of the subject ■' Modesty . Leo will it- the model of his work for he is ever modest, never the lliousandeth part of a second have we seen him other- wise. After spending his first few years at Notre Dame Leo betook himself to the environment of Illinois Univer- sity where he si)ent his Sophomore year, but tiring of the I. r. yell he returned to us again in his .Junior year. He bails from Chatsworth. 111., which is a very thriving com- munity and a very good one when it comes to doing the hailing act. They begin hailing down in that section of the world as soon as they come to wear suspenders, but now Leo wears an army belt, for he is one of our local soldiers. He ' s the kind of a soldier the song writers get rich singing about. He is also a member of the police force whch holds the engineering society in check. JOSEPH C. GODDEYNE TO attempt to characterize this highly interesting spe- cies of the genus homo in a few lines would prove a futile task. It would require at least a column to enu- merate some few of his traits. Since the day long passed when .Joe was discovered in the iihilosophy room, where he sat on the desk idly and cheerfully swinging his legs and, on request, composedly vouchsafed the information that he hailed from Bay City, up till the |)resent time, .lose has been endeavoring to get some one to take him seriously and failed. What a wealth of memories in after years will the mention of his name revive. . ' o more will the bench-warmers of Sorin be treated to such an original flow of comedy and in the hearts of his numerous admirers there will be deep and lasting regret as we gaze on the Swamp ' s placid countenance to bid farewell. Our sorrow will be shared in the Bend at Herr ' s book-store and the various fruit stores to all of whom .loe was a constant source of delight — for different reasons. .Joseph, the silent one, the individual star of the Freshman class and a deeply interested pupil of bugology. Who knows but that in him the old adage is reversed that Still waters run deep. Be it so, we would lose a delightful and lovable comedian to gain a philosopher. m u - m WILLIAM B. HELMKAMP t(Ti ILL, Zeke, Delphos, Ohio is the home of our Art D Editor, who was born in Ft. .Jennings, Ohio, but didn ' t like the place a bit, so he just moved over into Del- phos. Delphos sounds better, you know, than Ft. .Jennings, that ' s why Bill moved. When Bill made the change he met .Xemo Shenk. which fact accounts for their being sucli good friends. Bill and Bob went to school together in Delphos. but Bob came here before Bill and because Bob left Bill got real sore and followed him. that ' s why they are both here now. When Bill came to us in the fall of IStOS and entered the field of Architecture we predicted great things for him. Bill has certainly justified our i)redictions. as Brother Florian will testify. Bill has the enviable rep- utation of being the only rival of Lange in bun eating. ' but aside from this Bill is also an artist. When Bill isn ' t doing anything else he is designing. Bill is the king designer of skives? Bill used to be a schoolmaster, he liked school so much that he went one whole summer to Miami. Bill has spent his time since he came here trying to work up a drag w-lth the Sorin Hall i)refect, but up to the present wi-iting hasn ' t succeeded. Bill makes a first class Art Editor, he is very anxious to work, in fact so anxious that he relieved Laz of certain resjjonsibilities. so don ' t blame Bill if the Dome isn ' t a success. Jt might be mentioned in passing that Will B. is also a soldier, and as adjutant he makes quite a hit, as was evidenced on Washington ' s birthday. WILLIAM J. HEYL ' Tl ' DENTS may come and students may go. but Bill ) stays on forever. He is one of the members of the old school, having matriculated some four years before the class proper arrived and some say that he played an important part in the laying of the corner stone of the .Main Building. His ancestral domicile is located in that much-her- alded city of Pittsburgh, but where his heart abides is a ditficult thing to tell. It has been rumored several times that he has a diploma from Cupid ' s school hanging on the wall in his room but this is absolutely denied by those in a position to know. It can be truly said that there is not a more con- scientious student in the class, after much practice, he has reduced the art of plugging to a practical science and it is with a smile of blended mirth and pity that he is wont to scan the room and behold his fellow students working over time, especially in thermodynamics. Old students of Corby Hall, who lived in the vicinity ot room 3.5 will remember his pleasing concerts on the mandolin during the chance hours of their restlessness. In Bill we have what some iieople say is impossible — the blending of the brilliant scholar and the man of sports. If effort is needed in any line, he is the man that has it. His athletic ability first disjdayed itself when he was an inmate of Carroll Hall. In basket-ball and foot- ball, he was in class A, but in baseball, he so far excelled other inter-hall pitchers that as soon as he became eligi- ble for the Varsity he was made a regular and this year gives promise of being the best pitcher ever developed at Xotre Dame. Taken all in all. he is one of the most popular mem- bers of the Senior Class, always sociable and ready to ex- change words with anyone anywhere about anything ex- cept his own achievements along any line. He likes everything in this wide world except Electrical lab. ' , chaperons, and Rules and there are few members of the K. E. crowd who do not dislike at least some ot these. (Jreat things are expected of Bill. ANTON R. HEBENSTREIT HFASK is the future ownei- of Shullsljurg, Wis. He gets away with more schemes for cornering the coin than Miiy other honest man on the place. During his Freshman ycai- he displayed a serious eagerness in acquiring a so- phisticated attitude. This was due no doubt to the unac- customed allurement of electric lights. Since then, how- ever, he has settled down to a diligent pursuit of mathe- matics and the aforesaid lucre. As a result of wise experi- ence Heine refuses to have anything slipped over on him. With a bored air he raises that inveterate query, I ' ll bite. What is it? Taking him all in all, he is about as decent and likable a Dutchman, as never tasted his na- tional beverage. For on the condition that he ab- stain from all drinks stronger than Cocoa-Cola until he was of age, his father offered him a hundred dollars. Of course Heine couldn ' t see that hundred slip by. Never- theless, he is deserving of much praise for he is going on twenty-three now and has yet to enjoy the delights of the foaming bowl. With a little more coaching in some of the minor details of the English language Heine will be quite eligible. THOMAS C. HUGHES. THO.MAS CLKVELAXI) HUGHES, alias Cap and ■Smoke , hails from Pittsburg and its vicinity. (The vicinity includes Buffalo, Braddock, Wilkesbarre and South Bethlehem). When quite young he attended Lehigh V, and some of his thrilling experiences there have made him an iconoclast. He has acquired the art of speak- ing eloquently on subjects about which he knows nothing and adds to the lustre by means of a scoop shovel. While at the V Tom has pursued all kinds of athletics being most successful in parlor games. He is somewhat of a ladies ' man and in the com|)any of Joy Bannon, his valet ami body guard, spends many a delightful hour in their midst. In .June Tom contemplates supplying the demand for gas producers. He averages a new religion and birthday once a month. Tom was honored in the Junior year of our Class history of being elected Captain of our Crew, which (!.■feated the lusty Seniors on the memoralile day last .hiin ' w THOMAS A. HAVICAN. HEN the gray dawn of lite is ilrawing o ' er the men of the class of ' 11 and they gather round the banquet boards at Notre Dame in their Alumni reunion, the name of Havican will still be remembered for what man in our class will ever forget Tom. Teddy Roosevelt was mis- named when he was dubbed A sedlitz powder, for to dear old Havican does that name apply best. Never did a col- lege man pass through his Senior year with as much ex- citement as has our Tom. Every day brought its round of sensational episodes and though the path has at times been beset with thorns and thistles we have always found Tom riding gallantly like the Grecian heroes of old, shoul- ders erect, head held high, waiting bravely fresh troubles to conquer in this race of life. Tilts with Arnold, en- counters with Steers, family troubles with Lynch, which finally resulted in divorce, wrestling matches with Par- ish, .Niles ' road holdups, — these are only a very few of the pugnacious obstacles Tom has met with on his fearful journey, but with the stride of a deep tragedian and the stage laugh of a Hamlet, Tom has wended his way through many of the Fourth Degrees which his comrades have arranged for him, with that deft Irish personality which comes only from osculatory contact with the Blar- ney stone. He will go out into the world and win for him- self a place even higher than that held by the aristocratic Irish landlords of old. ALBERT A. HILKERT. ' AXTON, OHIO, has the enviable distinction of contrib- uting to the University one of her handsomest sons. .Albert ' s thick blonde tresses have gained for him the title of Whitey among the younger generation and made him the envied of all the aspirants of the peroxide adornment. His positive opinions on a wide variety of subjects and his logical and forcible manner of stating them have made him respected as a debater. Providing he does not be- come too earnest in his delivery his words are well worth hearing, but in the event that he does it is the part of wisdom to desist from the discussion. Several vacations spent in a scientific investigation of the extensive value of hops have made him an authority on that subject. Un- der the guidance of his friend MuUin, he has acquired an epicurean fondness for the Oliver. There is no doubt that the realization of his high ambitions as a result of the ex- ercise of his striking abilities will enable him to indulge in this commendable weakness as he jtleases. MICHAEL C. HAYES. I. thi last lunii- ot labor .Mike entered the vineyard of ' 11. Those laboring from the first looked upon him more favorably, however, than those of the Biblical narrative. To gaze upon the newcomer one would not perceive much happiness, for he wandered about as if his last dear friend bad passed away. At least, this was the first impression of Swamp who extended to him his arms of charity, drawing him to his heart of love and friendship. But soon we began to learn from the Easterner himself, his vast jiossession of pugilistic attainments. Having received no I eal demonstration of such, we will say, however, as a word of advice, he had better abstain from the ring until a more perfect control of the head is ac(|uired. One day, ;i slight commotion having been raised in the Latin class, the worthy Piotessor undertook to reprimand Mike. With a bang of his book, he rushed to the door, slamming same as if to vent his rage. But before long, like the son of old, he saw his folly, became repentant and returned as the Prodigal of the Class. To say that the censure was of no avail would be faulty, for ever after in either Latin or Greek. Mike portrayed all signs of fear and daily asked his unfailing question, How did I get away with it? JAMES LEE HOPE. JA.MES HOPE— he of the soft and limi)id y-e-s, and whoso soft murniurings are sufficient to drown any show- of wrath — conies from De Kalb, Illinois. He is a diligent pur- suer of that .iealous mistress The Law. .Jim eaily framed the i olicy of getting there, not by bluster and shouting but by quiet and unassuming methods. It seems to have been a good plan, for ,Iini has got there. Where- ever there is anything doing we could say with Dr. Mun- yon, Where is Hope? He is manager of Varsity athletics and member of the debating team. His speeches in Moot Court have been known to move the Freshmen juiyiucn to tears. He possesses that depth of feeling, which those who know, say is necessary to make a good orator. Ho never wastes his thoughts or words in idle discourse, but when It ' s necessary Jim is on the job, he speaks, and the question is settled forever. He has quite a taste for Pipes, and taking this with his other iiualities. he should make a good lawyer. ARTHUR J. HUGHES. REALLY I don ' t know how to start and tell you about Art. Wait, here he comes swinging across the cam- pus, certainly in a hurry, did you ever see him other- wise? Yes, that ' s a dummy Dome under his arm; you Itnow he is the big editor this year; and they say the Dome is to be a work of Art. Well, and I can add right here, if it isn ' t the best Dome yet it will be no fault of his. Art quietly slipped into Xotre Dame (late as usual) in October of IftrtT. from a Budddngt little town in Illinois. Immediately he began to put into play all his cleverness. one week putting star story in Scholastic, next week hit- ting up fast clip on the track, next establishing new record in walk from Elkhart and return, then next starring in dramatics, next getting out best Dome X. D. has ever had, next, then next — well, I could keep on all day, but you know Art, so what ' s the use telling you. As he has been in N. D.. such was he back there in old Pontiac High. Since coming to Old College in fall of 1909. Art has been on the hop every minute. Last year nine subjects passed up; this year more work along with the Dome; any wonder he was awarded X. D. ' s highest honor, that of our valedictorian, surely no one was more worthy. As a gentleman, student, and athlete. Art is there; pretty hard, they say. nowadays, to find all these qualities in a single individual: but here is a man. For walking Art gets the blue ribbon; but some one crossed his path one night for walking out Xiles road and gave him a black eye. There is one more record of Art ' s I forgot to mention, yes, and this must not be overlooked. There is no one at Notre Dame who has eaten as many Sunday evening din- ners at the Oliver as he. Why. he simply owns one table, yes, that little table for two. Xo. he doesn ' t eat alone. I ' ll never tell; but from Old College you get the best view of St. JIary ' s; course taller you are. more you can see; well, you all know Art isn ' t any dwarf — by gee, and the only place he can see is St. Mary ' s. All right. Art. go ahead; we know; and may all success and happiness in the future be yours. JAMES G. KRAMER. IT was in the fall of 190S, when .lames Clement Sexton was returning to take up the studies of his ,Iunior year at the University, that our eyes first fell on Kramer. Some of us still remember that eventful day. As Clem neared the University, many were the inquiries concern- ing the tall, lanky, red-haired individual at his side. Clem simply smiled. You ' ll know him soon enough. he said; and his prediction certainly came true. ' Red proceeded to get busy immediately; and it wasn ' t very long until we discovered that we had another Walter Camp in our midst. Well, as the story goes. Red didn ' t have to spend any time in Brownson. He immediately registered as a Sorinite. much to the disgust of his fellow townsman. Sexton, be- ( ause from then on .1. C. gradually began to lose his drag with the Sorin Hall Boss. Yes, .Mr. Sexton, you may go to town; but don ' t take the dang red-head ' with you. was the admonition of the Sorin prefect more than once. Red, has spent his time since coming to the U pur- suing the biology course and Sexton. We are at a loss to state positively at the present time whether it is Kramer or Steers that is the noisest; at any rate. Steers says he left O. C. because of Red ' s noise; find Red, — well, he won ' t commit himself. Red should have been a debater, for he certainly can trgue. He enjoys the unenviable distinction of never once having conceded an opinion to his fellow man. In the Rax Rax Times games Red shines, as Birdie and Bris will testify; but enough of this, let us be on to the next. JAMES P. KEHOE. JI.Xl liails from the fertile plains of Platteville, Wis., where he spent the greater part of his pre-classic days on one of the neighboring ranches. It has been asserted that the skill which he thus acauired in the handling of ponies has not suffered from lack of i)ractice during his college days. When he first came to Notre Dame his characteristic trait — we all have them — was to row over to one of the little islands near the end of the lake. Why. it is didicult to say. Some have contended that his mission was to sweep the (lust oft the lake, while others say he was in quest of an electric spring; but it is more than probable that the ob- ject of his search was a belated inspiration. Be that as it may. he has since then received the title which had been the enviable heritage of one of Europe ' s proudest rulers mtil the close of the nineteenth century. This imposing cognomen is none other than The Stadtholder of the Hen and Chickens. Theie is one beautiful thing about .Jim ' s manner of discharging this duty; and that is, whenever he has any bad news he breaks it gently. .lim is one of those e.xceptional individuals whose motto is to use the brains and hands more than the tongue. Besides his regu- lar course of studies, he dabbles in electricity, physics and mathematics. He is a hard, persevering worker, both mentally and physically, and has deservedly actiuired the surname of Plugger. HENRY J. KUHLE, Jr. IF the Angel Gabriel happens to blow the whistle for the crack of doom while Henry is stilling the harshnins accents of the troublesome world, he will find our beloved classmate not ipiite ready to get into line for the last great coimt. Henry ' s liobliy consists first in being properl.x leady and aftei- that in being late. No more fastidious mortal ever graced the horizon of mother earth than Heniy .1. Kuhle, .Jr. His attention to personal appearances have been drawn ui)on by the punmakers of all the local publi- cations to such an extent that we would be i)irating in a most dreadful manner were we to dwell on them here, but this part of Henry ' s life assumes so important an aspect in his i)erspective that it is impossible to let pass the golden opjiortunity of bringing it to light once again. We hasten to add, however, that if Henry does give con- siderable of that wonderful gift known as time to primping and fussing, he always has excellent results to show for his labors. He is without the slightest bit of doubt the Beau Brummel, Beau-monde, and Beau-everything else that goes toward the final accomplishment of the purely esthetic among men. His endeavors in South Bond ' s so- ciety world has reached such tremendous jjroiiortions that we have come to associate him and his with the local scenery for years to come. .May he live happily ever after. HERBERT R. KEEFFE. HKRBIE is the hero of the sniokins-rooiii delegation. He is luekier than iMcXulty, and can aim .t gaboon with nicer precision than Yens. Nor are his intellectual accomplishments of secondary importance as a leader of this august body. As a debater, Spike Shannon will testify that Keefey ' is hard to beat. De- bating is his particular hobby. He has even extended it (o the subject of epistomology much to the edification of his fellow seekers after truth. . o doubt he owes some of his skill along this line to his broad reading. Whether or not this is the secret of his success, it is something to be able to boast that one has not missed a number of the Saturday Evening Post in four years. And still he gets by for Herbie is a bright ' un. As a terror his reputa- tion is not confined to the smoking-room for Herbie has acquired the habit of saying what he thinks which is apt to prove embarrassing to professors at times. Wherever you may be. Herbie, may your good luck go with you for, with all your faults, we love you still. JAMES KENNEDY. Jr. JAMES KEXXEDV, .h.. is an offering from Fargo, North Dakota, and you would have far to go (almost a joke) to find a more elusive man. Duke is somewhat of a Silk Sock Sam and is the most mysterious man of the class. . o one knows whence he comes or where he goes. It is a sure thing though that he is doing one or the other all the t inie. He has the car schedule at his finger ends. It is whispered about, but of course no one can substantiate it. that Jim creates quite a stir among the femininity where he is always welcomed with open arms. (Figuratively.) He is registered member of the Law Course, — where his pres- ence always attracts attention — as it would anywhere. He was a member of the class of ' 10. but left school last year, returning this fall to take his degree. ALBERT M. KELLEY. HAS Anybody here seen Kelly? Whoa! can you miss him? There goes Red now, our Mique, as they say there in Morris, III. Don ' t know where Morris is? I )on ' t feel ashamed, no one else does either. Red says thpre is such a place though. In the fall of 1908 Albert came to . otre Dame and immediately found a berth in Brownson. Guess that ' s all he had in Brownson. too, just a berth. He really lived in Sorin. Red was to be a lawyer, hence unto his jealous mistress ' arms he came. The following spring Red fairly ate up things in baseball, and for his great work was made laptain of the team for 1910, in which year he again shone, was too good to last and along came the White So.v and grabbed him. Red was a member of the Western Champions of 1909, also was he some football man but baseball was his strong line. Red returned to us this fall after having a successful summer of baseball with both the White Sox and the Des -Moines teams. Not being able to play on the ' Varsity this year, he has been appointed coach and under his careful training a championship team is being rounded out. Red can ' t find a place he likes awfully well; first, as I ' ve said, he was in Brownson. then he went to Sorin and this last year finds him in the .Main Building. Well he is going up anyhow. As for being a club man the following claim Red: K. of C. K. of B. and the Glee Club. Belong- ing to so many clubs of course it ' s unnecessary to say Albert (Red) is a society man. for he sure is. When .lune rolls around tucked under his arm, well Maybe leading the league, poration over the legal road will be leading. So out into and Red has his little diploma where to then? I can ' t say. maybe leading some big cor- of life, but whatever it be Red the cold world he goes. JASPER H. LAWTON, THIS is the part where the worm turns; the writer, to use the slang expression, is strictly up against it, partly because of a sufficient knowledge of the above named character, and partly because of the habits of this strange specimen of the Silk Sox Sam type. At present .lap is in Bulla. We are told by .Jaspar and Cook that he spent some time in Brownson, Carroll, St. Ed ' s and Chemistry Halls, but as to the veracity of such statements we are not prepared to state. At any rate, something is known of his late career. We know he has spent his time for the past few years studying biology, and trying to land Shorty Zinimer for a room- mate; for information we might state he has succeeded. .lap is also quite a ladies ' man. If you don ' t believe it. ask Zimmer. Many a time has he left Shorty at the car station and gone in pursuit of the fair, and Shorty has been compelled to hoof it alone to tlie little lioiin across the way. .lap enjoys the enviable reputation of being the only man who can handle the .Major ; that alone is enough to entitle him to a place in the hall of fame. THOMAS A. LAHEY. IT is generally conceded that in his younger days Shakes- peare was greatly addicted to punning; and nothing gave him so much delight as to bore the ears of his hearers with the crude jokes so apparent in his early productions. Perhaps, this is natural for great poets; but, we trust for personal reasons that our local bard ' s younger days will soon be over. A couple of summers past, Tom, weary of his vacation routine, decided to go camping in the country for a few days. Early one morning he was compelled to visit a nearby farm-house in order to procure some milk for his coffee. Not having shaved for some time, his appearance was such as might be envied by a knight of the road. But, as he approached the dwelling the pug dog, far from showing its displeasure at the intru- sion, wagged its tail in delight — Peculiar I isn ' t it? He made l nown his request, and was congratulating himself on not having been pestered with a thousand questions from the querulous housewife, when her ladyship, handing him a miserly sup of milk, remarked that it was surpris- ing to her how anybody could have the cheek to beg from a respectable family in such a shabby beard. But, Tom proved equal to the occasion, assuring her that the reason was because he didn ' t wish to appear too barefaced. Besides being a favorite of the Muses, Lahey is a worthy rival of Conan Doyle in the construction of detec- tive stories. Indeed, in the knowledge of his theme he seems to excel the famous litterateur, and this, all agree, must be attributed as much to his e.xperience as to his natural genius Tom captured the Freshman elocution medal three years ago. the Irish History iirize last June, ;ind in passing let us remark that the one who succeeds in defeating him in the Meehan contest will have to so some. ALBERT METCALF. T Ol ' R years ago, after a varied career of missionary A work, teaching and searching for lost mines in the wilds of Shullsburg, Wis., .Met landed at Notre Dame to ttudy Jlining Engineering. Not being satisfied with clois- ter life he became a day-dodger and has made a good showing as such. Seldom, if ever, has our noble Al missed class, even though on the way to the U he passes the Business College, Conservatory of Music. Riding School, etc., where many a fair maiden has become hypno- tized by his attractive blue-beard. Met is quite a fusser, liut he never permits the ladies to interfere with his work. We have ample proof of this from the fact that he leads in his course with high encomiums, and is president of the Senior Jlining Engineering Society; the mere fact that lie is the only Senior in the course has nothing to do with it. When it comes to being serious .Met draws down the libbon, for what man ever saw him give away to the silly indiscretions of a smile? He is always discovered com- muning deeply with himself as he trods along life ' s busy way with head down and hands deeply intrenched in pockets. CHARLES J. MARSHALL. 0 September 8, 1904, there came into our midst a prod- igy from the ever-more famous village of Doylestown, Ohio. Charlie is rather clever at anything he under- takes, though he may be seen most frequently at an organ or a piano. Indeed, with the possible exception of skating, he enjoys nothing so much as |)Utting some musical instrument through a series of agonies. One day when he had just finished a most pathetic selection the class poet find i)unster made his api)earance. Gee I There ' s the best thing you ever tried on that piano, was the compli- ment. What do you think it, a dirge? Nawl a saw. Last February through the medium of the Scholastic, ( harles assured us that the most tragic of the ancient tragedians was also a Romanticist. Truly, if we may judge from the Safety Valve of the following issue, Rip didn ' t know what was in store for him. Marshall is one of the lew members of our class who claim the distinction of having been born in the year of Blaine ' s singular defeat ■l)y Grover Cleveland. Perhaps, the most notable event in liis college life was the organizing of an all-star baseball nine, the chief peculiarity of which was that each man on tlie team was given an opportunity to disi)lay his inability in the box. Moreover, besides being a wizard at musical instruments, Charlie is an exceptional organizer; and there is every reason to believe that this has added great- ly to the esteem which he has gained in his immediate circle. CHARLES C. MILTNER. PERHAPS, the deepest thinker of our class is a son of .Mi higan, Charles C. Milfner. But, whether this be a virtue or a fault we will leave to the judgment of our great English dramatist, who, speaking of such a charac- ter, said: He thinks too much: such men are danger- ous. .Miltner has the habit of wandering oft into the country each afternoon to drink in the lays of the warblers and to listen to the ceaseless song of the murmuring streamlets. Assuredly, it is little wonder that our college paper has acquired such notoriety. He would have us be- lieve, however, that the real cause of his iiromenades is to work off the dire effects of billiousness with which he is frequently affected. Be that as it will, in either case his action must meet with our hearty ajjproval. Charlie is acquainted with all games, good at none; for, he is a stronger advocate of contests requiring brain than of such as demand brawn. He demonstrated some class as a de- bater four years ago when the Holy Cross team, repre- sented by himself, Wenninger and .MuUoy, captured the inter-hall banner. This year he received second place in the Collegiate Oratorical Contest, and was successful in landing the Breen Medal also. It is somewhat peculiar that in August of the year in which Miltner was born, over three feet of snow carpeted the state of Michigan. Per- chance, this is the reason why he invoked these heaven- winged messengers through the Scholastic at the begin- ning of the present summer. His chief occui)ation, we are sorry to say, is blowing a horn; and should anyone pre- sume to intrude into his sanctum during one of thesi ' trances he would be likely to get more than a deaf ear. JOHN H. MULLIN. READ the lite of Demosthenes in all its entirety and you have the career of John. This year he blossonierl forth as an orator of great fame and in that capacity lire- sented the flag to the University as the oflicial of the Class. Then too. like Deniie, .Tohn has taken the warpath against the established order of things whatever be their state of affairs. He has joined that great and spreading army known nationally as the insurgents and many has been the occasion and many the place where .John has given vent to his wrath at existing or contemplated ac- complishments. Whether .John has taken up such a life merely for practice or whether he really means it is a hard matter to decide. It may be that his many encounters with the prefect of his hall so soured his nature that he now hopes for vengeance against the world. Be that as it may, behind those beaming eyes of innocence which John so nobly affects there is the spirit of a rough-houser and many has been the time when an enraged prefect caught him in cold blood at such a game. Even in his days in Corby it was thus. That John has the entire confidence of all at Notre Dame is evidenced by the fact that he has been made treasurer of every organization worth while at the University, the Senior Class included. Of course he does eat down at the Oliver Grill very frequently, but we know that hasn ' t anything to do with his holding so many treasureships. We ' ll swear to that. JOSEPH P. MURPHY. DAYTO.X. OHIO, boasts of being responsible for this paragon of versatility. No one was ever able to take care of so many matters and follow so many avoca- tions. A single glance at his profile will convince anyone that he was a well rounded out individual. His first and foremost interests were centered in a well known millinery store in the neighboring city. His holdings there alone re- (|Uired constant attention both day and night. It is re- lated that often after giving a whole afternoon and even- ing to these interests he would come home in an auto (having missed the last car), and stay up till the wee small hours ayant the ' twal, writing whole reams of cor- respondence that they might not suffer from lack of de- votion. ' V ' et, during the odd moments between times he found leisure to win fame as an actor, vocalist, announcer, politician, law student, and all around good fellow in addi- lion to his proficiency in the great life work before men- tione l. In histrionic ability he has had few equals on the local stage; as a song bird his melodious pii)ing was sought for miles around; as the official announcer his sonorous bellowings were the feature of every athletic event; while as a vote getter, he could out-Tammany Tammany Hall itself. The heartiness of his grip and the lilausibility of his line of con were simply irresistible. When we add to these his drag with the Colonel as evi- ience of his legal talent, and the host of friends he has made to attest his goodfellowship. we have no doubt of the brilliancy of his future. JUSTIN D. MOLONY. JISTIN DUD iMOIX). V came to Notre Danie a promis- ing lad from the Atliens of Indiana. in a very un- settled state of mind as to the professional career he would honor. He emerged from the oblivion of a nieie Freshman as a result of his phenomenal showing as a basket ball shark, and was elevated to the enviable height of forward on the ' Varsity. His work on the team has characterized him as one of the best basket ball men evor reinesenting the Gold and Blue. The name of Molony will be emblazoned among the shining lights in our history of basket ball. As a law stu- dent his fame exceeds the heights to which he has soared in the field of athletics. Among his classmates he is re- puted as the authority on Roman Law; and he will wax eloquent at any time in his respect for the decisions of the Queen ' s Bench. Constant iiatronage of the drama I dray- ma) has made him the class critic; and he considers Ryan one of the funniest comedians on the stage; while he ranks Jlurphy with Chauncey Olcott. It seems peculiar that a man of Dud ' s bachelor tendencies should take any interest in the weaker sex; but, inconsistent as it may ap- pear, he is well informed on the latest styles in women ' s gowns. Against the oratorical powers of Captain Dimniick our little heio contends that the harem skirt is here to stay. When it came to class election this year, he proved himself a giant in the iiolitical world, and gave pi-omise of becoming a second .loe Cannon. It was he who organized the insurgent movement against the Bucklyites, and led the way to victory for the principles of honesty and the rights of the voter. Needless to say, we class Duddy among the bright lights of the class, and predict that the legal profession will have cause to look upon him with the highest respect and admiration. JOSEPH J. MARONEY. JOE started coming to us from Red Creek (honest its back in New York State) back so fai ' that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. His hair is naturally curly and he has the loveliest complexion, add to this a pair of twinkling blue eyes and you have a fair picture of Joe. He has never made N. D. his official residence, but Is content to come to us from the city. Of course it might be |)Ossible. that coming from Red Creek he could not rest content in our small community, cut off from all the joys and comforts of city life. Joe is always ready for everything and with everything. He is always there with the recitation and has never been known to be with out the Horseshoe. He is a diligent saver of words and you would never know that he was around — except for his hose — they siieak for themselves and him. WILLIAM E. McGARRY. IT is not our intention in these ijages to say anytbinK against any particular person, but in the case of Mac it would be an injustice to all who know him to let him leave us thinking that no one ever got wise to him. His greatest ambition is to get a corner on the money market of the world, and it has been said that he has Randol|ili Chester out-classed in contriving get rich-quick schemes wherewith his end might be accomplished. On several oc- casions he has been induced to sit in little games, but this method has proven unsatisfactory. During the past four years Mac has been doing work in two courses without registering a flunk. This speaks well for him, but it is doubtful whether it is due to time si)ent i)oring over books or to time spent working up a drag with his professors. In addition to this he holds a position as Law librarian and several times has actually been caught in the library. In spite of all these trifling faults. Mac is a good fellow. He comes from Boston, and holds the University record for eating beans. M JAMES F. McELHONE. AC hails from a town not far from the Pirate City, where he attended Holy Ghost College before en- tering the University in 1903. Not only is he well- versed in the classics, but he is also an e.xceptionally good ball player. During his first year at Notre Dame he dls- l)layed wonderful head-work in the Carroll-Holy Cross base- ball game; although — some attribute it to his humility — he appeared totally unconscious of the fact. But, .Mac is never as happy as when ringing out some sweet melody from the piano. Actually, he could sit for hours and keep his audience spell-bound by the masterly way in which he renders the masterpieces of Beethoven and .Mozart. Jim ' s arrival at Notre Dame is generally believed to have been prefaced by a rather peculiar coincidence. On reaching Cleveland he had the exceptional misfortune to forget his suitcase in the sleeping car and was not cognizant of the fact until he had left the train. Greatly |)erplexed, he ran liack and related his mishap to the con. Well, said the officious blue-coat, we may be able to remedy mat- ters if you can recall your berth. Oh, yesi replied Jim, with returning hope, It was February 1-t, 1890. Yet, credence must not be given to this report too readily as we have it merely from hearsay. .Mac is of a peaceful disposition and believes he can find enough to do in at- tending to his own troubles without busying himself with ether people ' s affairs. To this admirable trait we may trace his popularity, so evidenced in his having been ihosen president of the Holy Cross Literary Society tor three successive terms. JOHN F. McNULTY. AC is one of the tew Seniors wlio lieBan liis career iVl at Notre Da tiling about .Mac for, contrary to most fellows, he must like dormitoi-y life. He has spent part of each year among the pleasant environments of a study hall. His great desire is to try and make somebody believe he is sick. But we are all wise to him and have bestowed upon him the coveted name of Colonel because of his rotundity and also a few other characteristics. His favorite pastime is attending plays and vaudeville. When he gets back to Sorin after witnessing a musical jnoduction he is always ible to play with one hand, the choruses of all the songs and incidentally start a small riot. He is always ready to (line at the Oliver, and in fact dining is one of his strong points. Mac will surely be missed around here next year, but since he has said that he intends to study law, he may be seen here again, lined up with the rest of the P ' reshmen, but minus suspenders and red hose. Mac is at home in St. Louis and if perchance any of the Senior men happen down the w ' ay of that much advertised city, we will see our old classmate breaking through the chain of policemen with a new many cylinder car, for such is to be his reward for getting the little Ph. B. We will find him smiling, even though the min- ions of the law are not for him. Throughout all dilliculties Mac continues on to smile graciously and unchagrined. JOHN F. O ' HARA. IT was after a successful career as a messenger boy at several of the American consulates in the South Ameri- can republics that O ' Hara signed up at the University as a student and professor. Strange is it indeed, but nev- ertheless true, that while engaged in the above named service he acquired considerable ability as a diplomat, and by exercising it has succeeded in getting away with a four year ' s course in two and one-half years. The fact th:il he still holds his position as professor is jjroof of his mas- tery of Spanish. As a writer he is continually in the limr light, being a voluminous contributor to the Scholastic ami some of the down-state publications. Aside from this, ln ' writes pathetic little verses, feature stories for Sunila papers, and an occasional article bordering on yellow ioiii nalisni. In regard to his athletic ability it is enough lo say that he once won a half-mile race in a track mod against Old College. It would be unjust to accuse .Idlm of having an aversion for the fair sex, although h( is imi very strong on society stunts. His reason is that ho cm not dance gracefully. On one occasion recently, however, he actually did indulge in the terpsichorean art, in proof of which we have an afhdavit in the form of gilt from ladies ' slippers all over the soles of his shoes. During his Senior year he has become quite a solitaire fiend, hut this is pardonable as he never fails to liave his work in right on time. WILMER L. O ' BRIEN. ■XV II-MER l.KO O ' BRIEX is another one of the Law- Class who is a native son. He was born and raised — so far — in Elkhart. He makes a daily pilgrimage to quench his thirst (this has nothing to do with Elkhart being a dry town) at the fountain of knowledge, and to bask ' neath the sun of wisdom, that thus by a process of absorption at least he may become a legal light. Been trying to figure out why they call him Pat and Brady , must be that some of the irrelevant youths of Elkhart thought that looked better tacked on in front of O ' Brien than Wilmer. Pat is a dandy fellow and a good stu- dent, and we are sorry that he doesn ' t spend more of his time with us. JAMES B. O ' FLYNN. JA.AiES BUM O ' FLY.XX hails from Butte, and that fully describes Jim. You might say that he comes from the wild and wooly, especially wooly, for he hides behind a perpetual bush, that would drive poor Gillette wild. He is always happy and his calm, placid e.xterior has never been known to have become ruffled. He is a diligent law student and the cry of O ' Flynn always finds hiin in his place. One of his many claims to distinction is that he was a member of that valiant band, The Ped Club, which sought to outdo Weston. The true history of that walk has never been revealed, but we suspect (sub-rosa) that there was a little riding done. Among other things that .Tim took while here was the measles. Somehow it got out, he was caught and banished. .lim likes to play bridge and he would be good if he only knew the leads. He and Bootsy are great pals and make frequent trips to the village together. HERMAN C. PIPER. A LITTLE more than a year ago a trunk bearing the inscription H.P. — Minnesota was unloaded at Sorin Hall. Fellows passing were anxious to see to whom it belonged so each in turn read H. P. — .Minnesota. Finally a curi (ius passerby took notice, H. P. — Horse Power, Minne sota. Say, I ' ll bet Mr. Horse Power is a big strong Swede, because his name and residence point to such. Late in the afternoon a fair haired youth (?), a giant ill stature and a Sampson in strength wrestled said trunk to third floor unaided. All the fellows were amazed. Coach Longman, after viewing the sjiectacle wired for an extra large pair of mole skins for this tower of strength. In the evening fellows visited the new arrival who greeted them with, Well, (slight cough) how is everything. Pipe soon became naturalized and under the careful training of .Joy P. Bannon is now quite a fusser. He won his class numerals as super-cargo of the boat crew. He is a charter member of Consty Bill ' s .Midnight Crew, in which he holds the distinguished title of Claude Light- foot. owing to his gentle walk through corridors in the wee hours of morning. Herman hails from Stillwater, Minnesota, something uncommon for a Dutchman, nevertheless, he bane a pretty good feller. He exercises many an hour. And can now develo|i one horse |iower. RUDOLPH O. PROBST. SOUTH BK.XI) is not lacking in civic pride and upholds, as foremost among her noted sons, Rudolph Otto Probst. Otto was a student of Assumption Academy for some time but it was not long before his ever watchful eye discerned that there was a mysterious something th;it makes the feminine heart worship the shrine of N. D. men. This alone, was sufficient reason to cause our Rudolijli to enroll among us, deciding to become an engineer as :i bulwark to his nobler aspirations. Great men can not pass unjierceived and Otto was not an exception, for an observing i)hilosopher saw in his figure, the future Patri- arch of the Fair Sex, and after the discovery came tin ' name. We all know him as Levi. Our hero has : i mitted that girls are his greatest worry. Although tlic 8:1. car brings Relentless Rudolph to us, it is rejiorteil that he leaves home at an early hour and parades arouml with two blondes until the horiid car takes him away fnnii his earthly paradise into thermodynamics where his dream land joys fade into the absolute zero. Besides being a lieutenant in the . . 1). Hatallion and Sergeant-at-Arms to the Aero Club. Levi is an electrical engineer. He is well acquainted with the fundamental principles of elic tricity and applies tlicui M|ually well to dynamo design as to girl conquest. EDWIN J. QUINN. r DWIX early learned the wisdom of those paternal words of advice, Give they thought no words not any unproportion ' d thought his act. As a result he has been over-burdened with confidences and made no enemies. Only twice has he been known to have been roused to anger. The first of these displays of passion was not gen- erally accepted as sufliciently convincing evidence of such an exhibition on his part. Being naturally the possessor of an unobtrusive temperament, his secluded residence in Chemistry Hall and, later, in the silent archives of the Main Building has done much to keep him obscured from the public eye. However, there are rumors from those on the inside that his education has not centered exclusively on the science of chemistry, and it is an assured fact that vacations spent at Cedar Point and Chicago have aided considerably in rounding out his general knowledge. His one hobby i.s to increase his averdupois. JOSEPH A. QUINLAN. T ' R class found itself sadly in need of a l)i-illiant light to dissect the coniiilicated passages of Thucyrtides and Aristoi)hanes until it hit upon a prodigy in the person of .1. A. Quinlan After Christmas he was bubbling over with Greek to such a degree that he decided to impart some of this inexhaustible fount of knowledge to others less enlightened. At present he is making rapid strides towards the Quan prize, and, like Toth. spends hours each day in devouring the artless, unpardonable puns of the Greek Comedian. We assure him that his action excites our pity rather than our envy. Quinlan spent his early college days at St. Edward ' s Hall, where he became ac- quainted with the first principles of baseball, in which he has won no little fame both as a pitcher and as a catcher. . ot infrequently during his preparatory course did he shatter the hopes of i)resumptive aspirants to inter-hall honors by the puzzling manner in which he delivered the twirling sphere. Moreover, of late he has proved the main- stay of the famed Holy Cross Outlaws and has led them to victory in more than one exciting encounter. Quinlan is also an expert in track; and during the local Olympic contest a couple of years ago, when Forrestal is reported to have run away with the Loving Cup. he outclassed his opponents in nearly every event. His apparent love of rustic scenery is due, as far as we can learn, to a deep study of Virgil ' s Ecologues. Mentally, .loe is a hard work- er; but, his physical activities are rarely in evidence, ex- cept when he is digging after Greek roots. JOHN L. De ROMANA. ' DHX was Ijoin after H. C after his birth Are(iiii|)a. Peru, S. A., some time as near as he can remember. Shortly most terrific earthii iake was felt in sevei ' al occasions his levoliitionaiy nerve the arlvice of his friends and Professors, John decided to take iiennianship after the holidays and we sincerely hope that he may be able to write his name in a civilized man- ner towards the end of the year. tliroughoiit South America, occasioned no doubt by his ap- Iiearance upon this i)lanet. John attended St. Joseph Col- lege in Arequipa, where he developed his brains and nose. He entered Notre Dame in 1906 and since that time he has never been arrested. He is a charter member of the Civil Engineering Society and a chief .Mogul of the Santarium Club. We used to call him Xariz meaning nose but this nick-name sunk into oblivion when he sent for several catalogues of firearms and ammunition. Later ( n, the name Hicks was added to his already long list of appellations, but this time he never complained; which led us to believe that the firearms were to serve some other purpose. John is the wild man of the class, If you look at him twice he will get angry, and you dare not look at him three times in succession unless you are a good sprinter, .lohn ' s peculiarities are: a refined over-developed Roman nose, and an uncontrollable head of hair dressed a la I ' liinpadour which has not been acciuainted with a comb lor the last three years, this last achievement. John holds IIS a record, and he is proud of it. What his intentions are, after graduation, nobody knows; but, it is i)resumed that he will join the Mexican revolutionists. John is Father l.avin ' s nightmare and has shown liiin Following ANTHONY J. ROZEWICZ THE year ISSS maiks a great epoch in the history i Indiana, for in the fall of that year occurred the ele tion of Harrison, her only successful candidate for the Presidency, and the birth of the most eccentric man in the class of Illll, A. J. Rozewicz. Singularly enough, at the same time appeared .Mankowski ' s drama The Eccen- tric. But this, of course, was merely accidental. I -ike Donahue, Rozook comes from the Bend and he has suc- cessfully comiieted with the former for the distinction tif being the slowest man in ' 11. Indeed, when late for class. or, when he ambles in invariably after the rest, he main tains — by some sort of logic peculiarly his own — that since some one must be last there is no reason why it should not be himself. Moreover, when he does arrive it is with such a portly bearing and majesterial air as might have characterized one of Poland ' s monarchs in the days of her greatest glory. But, Tony has acquired an enviable reputation in oratory and debating. He is espcc ially effective in the enacting of tragic i)roductions. and in the character of the Villian he is without a |)eer. Siiiro the Scholastic offered a prize to the one who would pic sent a rhyme for Rozewicz. Tony has in vain employed his leisure moments insi)ecting the novels of Sienklewicz in order to find the requirement. Truly, we must confess, poets are born not made. WILLIAM R. RYAN IF you can imagine Danny Ciiiiid flirting about from man to man with cliaiming blup pyes. a quisiral smile and a |)air of gaily colored sox you have in mind our own Billy Ryan. Billy lias been the promoter of more bits of humorous episodes and the originator of more cap- tious plans for the ensnaring of the Wise ones than any other man that has had the golden opportunity of trod- ding the classic walks of Notre Dame. He has no peer in the class when it comes to versatility, for his natural tal- ent and ability has been evidenced in many ways. He has seen four years of service on the baseball team and three years on the football team. In Dramatics he has always been a Star and the May Day Minstrel show has become an established custom at Notre Dame through his eiTorts. He is the champion laugh producer of the school and his presence everywhere is always accompanied with a cheerfulness which drives away care. His hobby used to consist in making life disagreeable for his pre- fects and the coaches but since one summer ' s evening three years ago when Fate brought him into the company of someone else he has changed this hobby to writing letters and this task he assiduously performs. I ike the Mohammedans he worships the East for down along the shore lines of old hake Erie there lies a little city, Ash- tabula by name, which to him is the dearest spot in all the world. Were opportunity given in the Dome for the writing of a romance we would turn with eagerness to Billy, for never was there one of these life stories more interesting or more fervent than that which now holds him in its grasp. May he live long to cheer the world and may his romance forever be linked with happiness. 7,- = ' - ' si ' ' iff:- rf. ,J,V. .  !? - ' - ' ' ROBERT R. SHENK WELL, see who is here. He is not only here, but he has been here so long that even he has forgotten when he really came. Legend has it that Bro. Hugh used to haul him around in a little wagon during the rainy season, for they dared not take a chance of letting Little Bobbie contract any disease which would harm his deli- cate constitution. This will prove that even in ye olden tymes a thought for the future was shown by the great care of our Robert R. As there is nobody now at the Uni- versity that knows much of Bob ' s early life, we will have to skill that with a single thought of what a model boy he must have been to show such fine signs of young manhood as he now does. When Bob decided to take engineering, it showed he was a fighter, for who would think a fellow his size would pick on a subject as large as mechanical engineering. He stuck to it and all we can predict is that people are going to sit up and take notice when he starts things going. In his Senior year he started a Yiddish parade, but as he could get but one follower nothing dis- astrous happened. He never collects more than 200 de- merits in a year and sometimes most of them are for try- ing to crack a joke when it isn ' t needed. .Joking is the Pee Dee ' s greatest joy. It he can ' t see a joke in every- thing that is said, it is because Brislin beats him to it. Now that Bob is leaving, there are grave doubts as to whether things will go right here at the University, but let us hope they will and that Rob may be to the world what he was to the University. WENCESLAUS SOBOLEWSKI AHOl ' T two hours ride on a slow Chicago bound train and we arrive at the dreary waste of Otis — the home of SoljolewsVii. ' Sobo, as he is more generally known, had at one time lived in the great city of Chicago; but, following the ex- ample of Caesar who preferred to be first in an obscure village to second in Rome, he moved to Otis where he is the idol of the community. As is generally known, the fast mails never stoj) at this secluded locality and the slow trains are invariably late. W have the following from a son of the Windy City who had the misfor- tune of boarding one of the latter a short time ago. On arriving at the so-called station of Otis he looked out the window at the passengers ' bulletin which, he assures us, read as follows: — Chicago train on time. .Cause unknown as yet. One day in History class the Prof., after having de- livered a rather lengthy dissertation on the four divisions of Poland and on the characteristics of the people inhab- iting each asked Sobo what difference there is between the North and South Poles. The answer came with less deliberation than truth; — All the difference in the world. It is usually admitted that Sobolewski is afflicted with the sleeping-sickness. But, the peculiar thing about it is that the malady only affects his pedal extremities, and these in comic situations solely. Of late he is of an entirely amiable temperament and of a hap|)y disi)Osition having come to the belief that if he should seek troubl ' = ' the profit might eat up the principal. 4QEX hails ►J evolution JAMES C. SEXTON. im Canton. Ohio, a town noted for the the genii Red Kramer and Al Hil- kert. After amassing all the knowledge possible at Canton High, Sex came to N. D. with an earnest endeavor to augment his future learning. Sex has succeeded pretty well , as far as we are able to judge. He is one of the stars of the lazy man ' s course, and his long suit is fresh air and magazines . When he isn ' t following either of the former pursuits he is pounding his ear . This is where Sex shines. He has the late Hogan and the Major Gawge Lynch faded when it comes to hit- ting the hay . Sex should have been graduated last year, but de- cided to remain over and wait for his side-kicker, Arnold. Arnold and Sex are going out into the world together, Arnold to set ' em up and Sex to put ' em down. Sex has added another link to his endless chain by forming an association with the Coud« and Figel. However, you can ' t blame Sex ; we art all neighbors. The UHl class are proud to own this particular indi- vidual, and wish him a hearty God-speed. RAYMOND E. SKELLEY WIL1 we call liiui the Aristocrat of the Hreakfast Table? He ' s never seen at breakfast enrolled in the balmy depths of the soft shirt or the speed advan- tages of the prevalent jersey. None of this for our Ray- mond, for ever and anon we always find him arranged neatly in proper costume for the special occasion. Ray- mond is a child of the class of ' 11 by adoption for until this year he was allied with our Junior brethren, but be ing of a versatile turn of mind he hopped over the fence and now he is ours. Raymond is a man full of that mature wisdom and philosophy not often found in a per- son born around ' 88. His dissertations on the various subjects of the day and occasion have been listened to with the greatest of avidity not only on the campus and in the class room but also in the council chambers of the Knights of Columbus. He is closely allied with Mullin and the pair usually make themselves known where it pleases food fortune to lead them. Once in a while we have known them to be led to the Oliver Grill. Even here they were found out but we will have to admit that they were surrounded on every hand with good cheer. Raymond ' s executive ability was recognized by the class he left to the extent that they made him their pres- ident in the Sophomore year of their history. ARTHUR A. SCHELLINGER MR. SCHELLl.XGER come.s over from .Mishawaka. a suburb of Xotre Dame, every morning to increase his knowledge of the law. He changes cars in the Bend and while waiting purchases a newspaper and some fragrant (?) Havanas. Art usually gets the same car that the .ludge does, but this fact has no significance as Art is a good student and would get high marks anyway. He always has a good story that he just heard and insists on working it oft before anyone starts to work on .Mr. Thayer. He usually has a large number of eager listen- ers. He is a jolly good fellow who likes i)retze!s — and what goes with them. He has a spot where the grass has ceased to grow but this doesn ' t worry him. he says that Xumberless men have succeeded Where hair was all that was needed. FRED L. STEERS FIOIJ.OW students and studi ' nt fellows, hear nie for uiy cause, and be silent that you may listen. It behooves every one of us to sit up and take notice, but at the outset we must confess we are very much up against it . Yes, we are a mile away ' , but we ho|)e to eventually get on the track and we don ' t intend to cut any cor- ners either. Frederick Lewellyn Steers came to us from the Windy City in the fall of ' O ' J, and immediately entered the meet for a law degree. Freddie has been very success- ful both in law, and in ui holding the reputation of his biithplace. He carries a larger brand of the etherial dust than any of his contempoi-aries in the 1911 class. ' I ' he lIHlit class may boast of its Escher, the ' 10 class of its immortal Coffee, tne ' 1 1 biology class of its Kramer, but tak. it from us, Steersy ' has them all faded a mile . When it conies right down to plain facts you simply liave to hand it to Zeto . But Freddie has done a great deal for Notre Dame. He has upheld her reputation in track ever since the day he first donned a track suit. His work has always been up to a high standard, and in the loss of him this year Xotre Dame is deprived of one of her most consistent Ijoint winners. Fred used to room in Old Collese; but he couldn ' t stand the noise ne. t door, so he just simply moved over to Sorin. It was an awful blow to that little home beside the lake; but the inmates bore it, as they did Joe Mur- phy ' s departure. Still we have great hopes for Freddie; and we all wish him the best of success. JOSEPH M. TOTH JOE, the smallest member of the classical course, came to us eight years ago from the nearby city of South Bend, where he was wont to carry off the highest honors at St. Stephen ' s School. He is rather successful in any- thing he undertakes, whether it appertains to study or athletics; but, his most striking characteristic is the man- ner in which he defends his patriotic principles. Indeed, he delivered quite an oration one day in Greek on the respective merits of Hungary and Germany. Speak- ing of Greek, we are of the oiiinion that Toth has not only availed himself of the wonderful power of expres- sion and the artistic mode of presentation found in the classic writers, but that he has likewise appropriated to himself a certain amount of Attic salt which he makes use of on the slightest provocation. Joe utilizes most of his leisure moments writing Greek and Latin themes in which he takes the greatest delight. Alas, what pe( ii- liaritles some mortals have! JOHN C. TULLY HERE is a man who devotes his time to a greater va- riety of tasks and occupations than any other per- son at the University. His specialty is electrical engineer- ing, but this requires a comparatively small amount of hi s time, since at an early stage of the game he ac- quired from one of his professors the habit of applying the fundamental principles to the case in hand. On his way from class each morning he incidentally stops off at the Main Building to teach a few classes in mathematics. Shortly after .John arrived here it was discovered that he possessed considerable business ability, and that he would be a leader among men. In his Freshman year he landed the class presidency; the following year at that most important class function, the Sophomore banquet, he was toastniaster; in his Junior year he was instrumental in establishing a Knights of Columbus Council at Notre Dame and was chosen Grand Knight; this year he is honored as president of the largest graduating class in the history of the University. .John also deserves credit as a writer, being the official N. D. reporter to the met- ropolitan newspapers and a member of t he Scholastic board of editors. It is reported that .John has recently found time to apply a few fundamental principles to bowling and card games, and that he has met with the usual success. El Paso, 111. may well be proud of such a son as TuUy. CLEMENT L. ULATOWSKI HICKE we have a young athletic youili from Chicago, one who possesses a laugh that can be heard lor blocks and with which he causes all the commotion and excite- ment that the Colonel has had in his class this year. His laugh rattles the desk lids in a manner which annoys the more peaceful and law abiding members of the class. To gaze upon him one would never suspect that such an innocent looking youth would be guilty of such an offense, but it is a fact that he did wilfully, knowingly and with due premeditation and malice aforethought cause the aforesaid commotion. What a quiet place Chicago must be with him and Steers away at the same time. With all his faults we love him — when he ' s still. Uly is a fine fellow and a good student. His chances of being the white man ' s hope are very good in spite of the fact that .Joe Collins is his opponent. GEORGE E. WOLFF GKORGE E. was born in Mexico City the 26th day of Ai)ril, 18! 0. According to his autobiography he spent his early life in a nearby city treading ui)on the same pround that Montezuma trod, several centuries before him. Later on, when he ac(iuiied some sense, he attended St. Edward ' s College, Austin, Texas, and in 1906, entered Notre Dame University, where he finished his preparatory course. We usually call him l illy and as tar as we know lie is iierfectly harmless. When you see him. It may seem to you that he is in i;ieat and instant need of tonsorial treatment, but on (lo.se investigation you will find that his hair is naturally ' urly and genuinely black. He has thick black eye brows and eye lashes which ill cording to his own version make a hit with the Mexican senoritas specially that Toluca Girl. Billy is the .Janitor of the Civil Engineering room IS well as official announcer of lectures and concerts. In this way he claims the title of being Professor McCue ' s i ' pt. There are many things that Billy claims as his special physical properties among them is that of expert house doctor. He boasts of having ivad all in the index. Billy ' s nightmare is a Plate Girder Bridge. He is a charter member of the Civil Engineeiing Society and a member of the Aero Club. He spends his income, or penny machine earnings, buying cigars for Father Lavin, which the latter openly accejits, and then refuses him jiermissions. JOHN M WILSON IT is hard, indeed, to seek foi- the modest, tor they resort to so many safeguards to prevent the curious world the opportunity to pry into their daily life and personal likings and experiences, .lohn is one man in the class, we are sure, who desires to hide his light under a basket, for never have we observed him in a vociferous mood regarding any of his many accomplishments. He steals away from us occasionally and visits the social section of South Bend ' s dizzy whirl , but he always gets in with- out the aid of the watchman ' s key, so we ' ve never been able to get anything on him. .John possesses, in addi- tion to his mental qualities, a figure which many Ath- letic firms have desired to picture on the covers of their catalogues. (.John donated the a ' tivities which such a physique is capable of to winning the .Junior boat race last .June against the mighty Seniors.) When the com- mencement days are o ' er and .John bids adieu to his pal, Georgie, in leaving for his native city, dear old . cw York, he will leave a vacant niche in the life of the ( nl- versity which will be hard to fill. GEORGE E. WASHBURN IT is the coninion iiiistiike of iiuiny who think that this man is always in town and in oi-tler to convince the reader of his error, sliould he be one of the many, George de Wash has willingly consented to sacrifice one night to engineeiing. Yet we think it our duty to say that occasionally he has been seen standing at the street car station collecting data from the fair pedestrians in order to substantiate certain statements made by Lauia Jean Libby, at least, so he asserts. These nightly excur- sions have caused many to wonder how he gets into Serin Hall upon his return. We have been asked by George to say nothing of the Law Room Window but merely to state that his expert knowledge of the slide- in-rule solves the problem. George is a believer in higher love and. for some time, has held that the lines of force of personal magnetism have no end. We know of no better way to catch a glimpse of the art of Jlichael Angelo than by hearing his detailed description of the last fair demoiselle he has chanced to meet. But George ' s accomplishments do not end here. He has a great capac- ity for work and is an excellent student. Bridge de- signing is his forte for he has the happy faculty of al- ways allowing the proper factor of safety. FRANK J. WENNINGER FRANK is known in local parts as the Bureau of Infor- mation .Man. Indeed, he is very obliging in this re- gard, never allowing the jieriilexed individual an op- poi-t unity foi ■onfessing his ignoiance. . ' i, Frank is not that sort. He takes it for granted that all nuiy profit from partaking of his overflowing fount of wisdom; and, in his own inimitable way, he prescribes the dose which the subject is compelled to swallow, unless he prefers to arouse the indignation of the sagacious physician. Last year, after Father Smith had defined the literary censor as one who, having failed in every pursuit, jilaces him- self on an imaginary i)innacle from which he unerringly passes judgment on his fellow men. Wenninger in one of his loftiest flights of eloquence, came forth as the cham- ]iion of the critic ' s rights. This singular trait is also noticeable on the playground. How often in passing the diamond have we not beheld with admiration this worthy disi)enser of justice perched in the box and ad- ministering fair play during the progress of a ball game. But speaking of eloquence. Wenninger has received more than his share from the hands of the gods. Prometheus gained much renown by stealing the fire of Zeus, but, Frank has gone him one better and has appropriated to himself the ruler ' s thunder. When we hear him, whether in an oration or a debate, we are captivated by his charm- ing manner of delivering this mighty bolt, which might justly meet with the envy of a Daniel Webster. As has been remarked elsewhere. Wenninger has added much glory to the class of 1911 by bringing to it one of Xotre Dame ' s most brilliant representatives in the field of oratory. JOHN W. WELSH BORN in Canandaigua, New York, in 1872, Jack was a long time in finding that Notre Dame was the place for him; but all good things come to him who waits, and such was the case with Jack. Who is that hustling across campus so heavily laden with books? And big law books too. He seems to be thinking deeply. Yes, its Jack; he is wondering what question he can pop this morning which will baffle the en- tire class; this is his great hobby, and believe me he can ask some corkers. There ' s only one thing wo hold against Jack, and that is, that he didn ' t come straight to Notre Dame with- out stopping and spending a year at the University of Michigan; yet, as he says, though, Notre Dame was al- ways in his heart; he ' s for Notre Dame, now in every way, so we are for you Jack, old boy. When Jack isn ' t in cl ass he is over in Mishawaka, which place he now calls home. During his leisure hours he is out booming the poor U. S. Steel Corporation. Jack always was kind hearted; great one on helping his poor weak brothers. Of late years Jack has let up in athletics; except tor the occasional sjirint after the Hill Street car he hardly does a thing: but back there in dear old Canandaigua, wlien in High School, Jack was the star, and in 1S90 he as unanimously picked as all-state quarterback. Jack finishes in law this June, then out into the cruel, iuel worl J. So long Jack, and all the success in the world. HARRY J. ZIMMER IT was a beautiful autumn day in September, 1905, that the worthy burghers of Jlilvale, Pennsylvania, w-it- nessed the departure of Harry Zimmer, who was leaving this thriving little German community for Notre Dame. A great future was predicted for him by the learned seers of Milvale; and that he has not disappointed them is evidenced by the B. S. in Biol, he is now privileged to wear after his name. He enjoys the distinction of being the smallest but liveliest man of his class. His stature has earned for him the sobriquet of Shorty, and his disposi- tion, the reputation of being the best all-round skiver in a class noted and famed for its ability in this branch of ath- letics. As an actor his ability as a portrayer of humorous female characters will long be remembered. His perform- ances in the Toastmaster, War Correspondent and The Diplomats have earned for him a leading position in the realm of University dramatics. He has been one of the strongest rooters for all our athletic teams, and during his sojourn here has witnessed every notable athletic con- test. A football game in Milwaukee, Lansing, Chicago, or Indianapolis, will hardly seem the same without his famil- iar figure, prominent among the rooters. He leaves us to continue his medical studies; and doubtless the Class of ' 11 will point to Dr. Zimmer as one of their most pronii nent Alumni. LEON F. BARBAZETTE. IN September of the year lilU8. a young fellow sat on tln ' porch of Corby Hall, handing out a line of smooth talk. He was telling them of a burg in the southern part of Indiana called Terre Haute, and the Vandalia R. R. Lines, which he claimed excels the Twentieth Century Limited. The only reason he took Pharmacy, he said, was be- cause he knew about everything else. After changing his course several times he deserted Corby Hall, and is now- classed among the Day Doggers. It is whispered about that Barb is quite a fusser, which one will surely (ili- serve upon entering the city. According to Barb ' s recitation in Posology, he .sure- ly must have a half Interest in some Undertaking Estab- lishment. Barb has his own ideas of laboratory rules that he follows out; his motto is Speed, skill and endur- ance. It is predicted that in the bright future Barb will be owner of a drug syndicate in Indiana. FAR up in is a vill the birthplac OTTO S. HANNON. the nothern extremity of North Dakota there age named Langford. which boasts of being of Otto Sylvester Hannon. In the labora- tories his associates have added to his name the prefl.x Doc. Doc also is a great scientist, having founded a new law in Physics, which he has called The molecular con- entration of the surface friction of a liquid. Doc also has a great reputation as a baseball player. In former years he was a slab artist; but this season he tried a new position, that of short stop, which proved in the first game the pharmacists played that Doc is grow- ing old and nervous. In South Bend society Doc is the king bee stinger, wliich accounts for his frequent quiet little trips to the ity. Doc has decided that Langford is badly in need of a physician, so has decided to study medicine. He is per- sonally acquainted with each and every native of the community; and besides practicing medicine he intends to establish a pharmacy, which in a few years should uiiike him sole owner of the village. As a manufacturing chemist Doc is on a par with the best in the country; Mlong assaying lines he can get any percentage that is I (Mpiired by only one assay. He has been known to get as high as 110 per cent purity rubric for a drug, and very seldom ascends into the realm of wild results. Doc has scores of friends that he has won by his courteous treat- ment; and should earn a great reputation as a pharma- I eutical chemist. HENRY C. MORITZ. M 150RIA is not only noted for its distilleries, but also for the fact that it is the birthplace and home of the illus- trious Henry C. Jloritz. Hank finished his prep. vorl at Siialding Institute; but it was not until he reached Notre Dame that his latent genius, which had so long lain dormant, manifested itself. He is of a scientific trend of mind; and it is in that line that Hank has concentrated his endeavor. The big Swede is known among the associates in the Lab. as a good mixer. He is known to his contemporaries as Hank, J etty, and other fitting cognomens, but in the social whirl it remained for the fair denizens of South Bend to dub him The Handsome Pero.xide Blonde. Not only in science and society has Hank demonstrated his worth, but also in the athletic world he has astonished the critics with his speed and versatility. In football he led the Corby Braves to signal victory, and again in basket ball he was one of the prime factoi-s in placing the crimson pennon of victory over the s])ires of Old Corby. Of late he has shown promise as a handler of the pill. Any bright spring day he may be seen cavorting around the initial sack in the role of guardian of that station for the s])eedy Pharmacy Club. He has chosen for his thesis a method for the manufacturing of Spiritus Frumenti Deodoratum. A brilliant future rivalling any of the jiresent day stars of the firmament is predicted for him in this line of research; and we confidently expect to see him startle the scientific world with one of his far-reaching iiscoveries. FREDERICK G. WIRTHMAN. FRO.M Kansas City there hails a ipiaint .Missourian named Frederick George Wirthman. Frederick has afl the ear marks of a chemist, and is bound to suc- ceed, providing he applies himself diligently. He has been given the title Worthless by his associates in the Laboratory. To confirm the statement that he will some day be- come renowned as a chemist, we will state that since the first of February he has fitted up for himself a private laboratory in Chemistry Building, and there ponders over some of HIS deep luoblems in chemistry. He calls this his research lab. and that this illustrious and ambitious youth is putting his whole heart and soul into his re- search work is shown by the amount of commotion he is in the habit of creating. Wirthnian ' s first great undertaking was the installa- tion of the first wireless telegraphy station at the ITniver- sity. This was given the name of Wirthnian ' s worthless, wireless station. I predict that in the future he will be the Dean of some School of Pharmacy in I ' . S. His classmates con- fidently expect to see him ranked amongst the authorities on Pharmacy, and also to see him obtain a position on the revision committee ( tlic I ' liarmacopoea. niifcJii y3 v B h0rt (Enitrs Mm JOHN DANT. Louisville, Kentucky. JOHX is a short course man of whom we are all ijrourl. Besirles be- ing good-looking and a student of ability, he has more or less of an artistic temperament. Art is his hobby, and with the little practice he gets, he has been showing a marked improvement; yet it must be said there is a sameness to all his work. It is usually produced in Brown. However, it is only natural for an artist to have a favorite color. His knowledge of the electrical units is most complete; and although he may measure ohms with a volt-meter and an am-meter, he may be depended upon to think, not once, nor twice, but three and four times, before he uses a yard stick to measure out gasoline. PHILIP FLECK. Tillin. Ohid. AMO.XG the shining lights who sjjend their time studying the my.s- teries of electricity. Fleck looms up big. He is a very quiet young man with a retiring disposition, so much so that his trips to the neighboring village are of a purely educational character, the result being that he never fails to catch the significance of the case ill hand. He says that only by the application of the fundamental princi- ples, he has learned to cultivate the proper respect for Wattmeters. Telephones, however, are his specialty; and we have no fear for his future in Tiffin, Ohio, wnich probably claims Fleck as her son. M WILLIAM McMORRAN. Chicago, Illinois. ' AC has been unanimously chosen as official motorman for all experiments in the electrical lab.; and it has been said by those who have seen him in action that he has a bright future before him on the Hill Street line, should he care to follow that work. When not engaged in his favorite occupation, he spends his time telling his nearest neighbor of his social conquests in South Bend. Many won ' t believe it when we say Mac is a bit of a fusser, but he is. Not only that, but we may go further and mention that he is a protege of the famous Puck McCafferty; and to say that he does him jus- tice would be putting it lightly. M : JOSEPH MENDOZA. Chihuahua, .Mexico. U ' KO .MENDOZA is not the name of an electrical unit, at least, the Intel-national Electrotechnical Commission has not officially adopted it as such, so there is considerable difference of opinion as to the exact meaning of the term. Yet it wonderfully portrays the character of the man after whom it is named, so nnich so, that an adequate description of the unit is best given by des- cribing the man. The skill he displays in the handling of ))roblems incurring mi- nute details, such as allowing for the current that flows in an open circuit before the end of the circuit is reached, has created a need for a unit, with which to measure the relative efficiency of the other members of the class. The great care he exercises in making key diagrams and picture diagrams assures us of his future success; and it will only be a matter of a few years before the Short Elec. men will be told of the story of how Mendoza kei)t the City of Mexico in daikness. by simply drawing a diagram, and then tryin.n to apply the fundamental principles to the case in hand. JULIUS MEUNINCK. .Mishawaka, Ind. I N Julius Aleuuinck we have the original prize package. Julius is a sweet, curly haired youth, whose ever-ready smile is a delight to his followers in Mishawaka, and whose bravery, as attested by the late St. Mary ' s fire, is the wonder of all times. Adept in the applica- tion of the fundamental principles to the cause in hand and being a good friend of the little man on your thumb. a nice electric just built for two is what .Meuninck most desires. FORREST C. HYTEN. Liiilona. Indiana. OORX in the sweet little hamlet of Ladoga, at a very early age, Hyt. in an unguarded moment, came to N. U. Rumor has it that his just visit was paid to the shops where he may be found busily ex- gaged in beating out the anvil chorus to the dismay of our old friend Morpheus. Hyt. is an automobile fiend, and being some mechanic and iiossessed of a cool head, it is not imiirobable that Kelley ' s right bower will head the list of successful racing chauffeurs in the near future. FRANK O ' BRIEN. Cliickasha. Oklahoma. • pHERE is more or less mystery about this man. He spends much ■of his time studying the inter-relation of the fundamental the ories as applied to electricity; and for this reason his face usually bears a iireoccupied expression. When not busy collecting notes for his new hypothesis of why a man can ' t lift himself up from the ground by his shoe-straps, Frank gathers static from moving belts and passes them along to Red McMorran .just to see him jump. JOSEPH McCaffrey. South Bend. Indiana. A HOl ' T this man little is known, for he lives in South Bend. Joe is ■' a bard worker at times; and besides being the tallest and youngest in bis class, he is a bit of a rough-houser. When it comes to using his left wing throwing board-erasers at Red .McMorran, he has a record that would make a Notre Dame sharp shooter envious. He is the comedian of the class, and heljis to cheer his laboratory section with the latest rag-times. CAROLE SCHMITT. Tiffin. Ohio. . ROLE (do you catch that?) is a man of remarkable abilit . Due to his careful study and thorough anaylsis of sinewares, he is better known as Sine-ware Schmitt. He has a wonderful grasp of the subject; and it is said that he can solve sine-ware problems graphically, philosophically, and mathematically. As an aid to future short course men, he has been interviewed as to the method used. It is very simple, he says; Merely consider the problem as a bundle of sticks. Take the bundle apart and break the sticks, one by one. It is the only «ure way of getting results. LAWRENCE P. SCHUBERT. South Bend, Indiana. A MONG the gas engine fiends at the N. D. shops is a bright eyed, ■fair faced, chunk of a boy — Lawrence Schubert. Schu. is a day dodger and a faithful one; occasionally he misses a day, but like Postum, There ' s a Reason. and she ' s the Pride of South Bend, too. VAUGHN TALCOTT. Louisville. Kentucky, F this quiet and unassuming young man, little can be said with ' ' certainty. He was one of the first to take up his abode in Bulla Hall, but later moved to South Bend, where he would be nearer to the activities of city life. Angel Face studies electricity on nights he remains at home; and the strides he makes in this subject are really wonderful, considering the part he plays in social affairs. He never fails to go back to the elementary consideration, the physics of the case, and we are sure that sooner or later he will get results. WALTER YUND. Butte, Montana. WALTER is known as Monty for two reasons. First of all. he comes Ironi Montana; and in the second place, he looks not unlike a mountain in ai)i)earance. He is the strong man of his class, and all the Short Electrical men hold him in wholesome fear. It is said Monty is equally able, when it comes to Rrappling with prob- lems in electricity, as he is in righting overturned sleighs and moving arc machines. His interest, of late, in the near by city, has been causing comments from all sides. We have looked into the matter carefully, however, and find that there is no cause for alarm. .Monty is merely playing understudy to South Bend ' s Beau Brummel. Otto Probst. DALTON B. SHOURDS. Terre Haute, Indiana. AWAY back in 1907, it was in Se|iteniber, there came to . otre Dame a man who was later to develop into a most interesting personage in many ways. The first thing we did when we saw him was to dub him .Jack. We thought that .lac k would fit him better than the IJalton B. appendage he was wearing. .Jack first of all developed into an ex|)ert on the long walking game. He is the champion all around long walker at Xotre Dame. Stories are told of his walking to Niles and back before breakfast but of course you must not depend too much on stories. .lack occupied a seat in the Corbx Hall refectory his first year at Xotre Dame and in this position he quickly distinguished him- self as being a sticker and a champion consumer of buns. After every- body else had left and were thinking of coming back, Jack would still be jollying the co-eds and eating buns. .lack ' s artistic tendencies became evident from the first in the wonderful tact he used in decor- ating his room. It can be truthfully said that .Jack has the most artist- ically furnished room at Xotre Dame today and if you have been so lortunate as to have received an invitation to his domicile you will be able to appreciate this statement in its fullest sense. Jack gets a letter every day from Terre Haute and it doesn ' t come from Papa or .Mamma either, but we wont tell. Jack, we wish you heaps and heaps of happiness all the way. EDWARD STORY. HERE we have a specimen of artistic manhood in its most i)erfect state. The result of all the kinks and ideas of the modern hab- erdasher is Edward in his dress and bearing. Edward is the epitome of all that is cultured and refined and his gracious manner has won him a host of friends in the nearby city. As a frolicker in social life. Edward is ninety-nine and nine-tenths there. He would be all there could he spare the time, but life is short and not everybody finishes the Pharmacy course per schedule, so it ' s better to wait until you get your degree before being too frolicsome. In addition to being a society man, Ed. is a soldier. He ' s the kind of a man who would bravely volunteer his services in case of w ' ar and the concoctions he would mix up in the performance of his Pharma- ceutical duties for the army would cure everybody and everything they came in contact with. Good luck to you, Ed. Being the last sentiments which the individual Seniors wish to express on coming to the part- ing of the ways at Notre Dame. ? wlth ' ' S° ' ° ' °°«« effort. e ' - ' ' . •f; ' i ' Water; with best win ,o= . if ' - for the fatur;. f lv Farewell, Alma Iitater. I go forth conscious that whatever success I may achieve will te due to you, the failures to myself. ' i . ' ■..i-, ' .V. f ' V ' .; , .on ■' i ' ' t ...■.■} ' ' (, ' ' ' f :| ' The lo e looted for tins, t f ■|||t ' :?i1? .-, .■' ■;!£ • ' 5 o«e Good-bye - nianllness, the ezampi d endm-lng. were your gifts. Which now fo™ a chain binding ub to you. Alma Mater • never. The lessons of ivS i ' fV -- f ' ' ' - ' i ' , the worth of character, r-l ' ll ' ll; ?: ■- ' r ' i ' les Of all that is noble l r ' f i C V ' , ' ; ; ' ln«. were your gifts, hi ' : ' • ; • )f ' t)- ' vvi-; ,:V-, . 5 ' ' . form a chain hiT„i „_ ■f: ' -f -f ' Ji l ;V ' f-H ' . ' . , ' ■' V ' . , ' ' k i ie 3 ' ■■;■-: K.:: ; f?- , ' ;. ' ' ' m Tls hard to eay good l ye, dear Mater. In your golden ohain friendship remember me as a i- : f°l5 ' t: ' V: ,;; ,i-: lite vf ' C-i ' .,f ' ' Uotre Dame good-bye, you ' ve been. good to me the four years I ' ve been here; And my heart grows sad and I hate ■yj y!r ' - ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' i ' ' ° think, that this is ny senior year ' ,f ' flV ' T,U ' ' ' ' - ' i 611 I g® OTi 111 ■fci Q cold, cold world ' ' ' ' ' my thoughts will always be SucecES and happiness to everyone who went to U. N. D. Youx Pan eweli ' ' ' ' p. g° « iS ti ' 1 ?uiie let us hope that future years will be as happy and as profitable as those spent at Kotre Dame. sLQ ;Jk. ■: if. -i ,: ■..h ' V V -So fS ds Z o W l ' - ' oo:?i ®§« «Q a:z:z nti. on „ let Tie aedS® kf-y ' P ' e ' to - ' Rental rrsnce j! ; A nd now its farewell, my last goodbye I tell you I am might}) blue, I ' ce had the best days of my life With the fellows of N. D. U. (Eabnbar M A Y 1. The Goat flourishes in Knights of Columbus initiation. Seventy- two candidates ride o ' er the rocky road. McGarry usurps the rule of Sorin while prefects undergo initiation. Poor Sorin ! 2. Dr. Walsh accompanied by the thirteenth century entertains. (This lecture took on added importance from the fact that the Doctor was officially declared the best looking man in the world at the K. of C. banquet the evening previous.) 3. The Slide Rules which were to have came are now come — Count De Lunden. 4. Notre Dame defeats Marquette 11-0, seven innings. Kelley, Quig- ley and Foley, strong men with the stick. 5. Bishop Alerding a visitor. • Joe Murphy the Sponsor for First Communicants. 6. Tom Howley holds little house party in honor of the Comet. George Lynch, of New York, at a great sacrifice, rises in order to act as a member of the Reception Committee for the stellar body. 7. Mexico comes to the front with a banquet at the Oliver. De Landero and Rubio the fun-makers. No harm done to Mexico. 8. Dai ' k, dull, and dreary — so passed the day. Skivers in evidence as is the way on all Sundays. 9. DOME staff elected. Junior Class establishes reputation for unity. 10. N. D. 1(5— Olivet 1. It was ever thus, poor Olivet! 11. Stereopticon lecture on How the Other Half Lives. (This lecture had absolutely nothing to do with anything matrimonial.) VZ. Havican begins his career as a man of many i arts at Notre Dame by volunteering his services as a detective in order that three Minims reported missing might be recovered. Probst, Barsaloux and Bannon, members of the Engineering Society visiting South Bend Watch factory, make hit with Watch girls. Tom Hughes elected Captain of Junior crew. Hampton takes a Chipmunk as a room mate. Hard on the Chipmunk. 13. Hoodo Day. But still McNulty skives Oratory. Junior crew re- ports for first practice. Goddeyne accused of slighting work, Speiss the accuser. Joe may recover. Kelley and Cox change their stationery from the Brownson to the Sorin variety. 14. Inter-high school meet. Girls in profusion. Fellows, too. Crowley crawls through a knot hole in Cartier field fence, but is detected on the last lap and ejected. 15. Havican now as baseball manager suffers defeat at the hands of Ro- mana ' s Colts. Count De Lunden shines on Tennis court. Professor Trumbel dines at the University. 16. Tom Cleary takes flat in Walsh, vacated by James Sherlock. A book entitled, The Philosophy of Walsh Hall, is expected soon as a result. Havican draws a hand in English by heroically evicting Schnei- der, the watch dog of Old College. Many skivers from Walsh and Corby caught in the net. 17. Grand opening of the net in Brownson Hall. Comet reported coming — that ' s good. 18. Class in Philosophy falls down on the definition of the word, hat. What do you think of that? Piper says he saw the Comet — that ' s enough. Washburn attempts insurrection in Sorin as a result of being re- fused permission to visit the Bend. Of course it ' s hard, George, but she ' ll wait for you. Great sensation ! Somebody steals McNulty ' s crusts. 19. Arnold eats ten buns and drinks four cups of coffee at breakfast. If this keeps up why can ' t the Junior crew win? I should say so. Philopatrians enjoy picnic. Mllie Cotter present. Toth laughs at the jokes in Latin class. They must have been writ- ten in Latin — age, you know. Piper, in endeavor to increase weight, puts on two pounds more. He wore it to supper. 20. George Lynch celebrates a bii-thday. Tom and Larry assist. M A Y M A Y Arnold finds a bat in his room. Living or Spaulding? 21. Figel takes exception to Philosopiiy maxim. Ed. is coming. O ' Flynn sliaves. Sui ' ely now spring is here. 22. First open air band concert. Quadrangle campus a living mass of humanity- terrors. Rice adopts a cat. This makes the Sorin Hall collection now consist of a chipmunk, a bat, and a cat. Is this Sorin turning into a zoo — ? We beg the question. Kuhle arrives in time for breakfast — almost. He always does — almost. 23. Havican collects the usual 300 and takes a short trip to the Presi- dent ' s office. The President gave Tom a chance to talk. That was all that was necessary, Tom will retain his room. The first robin develops a case of appendicitis and is operated on by Dr. Cramer. Mrs. Robin is now wearing black as a result. One more notch in Cramer ' s knife. 24. Noti ' e Dame passes through the comet safely. Now how about the infallibility of the weather profits? Was there really a comet? Re- ferred respectfully to Jack Tretton for consideration. Goddeyne insists that ants have reasoning powers. Yours or mine or which? Maybe. Keeffe believes he reasoned once or maybe two times — well maybe he did. He knows. Story gets in a story telling mood again and the South Bend people enjoy his laughing very much — no mention about the story. 25. Bannon displays his pugilistic ability in Calculus — Al Keyes tho party of the second part. McNulty receives passing marks in both philosophy classes. Pretty good Mac. Where will we have the banquet. 26. Corpus Christi. St. Mary ' s Seniors spend the day at Notre Dame. All the boys stay home to entertain ??? Wouldn ' t it be nice if they came more fre- quently ? Junior lawyers resolve to boycott the DOME. N. D. 9— Wabash 4. Keeffe, Wolff, Weeks and McDonough, being unable to find the Holi- day parade, sign up for the evening in the Brownson Hall register. 27. N. D. 8— Wabash 4. Now I ' d like to go to that K. of C. outing but where on earth am I going to get the girl? Well that ' s why we ' re not going, so don ' t feel too badly about it. We ' ll have girls some day. Pat Barry skives to town. What are we coming to anyway ? Romana detected watching the meat go around in order that no one exceeds the approved ration. You surely have to watch some peo- ple, John. 28. Tri-angular meet. N. D. 72, M. A. C. 42, Armour 12. Notre Dame versus Detroit Law School in debate. Large (com- pulsoi-y) attendance at the affair. N. D. wins the .stakes. The Juniors are warned that their Senior theses will be due one year hence. May 20th. Everybody? starts to work immediately. 29. Keeffe and Weeks make some debut in Hill St. Society. (This is not a society note.) No sermon. It was very good. Umps Dwyer given unconditional release by Brownson Hall base- ball team. Havican and Tretton attend a parlor party. Tretton had a good time. Havican unable to be found. 30. Memoi-ial Day. Everybody goes to town to see Billy Burke in Mrs. Dot. Sorin Hall clubrooms raided. Prefect takes pot as a contribution to the cold air fund. ' Varsity puts the crimp in All Inter-Hall team, 18-1. 31. Hampton hangs one on the Sorin Hall prefects in telephone call affair. You have got to go some to get old Hampt. Sorin Hall experiences some polar weather. The steam taking an early vaca- tion and the weather man asleep at the post. Trumbull still alive and uninjured — automobile in use one week. M A Y u N Arnold moves that the Junior crew should have a training table. All the rest of the fellows on Arnold ' s table agree, to the man, that the movement is well founded for Arnold ' s good as well as their own. Parish tells his prefect that he is not getting a square deal. The prefect, like the king, can never err, so Parish retires heatedly to his bunk amid tears — tares. Duncan breaks into the Philosophy game by asking a question. After that we know he is present. Big day at the Auditorium. Tex Ryan, Weeks and Shannon loosen up on a dime and see the Melodramat. John Mullin skives to South Bend. Will wonders ever cease? Thermometer right on the job, registers 4.3 at high noon. (This one was really noted on this date and not a year later.) All Notre Dame men make good in Chicago preliminaries. Michigan 8, Notre Dame 2. Terrible hold-up at Notre Dame! All the South Bend girls besiege the grounds with tags — well, as much as you feel like giving. We always feel grouchy on a day like that but maybe we gave enough to buy a room at the hospital. Notre Dame wins Conference. (After nearly one year we are called upon to announce that Notre Dame only succeeded in tieing Leland Stanford in this meet. — Conference Committee ruling.) Havican wins fourth place in Elocution contest. The fact that he intended to teach this branch. during the coming summer influenced the judges in not giving him first place? The professional ruling, you know. The longest Collegiate game in the West played at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Michigan winning 3-2 over Notre Dame, Ryan pitching for N. D. The President offers Keeffe a cigar, but Herbie prefers his little hand-made and declines graciously. Bill Parish skives vespers with thespian Kramer. Now look out, you guys. There ' s going to be trouble. Hurray! The DOME makes its annual appearance. Goddeyne and Havican muchly featured. Joe thinks of filing libel suit. Lynch, too, is aroused and says some things about the Editor that we will leave to your imagination as we cannot request our pretty steno- grapher to record. Parlor Maid Cleary discovers the absence of his baby picture and the air around Sorin assumes a bluish tint. Metcalf and Nagelisen get another attack of feminitis — time 7:30 P. M. 7. N. D. 17— Butler 2. Piper breaks into Soutii Bend society — he didn ' t use an oar to break in with though. Cupe Glynn, the social butterfly, decides to attend the Sophomore Hop. (This note was written by Thomas A. Havican so Cupe you know who to get. This addition made as a means of precau- tion by the Editor.) 8. Sophomore Hop. Big affair. Last of Senior exams, held. Lawyers quizzed by state board. McDonough and Clark unite and everybody is supremely happy. 9. Goddeyne spends the day with Nature along the brooks studying Natural Philosophy. Prep, exams, over and our young friends load their trunks and bid us a fond farewell. 10. Hampton picks up and leaves for Rhode Island so that finishes him if you have gotten tired of it in the calendar. Colonel Hoynes and Father Burke run a race from the Main Build- ing to Sorin. The rain won out. First decorations in Main refectory in anticipation of Commence- ment. 11. Last day of Collegiate classes. First copy of Commencement Daily makes its appearance. Lecture by Max Pam. Did you stick it out ? So did we? The Alumni begin to take possession. Doctor Michael A. Quinlan, C. S. C, returns from Washington. 12. Mullin and Trumbull have slight difficulty over who will be head at the table. After much pulling of chairs and sliding of table, Mullin works the hook slide and gets the position. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Pace. Business meeting of the Alumni. Well, Good Bye, old boy, and may you have heaps of success and I ' ll see you again next fall. J u N L And noic we leave. 5 20. P 21. T 12. F 23. M 24. 25. B 26. L 27. R The Colleye opens and everybody meets his friends after a happy vacation filled with the joys known only to the college man. All of last year ' s Juniors back and the donning of the robes of a Senior the first things attended to. Washburn and Wilson renew acquaintances in the city. Havican hoves into town with the Pittsburg crew. Tom reports good receipts from his elocution class and offers himself willingly as a feature for the 1911 DOME. As you will find he has been well featured but you can ' t blame us. You ' ve got to write about the peo- ple who are continually doing things — and others. Lynch and Cooke in from Broadway. Cooke celebrates his seventh registration. Figel dons the moleskins and in the evening Ed. takes the coach to the first of a long series of feeds at the Oliver. Steers and Figel try the collegiate matrimonial game as roomies in parlor X, Old College. Havican resigns from the Total Abstinence Society, as a result, no society for this year. Kramer and Sexton double up at Old College. Seniors meet to oi-ganize. Goddeyne and Havican wage bitter battle for the position of Sergeant-at-Arms. Who shall sell the gowns? was laid on the table. Sherlock takes initial trip down the Three I tracks thereby giving the Freshmen a pointer. Opening sermon by Reverend President Cavanaugh. Chicken dinner and ice cream. Baseball players loosen up their kinks and the various diamonds before the blowing of the snow. Bill Parish, under Hughes ' protecting wing, moves into Old College. Parish and prefect in Serin feel much easier as a result. Juniors go into conclave resulting in Finn ' s election as President. Lynch takes up a scientific course of training for football. Tom Howley and Spike Shannon at lager-heads with Prof. McCue. Jimmie Cooke trys a new experiment in the way of organizing an Old College table near the door. Strange to say, it meets with the Reverend Disciplinarians ' approval. Red Kramer passes around the cigars. Joe Murphy gets a new bed and Lynch is sore. 28. Arnold lays foundation for a mustache. What a Mush it will be. Kuhle very seriously tells the Philosophy class he knows that he exists but to prove it would be impossible. Everybody agreed? That ' s pretty stiff. Lange regains his appetite. When did he ever lose it? 29. Puck McCafferty and Stony McGlynn take an oath of allegiance. Fabian Johnson entertains Sewing Circle from S. B. in his room. Washburn and Wilson caught for 3d time on their nightly .skives. 30. Hayes (Mike) joins the Arts of ' 11. Balen.seifer thinks Logic the biggest cinch in the Philosophy course and is sure he has a drag with the Professor. 1. Joe Collins prepares a paper on Total Abstinence. Father Cavanaugh visits Old College and Lynch explains the fra- ternity known as the Knights of Bacchus. Editor-in-chief of DOME appoints Staff. 2. Billy Ryan fails to get a letter and the whole world looks blue all that day as a consequence. Joe Quinlan writes Latin enviable to Cicero. Fritz, the janitor of Sorin, returns after a sojurn of six weeks abroad and expresses himself as very much impressed with the sights and etc., in Paris. If it was anybody but Fritz we would put it gay Paris, but we know Fritz. Sherlock takes Molle over to St. Mary ' s and Emil becomes infatu- ated with the charms of Miss Callahan ' s assistant from Boston. 3. McGarry startles prefect and students in Sorin Hall by attending morning prayer for first time. That is some improvement. Ryan gets three letters in payment for the miss of the day before and now the world looks different. 4. Figel agi ' ees to have Sorin Rec floor polished for dancing. Senior Laws elect president after hot political contest. Buckley breaks the slate and Dixon swears he will rule with an iron hand. 5. Corby Hall has picture taken. Buckley discovei-ed as being present. Carey at sea when it comes to deciding whether he is in possession of a free will or not. Seniors get G. P. (Commonly known as general permission.) 6. Joy Bannon accumulates 250 demerits. That ' s a good start, Joy. If the dope doesn ' t go wrong we can prophecy a change for you in the near future. (The dope went wrong.) Goddeyne, in order that he might have something for idle hands to do, takes up a course in bugology and Irish history. Some ambi- tious man, this Joe. 7. McGarry offers a dollar on an ode on Columbus. Will not question the author. Here ' s a chance for the amateur litteraturs to get some long green. Cap Daily still boasts of Kansas and its insurgency. Cupe Glynn orders a w hite vest and brown derby. We wonder what Cupe has up his sleeve now — his vest? (Here ' s another one Cupe by Havican so don ' t get us. Of course we ' re not yellow but ) o c T O B L R o c T O B L R 8. The Editor-in-Chief appears at the football game with a St. Mary ' s girl. This is his first offense. N. D. 48— Olivet 0. Jim Deery pays a visit to Notre Dame and Old College. Figel buys an ice cream and Billy Ryan makes the wax man at the Philadelphia throw away his waxen expression and laugh. 9. Hayes makes an acquaintance in the city. His first offen.se, too. McNulty is informed that an intellect with even so fine a mechanism as his would be helped by notes. Mac seems doubtful, however. 10. Skeets Walsh appears at the Electric Ball with Delana and is re- moved from the scenery for weeping. We ' d feel bad at an Electric ball ourselves. Lynch develops a bad cough and Ryan tells him how many days he has to live. 11. Heated meeting of the Knights of Columbus. Condon and Daily partake of breakfast without an argument. This must have gone hard on Condon, poor arguer. Sexton purchases a hat pin. Was it for his derby? We don ' t know. Tommy Howley departs for Bridgeport. 12. Kramer buys a pack of chewing gum — some of the old chicle. Well, what ' s funny about that? Visit by Doctor Lapetier of the Propaganda. Toth dissatisfied with third degree in Latin. Figel appears in best suit, yet says, I am sorry I didn ' t dress up this evening. 13. Founder ' s Day. Dederich declares he will make no financial contributions to the Senior class this year. Well, De old boy don ' t holler ' till yer bit. Sorin 6 — Brownson 0. 14. Puck and Wirthman leading a strenuous life in society. Running the mile? Buchee and Hebenstreit engage in early morning festivities in the prize ring. As the bout was not decided the prize was not given out. 15. Buckley elected president of the student ' s union of South Bend. Op- erations were begun in the nearby city. — From Meyer ' s history of Modern Europe. All dissappointed with Madam X. Kuhle and Rush give a theatre party. Wonder if it was Rushed Cooly. Well, we never thought much of that one ourselves. 18. English professor declares he receives some great rag time work. Well, if he saw ' em getting that work out he ' d feel that it should prove rather raggy. St. Mary ' s Seniors visit Old College and Dederich climbs under his bed. Hughes and Parish entertain. 19. Tretton insists upon Finn standing with him in the rays of the moon. How Romantic of you. Jack. Does she resemble Russel Gregory or is it just old pallism. McNulty goes to bed without removing his suspenders and at that sleeps over time. 20. Miltner informed that about a hundred weeps were to be squeezed out of him due to his not having read The Death of Little Nell. Jack Shourds gets two, three, four letters from Terre Haute all in one day. There ' s no use asking Jack what he ' s going to do next year. Broussard takes another long walk. Just another? 21. Enlistment for the Notre Dame battalion. The Seniors are conspic- uous for their absence. Garvey returns to Corby. Durbin and his roomie have a very exciting fistic encounter. A scandal — deep purple — results and Durbie climbs out the window to get his room decorations. 22. Sherlock swipes the Encyclopedia from the library. Button, button who ' s got the encyclopedia. The Dant-Nolan orchestra established in Corby Hall. Everybody dancing. 23. Mullin and Muchey take a ride in the police patrol, as trespassers though and not as invited guests. o c 16. Hamilton chastises the motorman for his profanity. Now, Don, we ' ve got a few on the grounds that need your attention. Get them while they ' re young. The motorman had the habit. Kramer and Sexton attempt to usher Havican into society, but Tom objects. Lange appears with collar and tie. Knights of Columbus Bazaar closes. We didn ' t win the automobile ourselves, did you? 17. Chief Hughes orders a full dress. This has absolutely nothing to do I with the Oct. 8th incident here chronicled. Bill McGarry seeks quai ' ters other than dear old Sorin. Finds the prefect question a hard one to sui ' mount. Freshmen Law organize. Tom Hickey displays great outburst of oratory. o B L R o c T O B L R Keeffe fails to see where there is any fault in lieing to a prefect. Without distributing any immoral doctrines we agree heartily with Keeffe. Plead insanity if you can ' t get by any other way. Register as you enter system inaugurated in Walsh Hall. How about the fellow who is unable to write his name when he gets back? We suppose the prefect would attend to that. Search-light Bill guards the Avenue. Hilkert has .slight encounter in Logic. 24. Corby Hall prefect uses the straight arm on some of his proteges and they change their mind about going down town. Finn and Curran throw paper wads in class room. Oh ! you kinder- garten. Corby Hall ladder greased. It ' s a long slide down but up — the old oaken bucket that spilled from the top. 25. All art in Memorial Hall declared false by an able critic. He said not to mention his name, so we ' re not going to, but he lives in the Main Building. Car plows through the sand pile at end of track. That motorman must have come from the farm. 26. Father Morrissey returns from Ireland. Every bed in Dujarie now filled. First meeting of N. D. battalion. Campus the scene of drilling all evening. What a sense of security it gives us to have a bunch of able bodied soldiers right in our midst. 27. Retreat begins. All the dates in the city put on the waiting list. First drill practice. Hay foot, straw foot. Fir.st snow storm of the season. It surely did fall. Concert by the Rummel Concert Company. Remember, Where ' s Willie and also the e.xciting auto ride? 28. Rain, hail, snow, thunder and lightning — all in one day. Well, vari- ety, they say, is life. Still few enlistments from Corby. We guess Father Farley ' s com- mands are stiff enough. 29. M. A. C. 17 — Notre Dame 0. First defeat in football in two years. Renfranz borrows a shirt and collar at a nearby haberdashery that Swamp might try on a suit. Phillips spends the afternoon with Hill St. friends. So you like Hill St., too, Phil? 30. Educational convention at N. D. How did you like the schoolmams? Father Cavanaugh returns from his Southern trip and receives big ovation from the students. Shenk and Garrity join the Belts of Sorin. Whatever that is. P. Mantel bets his suit on Sorin. It ' s your suit P. ' Varsity try-out. Puck wins the mile — with a four hundred yard handicap. Now right here is a case of what perseverance will get you. Bi-monthly exams. How did you get by? Lecture by Prof. Banks. Not on Iceland or Greenland this time. Army assignments. Salutes now in order. Classes all day Thursday. Saturday to be a rec day for Michigan excursion. Rice decides to quit. Frank Crowley gets real naughty. Why? No classes. Hurray! University gives out statement in regard to football tangle. All the boys who received ships for the Michigan proceed to unload in the nearby village. Not all could be said to have unloaded, how- ever. N O V Big athletic scandal. Conference declares Dimmick and Philbrook ineligible. Wisconsin protests against Minnesota and Michigan finds excellent reason for calling off Notre Dame - Michigan game. Doctor Monaghan seized with apoplexy. Chief Hughes visits Budd, his old home. Where is Budd? We give [Vl it up. So will Hughes in June. B L Walsh plays all over Corby- — Nothing up. Cap. Daily says he would rather be a big man in a little puddle than a little man in a big puddle. Satin thought that way, too, but Cap. has had absolutely nothing on with old Sate lately we ' re sure. Piper, Bannon and Wilson get in through the Law Room window at Y 7:45 P. M. Getting by with the aid of the law? Mike Morrisey and Tex get into trouble. Tex given his release. Mike retained for a trade. Old College begins collecting dogs. After a long discussion it was decided to call it Gawge. Every time the animal barked it seemed to say that word. Lecture by Dr. James J. Walsh. Announced for only the older boys. We older ones all went, but were bitterly? disappointed for the kind doctor spoke on The Masters of the French Drama. Joe Murphy at the polls. Hayden busy. We refer you to the Safety Valve for a full account. Victor ' s band. How did you like the kid leader. St. Mary ' s girls all charmed with the Italios. Havican begins to have the rare-bit dreams in Old College, and the yelling begins. Tom advised to see a specialist. N O V L M B L R 9. Carmo Dixon nearly murdered in street car accident. Car nearly knocks the postoffice off the map. Hilkert and Muchey have a debate on the morality of Art until the wee small hours of the morning. (This is not Art Hughes.) Finn makes many additions to his artistic domicile on the third flat of Sorin. 10. Corby 36— Brownson 0. Sorin 25— Walsh 0. Now for the big Corby-Sorin game. How are you betting. We ' re broke ourselves, Mikey. Prof. Sauter gets a hunch and decides to eat in town. He says, I must either eat supper in town or give up my practice. We didn ' t know Prof, was a physician. 11. McBride enters a new business. The clothing business? Phillips and Skeets form a partnership. This too gets our goat? Lynch endeavors to break the sleep record held by Stoakes, We won- der if he succeeded. 12. N. D. 43— Rose Poly 0. Lecture by Gililan, author of Off Again, On Again, Gone Again. Corby puts the finishing touches on Brownson. 13. Big Chief from Mexicanio returns to N. D. after several months ' absence. Good for the B. C. Mexicans make an attack on the Americans, but not at N. D. — in Mexico. Crowley and his aids prepare for Cotillion. 14. Opening of the Orpheum Theatre. Goddeyne shakes up the Elocution Professor in attempting to follow out orders. 15. Big day in English IV. Five thousand word essays. Great demand for extension of time. Rice in the Bend still maintains he is through. We are lead to make the same kind of maintaination . 16. Vera lays down the law in the Economic problem. Tells how to put a dollar to the best advantage. Sanchez takes up hibernation in Brownson. By Nelson ' s ineligibility Notre Dame still holds first place in the Conference wrangle. The reading of The Man of the Hour by Edward P. Elliott. Are you the man of the hour — sometimes? Sure. 17. Corby 12 — Sorin 6. Fish the hero of the game. Now, Mickey, Where ' s that money I gave you? Oh, you didn ' t put it up? Geiger smokes the Count ' s cigars. Well, now that ' s too bad. We didn ' t know Geiger smoked at all, at all. Pep Crowley goes to Moral. Some pep, Pep. Sorin up in the air and Fish spends a good night in study — of the rule book. 18. Corby plans for a banquet of the Inter-hall champions despite the protest. Zimmer decides to go Bulla. Buckley arranges a trip to the Pacific coast. Rosy Dolan and Bill Schmitt lock up their coats. 19. All night session in Old College. No one won anything. McGarry signs up for Dramatics. What a dramatis personae Mac will make. He has the talk and the laugh. What more will he need ? Reading in Italian Art by T. A. Daly. 20. Tolstoi dies estranged from his wife. Fellows when your good help- mate stands by you in all the days of your bitter fight up Life ' s lad- der don ' t put her away in the declining hours of your earthly exist- ence like the Philosophic Tolstoi. 21. Cupe Glynn converts the first 0 proposition. We all laughed, to be sure. So did Cupe. Thelma Rose Concert Company on the blink. Kuhle reads a masterly? paper on Oberammaugau. 22. Father Moloney receives a severe shock. Billy Ryan really learns his lines for the President ' s day show on time. Jack Tretton calls on Carmo in the infirmary and as a result of too much activity in partaking of Carmo ' s sweets he is forced to remain a sick boy. How cruel are the terrors of this world. Jack. 23. Team leaves for Marquette. Hayes makes a lightning trip through the cemetery with prefects on his heels. Well, it is better that it was prefects and not stiff ones. Battalion uniforms arrive. Now for this army game in all its scen- ic grandeur. 24. Thanksgiving Day. Chief Hughes appears at The House Next Door with the St. Mary ' s girl. Cunning sees two shows at the Orpheum for the one admission. He is surely cunning, isn ' t he? (This is an old one.) Chick Garcia endeavors to beautify himself. Surely he succeeded. N O V L M B L R N O V E, M B L R 25. No Dogma. Lynch loses his vocal chords at Milwaukee, but Brother Everi.stus prays for him and he finds them. Gamboa hides his smoking. We don ' t blame you, Nick. It ' s time the rest of the bunch bought some of their own. Jack Shourds agrees to lead Grand March in South Bend. Are you a member of the Milliatry too. Jack? 26. Moritz fails in organizing a Pharmacy Club. No pep among the Ph. C.s the reason. Summers forgets all about the midnight ruling and also forgets to come back. Just like Jeffries, you know. Cusick assumes the duty of Master of Ceremonies in order to regain his berth in Corby. 27. Dederich spends day in reading old letters. Were they the St. Mary ' s brand or from the blue grass country? Anyway he felt very blue at supper time. Shorty Zimmer contemplates buying a horse for the stable at Bulla. 28. Keeffe declared a heretic. They are certainly jumping on Herbie. McNulty on diet goes to town and buys a big steak, stack of wheats, fruit, coffee and buttermilk. What kind was the buttermilk? 29. Condon and Daily always arguing. Where does Parish come in on that table? Lieut. Bannon is compelled to leave at ten bells. That ' s hard on Lieut. J. P. Murphy thought that the Professor of Dogma was to prepare duty for this morning. Always give yourself the benefit of the doubt, John. .30. Ed Howard informs Jimmie Hope that there has been a great change in the Senior Law Athletic Manager since a.ssuming his new job. He referred to the change as taking place mostly in the head. We haven ' t noticed it ourselves, but of course we haven ' t seen Jimmie since last June. In argument at Senior table Havican asserts that the exclusiveness of Cramer and Sexton ' s room in Old College is due principally to the inmates. Well, Tom has asserted a lot of things. Puck fails to fathom Daily, but says that he can handle him with the gloves. How about running him a mile? Slats O ' Hara attempts real humor at the expense of Old College and gives up writing his drama. Why don ' t you write a drama about Old College, Slats ? (When did they begin calling him that?) Breen and Kennedy attend Dogma for the second time this year. That shows improvement anyway. Beans for bi ' eakfast. McGarry unable to attend classes all day as a result. Some distinguished Sorintes enlisted among the braves of Brown- son. Duncan fares well in singing verse in elocution. Prof. O ' Hara accused of attending Place Hall festivities. Maybe he was getting some color for his drama. Many demerits shovelled off in Corby and Walsh, but fi ' om the looks of things there is no need in Sorin for such work. John Burke continues to lead the St. .Joe astray. John always was a leader. McGarry laments that he did not pay for his cap and gown before. It ' s a good idea to get loose from the coin while you have it, Mac. Chief Money Exchange, Sorin Hall, Room 303. This is a little tip for Seniors only. Gee, it ' s great to be a Senior ! O ' Hara is advised to take military drill. Who wants to get even now? The Happy Quartette goes to Brownson. Whose they? Swamp appears on the campus dressed in McNulty ' s suit, Finn ' s overcoat, O ' Flynn ' s shoes and Week ' s hat. Where was Buckley? Walsh Hall takes advantage of the absence of the head prefect and flourishes a little. When the cat ' s away the mice will play. The Mule gets in wrong in one of his famous escapades. Edison sets forth his opinion on Immortality and a hereafter. Well, Tom, where did you study Philosophy ? Fire in Corby and Father Farley ' s personality set forth by the pres- ervation of good order. A fall taken out of Honan in Greek. We ' ve had our appendix taken out, but we ' ve still got our fall. Lid put on Walsh Hall as a result of their frolics Sunday eve. Zinc spends the day in the city. What on earth could Mr. Zinc have been doing in the city all day. We must ponder. Jack Tretton makes his bow to Notre Dame and leaves for Rochester on account of a slight cold. It ' s an ill wind that doesn ' t blow some- one good. This quotation has nothing to do with the foregoing note. We just happened to think of it and like to write old quotations. D L C L M B L R D L C L M B L R 9. Puck McCafferty also leaves Notre Dame. Here ' s where we express our regret for Puck is a man we will all miss. Jim Daly makes his weekly visit to Niles. We ' ve got one on you now, Jim. 10. Population of the U. S. announced as 91,972,226. This is in direct denial of Havican, who asserts that there must be three or four million in the U. S. Rubio ' s black hand bunch seek the Spanish professor ' s scalp. 11. Col. Hoynes returns from an extended trip to Washington. Edward Douglas White made Supreme Court Justice. 12. Everybody waiting chicken dinner and big show in Washington Hall. The caste of The War Correspondent put in whole day in re- hearsal. 13. President ' s Day. Tully makes stellar address. Billy Ryan makes a big hit in the show and nothing happened to Havican. Lots of chicken but the ice cream was short in some places. 14. Moving pictures by Franklin Matthews. Many of yesterday ' s actors fail to appear at class. 15. Tuesday ' s classes were not transferred. Joe Murphy leaves Old College for Sorin and there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. 16. Kehoe advised to take up reading and writing. That ' s poor advice to give anyone. Count DeLunden lectures at the University, but fails to appear in full dress. Brush, the magician, entertains. Arnold thinks he ' s as funny as a nigger funeral. 17. Havican and Steers get into mix-up in dlynn ' s room and many blows failed to land. 18. Walsh Hall holds reception for ' Varsity football men. Miller and Ryan speak. Dimmick gave a reading? 19. All plugging for exams. Ex-Coach Barry visits the U. 20. Havican aroused by a mysterious marauder in Old College and re- ceives a shower bath in bed. Tom goes wild and swears vengeance. He applies for a room in civilized Sorin. Crowley suspected. 21. Christmas Vacation Begins. Hooray! A N U 5. School re-opens. I Figel forced to go to the hospital after eating St. Louis meals on J Christmas commercial venture. Johnson tells of his experience in All-Western Star game in St. Louis. What did you play, Fabian? 6. Nothing heard yet from Havican ' s Pittsburg crew. Fellows pretty scarce as yet. Ed. Story declares that he spent enough on taxis and big suppers to have brought him home and back. Would you have enjoyed yourself as well? That ' s the question, Ed. 7. Dimmick amuses the Corby Hall crowd by giving a lecture on what Christmas holidays should really be. Fordyce takes his first swim of the year in St. Joseph lake. 8. Mike Summers returns from Bloomington. Mike is getting down to the old work this year for fair. 9. All Hail ! Havican and the Pittsburg crew arrive and take break- fast according to old time custom at the Oliver Hotel. Billy Ryan hangs one on everybody by returning nearly on time. A 10. Zimmer, Crowley, Cooke and Trumbull enjoy a Jewish wedding. Hayes loses his head in Greek. That Greek class is some class. One man loses a fall and now Mike loses his head. Are they study- ing surgery? 11. Rain all day. Mike Morrissey solemnly declares that he will not study Latin. Just Latin? McNulty changes his suit and forgets to change his Philosophy notes so he is found in class without them much to the embarrassment of all. 12. Wolff decides to put a sign out, Mullin ' s room next door. He thought to avoid annoyance by this means. Skelly told not to fear saluting superior officers. The American sol- dier takes his hat off to no man but Skelly wasn ' t doing that. 13. Friday, the terrible thirteenth. Arnold takes the position of teaching a class in solid goemetry. The ballheads begin to make their appearance. 14. Morgan stars in basketball. Cap Daily and Prof. Sauter go calling. Look out for Cap, Prof. 15. Death of Prof. James F. Edwards, 7:00 P. M. A large number of Notre Dame men visit Figel in St. Joe Hospital. 16. Scholastic Philosophy begun. O ' Hara puts extra lock on door to keep out Mr. Kelley, the E.xtension book agent. 17. Remains of Prof. Edwards brought to the University and Knights of Columbus act as special guard of honor. 18. Entertainment by Kellog-Haines Company. Funeral of Prof. Edwards. Battalion makes first public appearance and makes a very good impression. R Y J 19 A 20 N 20 21 U A 22 R 23 Y 25 Devlin loses Brother John ' s dog and Helmkamp is blamed. This was wrong for we know Bill never has put on much of the dog. Mule Madden accepts the agency for a popular brand of typewriter. What an agent Mule will make. Havican and German professor come to swords points but no fatal- ities result. Lange at last comse out with something on his head. It was pretty cold today. Stony discovers an unwelcome visitor in his domicile. Lange at last comes out with something on his head. It was pretty ourselves about such a question but maybe Luder does.) Wabash defeats Notre Dame in Basketball. According to a reliable authority Sherlock goes around dressed up like an undertaker waiting for somebody to die. Well if Jim wants to make a good undertaker, he ' s got to be waiting for somebody to die. If he were a doctor though, he could go out and arrange the matter at his convenience. Skating good on the lake. Many of the ' experts make their appear- ance until the ice is declared too thin. Parish eats at the Oliver. That ' s surely .some fun. Continued our trip through Turkey with Mr. Newman. Cupid Glynn fails to get a letter so Geiger! Geiger! say fellows, have you seen Geiger? Lynch scores Scholastic Board. Knights of Columbus hold installation of officers. McGarry hypnotizes Bill Fish. What with, his laugh? Luke Kelly forced to take rooms in the infirmary. 26. Joe Martin freely imparts his knowledge about the hall. Collins gets mixed up in Logic. Well Logic, old boy, we pity you if you get mixed up with Joe. Sexton sleeps again. Just again? 27. Skelly declares making love to Audi-ey is not in his line. Professor says it is in his lines. Well, it may not be Audrey, but we ' ll bet there is a little girl somewhere who is in Raymond ' s line. 28. Count Dederich appears at breakfast with a smile. Wonders, we say again, when will they cease. Wouldn ' t it be simply horrid if somebody killed the meat after Count was so obliging. 29. Sorin sub-way men appear at night prayer. Maybe there was a miner ' s memorial service. Corby dance pavillion scene of gay activities. 30. Food heavily charged? Busy night all night long. Doctor says it was the weather but you can ' t hang anything on us. We know. 31. Skelly and Clifford of Corby forfeit membership in Ananias Club. What was the trouble, lack of invention? Profes.sor Sauter now is saying, I told you so. It ' s a good thing the prof, was eating his suppers in town last night. He wouldn ' t be able to practice for a week. 1. Hickey discovered with a natural system book in his room. Is Neil going to join Tom in the Elocution venture this summer. Cap Daily receives a box of oranges and eats thirty six. What do you think of a man that can eat like that? Would you blame Condon who sits on the same table with John for objecting to the Kansas man ' s appetite once in a while. 2. Doctor Halter mis.ses Logic. Why how could that have happened? Bill P ish needs a haircut. Jimmie get busy on Bill. Havican locked in Sorin and given a wardrobe to sleep in. What do you think of a fellow who makes you think he is your friend and then locks you in like I was imprisoned? That man is no friend of yours, Tom. 3. Every time Laz attempts to skive elocution thei-e is no class. That ' s quite disconcerting. Street car loses another window, Ryan and Lynch the culprits. 4. Blue and Red ti ' ack meet. A big blizzard accompanied the meet. Who wrote the sign on the bowling chart? Not us. 5. Car runs off the track again. What about having the Post-office insured against street caritis? A few mathematical professors come home in a sweeper. Nick Gamboa and Jim Wasson in endeavoring to shield two Hill St. girls from the blinding put them on the car and then have them on their hands when the car runs off out at N. D. The Hill St. car leaves down town station at 7:45 and reaches Notre Dame at 10:30. 6. Steers tires of loud talking, a midnight vaudeville in Old College and moves to Sorin. Sorry to have you go, Fred, but of course you know best. Seniors agree to give the Law men a representation on the dance committee. 7. Reading of The Servant in the House by Mr. Rice. Bill Cotter gets touched at the Orpheum. Did you ever find out who did it. Bill ? 8. Mike Morrissey and Mule Madden are closely watched by Bi ' other Mathias. Brother, there ' s two chaps that will stand all the watch- ing you give them. Take it as a tip from us. 9. Broussard gets a shower bath in Corby while ringing the morning bell. It ' s pretty hard, Clyde, this thing of being awakened in the morning so don ' t feel harsh towards them. 10. With much lament? the term in Logic comes to an end. Did you get by, Oliver? Glynn steals a can of milk from the refectory. Jake watch the can and When Cupe is through with it bring it down. We haven ' t any breakfast ourselves. 11. Hogan covers himself with glory in the two mile race, Ohio State track meet. 12. Sherlock makes his annual K. of C. trip for candidates. Jim can surely talk the boys into joining. The sanity of Tubby, Brother Hugh ' s dog is questioned by a sanity board. Madden decides Tubby to be all there. F L B R U A R Y F L B R U A R Y 13. The Notre Dame batallion sees fit to confer on George Lynch ;i soldier ' s uniform and maice him the Drum Major. George you ' ll be there for we know you could always play a drum great. 14. Valentine ' s Day. Did she remember you. We got a great big one ourselves. Pinkerton detective visits Walsh Hall. He might be used in that place on some of these dark nights. 15. Big hold up on the Niles Road. Hughes and Havican divested of their coin while walking out about nine bells. Where did the Pin- kerton detective that visited Walsh Hall go. We need him now badly to detect the yegs . 16. The Colonel informs the Senior Laws that they will have other cases besides law cases to handle when they get out into the world. Well now for instance Here ' s one on Joe Murphy testifying in Moot court, Yes I saw a wagon coming down the street with three men in it and a horse. Ls that a horse on Joe or on the three men? 17. Howard and Madden added to the Scholastic board. Devine lowers the gym record in the quarter. 18. Cold wave strikes Old College. Jake Geiger spends a very busy day trying to coax the heat waves to the third floor. 19. Hebner takes Corby swimming enthusiasts to pool for a workout. O ' Hara missing for three days. Tully attempts to explain. Some more search for color on the drama work? 20. Story of smiling Kitty cleverly told by the professor in English. Who ' s got the kitty — who wants a corner? Captain Hughes prepares for photographer for a military picture. Tonsorial artist receives invitation to Old College. Geiger missing and then to where has the dog gone — that doggone dog. (That ' s a poor joke.) 22. Seniors present University the flag. John Mullin makes the pre- sentation speech. Senator Froctor the orator of the day. Count Apoyni, minister of education in Hungary makes us a visit. (The DOME got his picture.) 23. Thursday. We all went to class. Did I say all? Ask Geiger. Pat Barry celebrates the drinks by buying the drinks — in Leopold ' s. 24. Piper moves to Brownson. To gain weight? Formal opening of the K. of C. rooms in informal stag. Frank Crowley called home. Good Bye, Frank, we hate to see you go. 25. L A. C. badly defeated in track meet. Devine lowers the World ' s record in half mile event. Jesse Roth a member of the visiting team pays Old College a visit. 26. Forty Hours begun. Sherlock makes a trip to Iowa to entertain the Governor. P igel looses his heart for the ninth time. 27. English Professor too hasty with accu.sation of plagiarism, but hands out some more of the London topography stuflT. 28. Havican convinced that he is missing something in the Philosophy class so he decides at the behest of McGarry to join the class. Look out, Tom, they ' re hanging one on you. 1. Horse killed on the grounds. Who killed the horse? We offer a reward of, well tell us and we ' ll see about the reward later. 2. Nice spring day. All the long walkers get bu.sy. Broussard and Shourds walk to Niles and back before breakfast. None of the rest of us had a chance to eat anyt hing when they got back. 3. Bi-monthly exams. Nothing ever happens when we have exams. 4. Madden ' s pony balks in English class. Was the discovery aided by the Pinkerton detective who visited Walsh some time ago? 5. Madden in trouble again. The Dujarians soaked with water from Corby and Mule pulled up for it. That evening he sang his swan song in Corby. 6. Cupid Glynn chides Collins on Dogma mark. Well, Joe, it is pretty tough to get 69 in anything when 70 gets you by. We scent a plot. 7. Philosopher ' s day. Perfect attendance. Father Crumley receives big ovation from banqueters. 8. Many absent from Philosophy classes. Getting over the celebra- tion we presume. Hilkert and Skelly visit the Lexington Tea Room and are stalled on how to use the lemon in connection with the tea. 9. Wrape gives Plutarch as an authority on Shakespeare. Well, it just depends on which way you look at it. Fletcher takes his first swim of the year in Old College lake. 10. Explosion in Wisconsin. We all thought we were gone that night. The Spaniards thought it was a revolution in Mexico but we knew better than that. 11. I. A. C. meet in Chicago. Notre Dame wins second place. Doc Hannon begins a most important experiment. Doc is surely there in this chemistry stuff. The Scholastic appears minus the Valve. We are now inuch re- lieved. May it always be so. 12. Jim Kennedy entertains Corby with a rare mixture of canned mu- sic, Come, My Hero, Come ,being one of the hits of the evening. 13. Brother Florian calls the St. Joe boys at 6 A. M. and tells them Father Crumley is over to read the marks. We should think they would know Father Crumley better than that. 14. LeBlanc enters for the Sorin Hall track meet. Boys here ' s some athlete, this LeBlanc. 15. Hebner training for his Eastern trip after smashing some world ' s records in Chicago meet. 16. Hilkert refused a sale in the city. Why? Because he came from N. D. of course. 17. St. Patrick ' s Day. No permissions given to the Iri.sh. Dana, Duncan, and Connelly entertain the boys in Old College after dinner with some war time stories. M A R C H M A R C H Philopatrian play well received. No great accidents recorded as a result of the day ' s niiinerous fes- tivities. 18. Juniors gather round the festal board in sumptuous banquet. Chief Hughes leaves for Chicago and St. Louis on DOME business. 19. Big argument on McGarry ' s table at breakfast time between Havi- can and the rest present on the subject of whether it was right to send the Editor-in-Chief away on such a long trip alone. If you had only said something Tom you would have been taken along. St. Joseph ' s Day. 20. Bill P oley starts the Senior program going by being the first to begin filling one out. 21. Potter gets a call for his lights. If a man needs a light after hours to see his way clearly we do not see why he should not be allowed such a luxury. Any man who is so ambitious as to want to study after ten o ' clock deserves something more than a light — he ought to get a medal. 22. Mee and Herr are still the target for the Sorin Hall punsters. A man with a smile like Jess possesses can stand a lot of jollying though. 23. Old College -sends a delegation to the city in the evening to look over the new ten horse plow recently purchased by the University. All the boys thought well of the sod disturber. 24. Chief Hughes returns from long trip and binding contract for the DOME is let. All editors busy in closing up last of work. Beautiful spring weather brings all the campus ball players out. 2.5. The sad news of Robert Halligan ' s death announced. 26. Old College attends ten o ' clock mass. 27. Extended practice of baseball team. Everybody working like a leaguer. Battalion has DOME picture taken, midst the drifting snow. A group of St. Mary ' s girls passes through Notre Dame and the Kodak men are busy. 28. Williams springs the Michigan City joke in Sinnotts History class and is asked to make himself scarce. King gets up and goes out too but for another reason. 29. King gets up and goes out of History class again. What ' s the mat- ter, are you taking another class at this period, King? 30. Sexton and Dederich go down town. They come home the Niles road that evening ' . ' Count says, Well there ' s one thing. I surely admire that Sex boy. 31. Philadeli)hia offers the April Fool candy for sale but Parish is pre- sented some Vjy Otto Mennucci and he drinks much water as a chaser. 1. LeBlanc gets the key to the Alleuia room and also gets fooled. We don ' t mind the common herd being fooled but when it comes to put- ting things over on the athletes. 2. Boss Williams publishes a magnificent document entitled, How to Run the Gerinan C Class. Was it original, Boss?You know you have to be careful about these publications of yours. 3. Murphy breaks the ice. When will the DOME be out? Well Murphy got away with it but look out, look out, look out for Jimmy Valentine. 4. Sorinites discover that LeBlanc is also a pitcher. What cannot this wonderful man perform? 5. Mike Hayes electrifies the Sorin bench warmers with a new produc- tion, A Pack of Durham. It was well received. Ed Story gets real naughty and visits the photographer. 6. John Devine begins training in football and after hours shaving. Jake Geiger beats it in Pajamas for the bathroom and is induced to come out only after he is assured Divvie has been chloro- formed. 7. Laz Fish tears a tendon and the DOME is without the service of its business manager. Tom its up to you to assume the duties now. 8. Jimmie Cooke decides to study calculus after a bit of fatherly at- tention from Ryan. 9. Doors locked and blinds down in Old College for the promoter is seen coming in the distance. This joke has been over done in 0. C. 10. St. Mary ' s Seniors caught by the DOME staff photographer on their own grounds. 11. Kramer attempts to jolly Billy Ryan about the Cub game. Jim said some things about the necessity of bicycles and things that were cutting? 12. Nineteen Holy Week resolutions broken in Sorin. Weeks decides to study law. It isn ' t what it used to be, Yens. 13. Mullin and Hilkert, the kippish kids, begin to fuss up for the Senior Ball. 14. Big consumption of buns as Count Dederich refuses to fast. How did you like the Hot Cross Buns? 15. Tom Hughes and Condon caught in town together. Laz Fish asserts that Lent is over and begins eating the Red Band. Senior players put in the whole day in rehearsal. 16. Easter Sunday. Gala day on the Three I tracks for the younger set. A P R I L A R L All day rehearsals again for the Senior Play. Billy Ryan has a friend from Ashtabula at the dress rehearsal. Did Billy forget his lines — well not all of them. 17. Ea.ster Monday. Big Senior play. Big Senior Ball. The Seniors celebrate their last big day before Commencement. 18. The day after. Everybody very very tired. Most of the Seniors still with their friends. Billy Ryan startles the Judge by being present at 8:15 class. 19. Down to work again. All of the Seniors blue for their friends have now departed. It ' s great to bring your friends to Notre Dame but its to have them go away and leave you. 20. English professor gives a lengthy dissertation on blank verse. Seniors cautioned. 21. Kuhle receives some compliments favorable and otherwise in re- gard to the handling of the supper extras. The knockers are like the Socialists, Henry, we always have them with us. 22. Walsh Hall becomes the center of some insurrecto trouble. 23. The Correct English students have their exams. Did you get by this time? Neither did we. 24. Naughty Walsh Hall men attempt to tear down Brownson banner. Snake dance enacted in front of Walsh Hall. 25. Old College surrounded by the other hall men of the University. Six hundred men swarmed around the place and it looked for awhile as though the Old College inmates were going to take an immer- sion in the lake. But the officials intervened and everybody re- turned to his studies. 26. Who served the eggs in Glynn ' s room? Reward offered by Cupid. 27. Manager Lynch receives blue envelope while playing for Old College baseball team. 28. Card games revived in Sorin. Be sure you pay for your spring suits, fellows, before you get terribly involved. 29. Ail the K. of C. candidates get their extra padding in .shape for their triumphal ride on the goat tomorrow. Nearly everybody went down town in the evening and tliey all got wet. 30. K. of C. initiation and banciuet. Springbrook Park opens. The DOME of 1911 closes its calendar. Farewell. porting Section Act, Act Ln tb« LlTin« Volume— and Strength Friday, the Thirteenth INTERHALL CHAMPIONS The Pink-Sheet Dooeiter Picks tke Winoen in all Brandiei of Hall Activitiei TEAM-WORK IS AIMED AT Men Chosen on Account of Individual Excellence and with View to Combined Strength WHY THEY WON; A SYMPOSIUM The Victories and Ditattcri of ht Interhall Season Rehashed by Principals and Seconds COMBATANTS AND NON-COMB Paradoxical Paroxysms Fresh from the Grindstone of Revenge and Joy {After Dine months of the. most careful consideratioD, and a consultat ' on of the most reliable record and scrap books of the amateur athletic associations of I practiced, and — ad hb the world, the pink-sheet dopester of [rest, gentle reader st the Dome ventures to undertake the ! the record, professor) but stili we ought difficult and thankless task of picking! to have won. There ' s no doubt but what the individual stars who graced the I we had the best team It was simply various fields of athletic endeavor during! another case of cerebral ossifical: Why Corbv Won— By Sorin Of course. Corby deserved to win because the Corby men got out and (You know the the athletic-scholastic year 1910-191 the interhall contests carried on at the University. — Ed,] Football Ends— Fish. Sohn. Campbell. Soria Tackles— O ' Rourke, Brownson, Gushurst. Corby Guards — Moritt. Corby. Hicks, Walsbi Half-backs— Mehlem. Corby. Howard. S Quarter-back— Hugg, Walsh. Full-back— -Chicken ' Garcia, Sorin. Center— Campbell, Sorin Forwards- Morrissey. Brownson; Chil Corby. Guards — Zimmer, Bulla; Rush, Sorin, 40-yard dash — Cooke , Old College. 40-yard low hurdles — Jos. Murphy , Sorin. 40-yard high hurdles — Doc Halter . Sorin. Two-mile run— Havican.f Old College. 330-yaTd dash— Dixon (either one), Sorin 440.yard run— Weeks , Sorin, High Jump— John ; Carl Tully of El Paso, Half Mile— Coiterl. Main Building Mile Run— Fabian Johnston, Sorio ( ' ) Broad jump — Piper. Sorin. ' Pole Vault — Lange, Corby, Condon. Sorin Hammer and Discus Throw and Shot Put- Paul Byrne, Brownson looyard dash— Martin, Corby Piicher — Cleary. Sorin Catcher — Cagney. Carroll npbell, Sorio Second base — Romana, Sorin. Third base— Finn. Sorio. Shortstop — Zgodzinski , Day Dodgei Fielders— Enaji, Sorin. Caaniog, Walsh; Cun- ling, Corby Fiv b-Man Bowling. Tom Hughes, Sorin. Capt T C Hughes Knights of Colun bus C«pt Thos C Hughes, Co A. T ClevtlanJ Huglies. PeuDsylv sou Thomas C H ghes, Class of ' ii Team ' s Hig Average, 64 ntat .o«M .top u,rtJ« From the time the horn sounded, rather the whistle, though the rel had no right lo blow his whistle, and when he did the whistle assumed the status of an umpire ' s horn, and the referee acted in the capacity of umpire and wai no longer referee until the bafl was dead r until that time, as I was saying, it was simply a question of using the bean, a simple test of brain over brawn, merely a question of running the ball over the line through the thirteen opposing players, and the victory would have — Gurgle, rgle, gurgle, and the concentric circles rippled in light washy waves over t spot where another victim went do ' to his untimely fate Why Sorin Won— By Corby Yes, they won, by anyone could v that way But you don ' t hear us be ing about it Why when Surin lo; they have Munchausen working ovi time for the next six weeks about If you wa ship you ' body 1 spirit ( ugh; to see real good sportsman- got to come over to Corby , we don ' t go around telling any- i it happened There ' s no real r in Sorin and they don ' t deserve Everybody ' s down on Corby, they know that we ' re too good 1 for the rest of the bunch and they try all kinds of mean tricks to get a bad Take the time the Sorin tried to get us in bad by telephoning that telegram out to Clippenger and then blaming us for it and spreading the report that we were trying to cripple Sorin. Why if we ' d have had a square deal — Another mckle, please, little one; this plate is scratched. Why Corby Won— By Old College. Because we weren ' t entered. REVIEW OF THE SEASONS Year hai been Succeu in Every Department of Athletics— Apolofiei not Expected YEAR A PHENOMENAL ONE The Breezy Call of Incense breathing Mom has Nothing on the Call of the Lithe-Limbed Athlete When the last shot was fired in the historic battle of Gettysburg, the rebel army retired from the field to weep its defeat in silence When Socrates heard Xantippe ' s parting shot he hastened to qua£F the soothing hemlock, when liberty fired the shot heard round the world there was somebody who either left the field or quit running These are examples from history But it is not so with Fabian There never yet was a shot fired that could stop the tawny- haired athlete from Sorin (copyright 1911. R G F) There is a beautiful lesson in the pertinacity of this athlete It is illustrative of the spirit of the men that have borne the gold and blue in athletic contests since the first days of the University The Notre Dame men keep going They make everybody else go, too The Varsity season this year was a beautiful one There were intercol- legiate contests in four different branches of athletics To go over the story of the championships is not within our province, the ComnntKinunt Daily will take care of that But we might throw the spot-light on a few minor issues that have been connected with athletics OUR WORLD ' S CHAMPIONS Many Meo at the University who have Outclassed World Fields io their Respective Events JOHN DEVINE A BRIGHT STAR Chicago Lad must be given the Roses as the Most Versatile Star at Notre Dame this Year Our entcrprismg statistician and chron- icler, B--t-r B — V tu-e. otherwise known as B B . whose research work m the realm of athletics has given that branch of education a new lease on life has been able to gather for this column a few facts and figures concerning some of the more prominent ol our World ' s Champions Behold the Result ' John Devjne Poet a Students of the da that beautiful passage n Half-Uiler. cs will recall Pasyur Plato ' s Ode to the Seasons in which he tells of the stormy night when the classic Soc- rates was rebuked by the classy Xantippc for a slight breach of domestic etiquette It was on such a night that the young prodigy who claims our spot-light first graced the world with his presence John Devine had been pronounced by . ' ho know him not to be the greatest (Punclutaion of the above furnished free on receipt of a two-cent stamp ) half mile John himself IS other nvented To express the greatn attributes a new phr; It the l. ' i ty during the past y ' M SsHSfe: and tha might be termed y is not an athlete base insinuation athlete In parlor major league form, minor Not that He His form belies Ih But Henry is a parltJ athletics Henry show but he is still classed with the minors There is one thing that Henry can do. and has done. be it said to the ever- lasting credit of the econd flat. Sf rin — enry can and has run two laps of the ile (Curtain and slow music ) The Michigan game proved lo l)e a inor issue this y ar As a result of the vi t of Mr Kelly, issues are found among several the hall: Fortu the Sorin-Corby tra Other minor isst Shorty Rush. The Gold Dust T Rec. Days The Stub ly, the incident of the telegram to he only To illustrate .with no other inspiration han a half-mile race in world ' s record ime. SIX hours of irippmg the maxy ght be termed and fifty demerits, to say nothing of an Henry issued a ' ' P ' ' ' filled with nicotine and ex- Corbyites. John, as he is familiarly known to denizens of the second flat can sit down and (ompose the most beautiful love lyrit, or the mo%t soul-stirring Dec- oration day ode that a Waterman ever penned As a p ' t John Devine is supreme and as a poet his memory will live in the hearts of all loyal sons of Notre Dame As the world ' s champion halfmilcr he will gel his picture in the pink sheets and his name in the A A U record books, but his fame as a poet, Around his irin|ilr sfrrad his goldrn Ming, And Ihus iht- llallcnng drram dtccivc lh« king Harry Hebner Swimmer And then there is the good old grey- hound of Public Finance. Harry Hebner It would be a lovely thing to mention some of Harry ■% tank experiences, but Harry is t K modest It may be said is passing that his medals would make even a South American president look infamous Harry ' s back stroke Is the wonder of the age. and he generally stands ace high with the king- Jnotball ROSE POLY GAME. JAMES L, HOPE Manager of Athletics ■HE football season of 1910 at Notre Dame began m C most auspiciously. Miller, Dolan, Dwyer, Vaugh- % J an, Lynch, Ryan, Hamilton and A. Kelly of the championship eleven were graduated or left school, leaving Coach Longman a difficult task to ac- complish. Developing new material to duplicate the re- cord of ' 09 seemed to blast hopes, nevertheless, when the Olivet eleven left the field Notre Dame stock soared. A bright future was predicted when the famed Buchtel team with goal line uncro.ssed was humbled to the tune of 51 to 0. The team was beginning to display real form, simi- lar to that of 1909, when a sad blow was dealt. On Octo- l)er 29th, at Lansing, Michigan, she was outplayed and beaten for the first time in two years. This slump aroused a fighting spirit, the players practiced faithfully intend- ing to redeem themselves at Ann Arbor. Michigan evi- dently feared defeat because she cancelled the game the night before. Again in old time form she met Rose Poly. The team returned with 41 points to Rose Poly ' s 3. FKA.NK LONGMAN, Couch. Defeat was administered to Ohio Northern on November 19th. She crossed the Buckeyes ' goal for a total of 47 points. Thanksgiving Day with the players in tip top condition Notre Dame met Marquette. On a field covered with mud to a depth of three inches, both elevens battled vigorously. When the final whistle blew, the score stood 5 to 5, which was as good as could be hoped for un- der the conditions. All who witnessed the game at Milwaukee on Turkey Day , among whom were sporting editors of di.stinction, classed the Notre Dame aggregation with the best in the West. True enough, the football season of 1910 was not as successful as was the sea- son of 1909, yet the results were gratifying. Collins, Philbrook, Dimmick and Matthews closed their football careers with the Marquette game. Throughout the season these men played a stellar brand of football, and figured in the winning of the Western Championship for 1909. ®l|p rorpB Oct. 8. Oct. 22. Oct. 29. Nov. 12. Nov. 19. Nov. 24. Olivet vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame Buchtel vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame M. A. C. vs. Notre Dame at Lansing, Mich. Rose Poly. vs. Notre Dame at Terre Haute Ohio Northern vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame Marquette vs. Notre Dame at Milwaukee 0. N. D. 48 B. N. D. 51 M.A.C. 17 N. D. R. P. 3 N. D. 41 O.N. N. D. 47 M. 5 N. D. 5 Notre Dame scored 192 points to their opponents 25. f. FOOTBALL SQITAD, 1910 RALI ' II C. DIMMICK, Captain and Tackle. GEOKCK flllLBItOOIv. Tackle. JOSKPII COLLINS, End. LEE MATHEWS, Half Hack. • i -AAt - P ' ta rmz LIKE KKI.I.EY. W.M. ' I ' KIt CLliNNIN, . l;rilri: rLllM ' INCER. CII.Mtl.ES DOK.M? ll.iir It. ' u-k. I ' lill l;.i,!i, iJuair.T Hack. JOHN STANSFIELD, TUUUIS OAAS. WILLIAM MARTIN, Knd. . -McGKATU, Full Hack. TOM FOLEY. Cfnti-r. CUAS. CRAWLEY. End. lasr lall QROSPECTS for a winning baseball team took a bright aspect when spring practice started in the Gymnasium. Red Kelly, Don Hamilton, Gene Connelly, Phillips, Billy Ryan, Bill Heyl, Jim Moloney, and Ulatowski, all of the 1909 ' Varsity, were back to battle one more year for the Gold and Blue; and there was enough good ma- terial at hand to fill the vacant positions Harry Curtis was in chai ' ge of the squad for the first month ; and when he left to join the New York giants, Smith, the South Bend ci ' ack pitcher, substituted him. Smith rounded the team into good shape; and he was very well liked by the players. When the Central League season opened he left the team in charge of Red Kelly. Among the new men, Chink McCarthy was the first to get in shape. He de- lighted the crowds at the Gymnasium by his grand stops, and the ability and rapidity with which he covered the ground around short. Chink played only a few exhibition games, and was then signed with South Bend, which team he aided materially in win- ning the Central League pennant. Williams and Quig- ley shined best with the stick, the latter showing remarkable re- semblance to Ty Cobb, in beating bunts and pilfering bases. Regan was our only south-paw; and he did well until his knee was injured; this in- jury kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. Foley helped Molo- ney at short; he fielded and batted well. O ' Connell showed good form in the few games in which he played. Coming back to the old ground, Don Hamilton and Ulie seemed to have a monopoly in the noise-making department; they hollered until the umps was deaf, and were the first to start the howling mob cheering. Ulie did all the catching; and his long drives developed many outfielders into trackmen. Don took care of the right garden; and there wasn ' t a blade of gra.ss which didn ' t show the result of Don ' s mad rushes after would-be homers. He batted over .300, and usually at opportune moments. OCOX.XEI.L. FARRELL, REGAN AND WILLIAMS Xotre Dame - Cubs Game. West Side Park, Chicago Red Kelley was elected captain of team in the spring, and was coach during the season. Red kept up his hitting average throughout the season. His specialty was slug- ging; having played left field the preceding year he knew how trying it was to dash for that ever green fence; and consequently he delighted in making balls acquainted with it; and he would then walk leisurely around the bases. Fast ones (meaning grounders) could not get past Gene Connelly; although the only protection for his rather delicate ( ?) hand was the shattered remains of what once was the Spalding infielder ' s pride. Gene batted splendidly, and his all around work saved many games for Notre Dame. Phillips wore the second largest mit in the team; he batted as if he had a vicious grudge against the spheres that were hurled at him. When playing around first he was more gentle than Mary ' s lamb, and hugged everything that came his way in major league style. Jim Moloney was a regular steam shovel at short; he would pick up any- thing, put down what looked good for safe over, and batted strongly. The two Bills , meaning of course, as you all know, Billy Ryan and Bill Heyl, were the principal stockholders in the pitching department. Each pitched eight games iUfcgtti RYAN PITCHING Notre Dame - Cubs Game. and won seven. They both lost to Michigan. Ryan pitching 18 innings before they could wrest victory from his delivery. Billy Ryan is a synonym for Richard Carle or Sam Bernard: he was the gay life of the team put up in a small size package. His batting and pitching put some of the major league .scouts wise as to his address and intentions after graduation. Bill Heyl pitched splendid ball ; but we are proud of Bill specially because he showed his ability since he was in Carroll Hall, and has given pennants to all the halls in which he has been. He batted First Cla.ss A . Laz Fish did some of the receiving, and got away in fine style; he helped Ulie with the biggest mit, and was right there with the big stick . Attley and Sommers pitched some games against Grand Rapids and South Bend, and did verv well. The 1910 baseball team was a big success. They played 22 games and won 19, losing only three games. Of the practice games, we won three from Grand Rapids, tied one, and lost one. South Bend never had a look in . We won the two games easily. g ' rrtoua axxh iFriuiiUuni iFarta About tljp (Bamfa auii tl)p layrra After the Olivet game, in which we scored 16 runs, it was found that the home plate had disappeared, due no doubt to the strenuous punishment to which it was sub- jected. Brother Hugh remonstrated, and it was feared that athletic relations would be discontinued Ryan held South Bend to four hits in five innings in the first game of the season. In the same game, Williams doubled in the ninth with the bases full, winning the game. Regan allowed Wabash one hit in six innings at Crawfordsville. Notre Dame scored 160 runs against 56 by their opponents, made 219 hits against 118, and 65 errors against 83. Late reports indicate that the deep voiced coach of the Arkansas team has ac- cepted a position as leading man at the Majestic Theater of South Bend, to take the part of Eva in Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. Brother Bonaventure was well satisfied with the team. He says that the diamond was rolled seven times during the year, it was marked eight times, and that there were 959 marks of spikes around third base, up to May 20th. The record made by the 1910 baseball team is worthy of the highest praise ; and the Senior Class of 1911, on behalf of the student body, congratulate the members of the team for the manv victories thev have won for our Alma Mater. ALBERT KELLKV. Left Field. Second Base, Captain. EUGENE CIlN.N ' OLLY, Third Base. WII.I.I.VM l;V. X. WEXUKI.I, I ' lllI.LIPS. I ' iU ' ljer. First Base. WII, I.I.AM IlEYL, I ' ltclier. TIIOM.VS QI ' IGLEY, CenliT Field. FIii;ii VII.I,I. MS. I.c ' t ' l Field. ■i.i:.Mi:. r ii.atdwski Calelier. Du.NAl.li llAMli.llJ.N Right Field. IIIAMs I I I ' dN.NKl.l, IA. li:s lcil.l:V Sllort Stop. .IA.Mi:s .Mul.DNEY. S.-c.iiul I ' .Jsr. w JJf 1 - u-r (ilOOKGK REGAN, I ' ilill.T. .i. Mi:s I isii. U Bulte nf tl|r msoxxB ( nmtB Notre Dame Opponents R. H. E. 13-16-7 - R. H. E. - 3- 8- 6 4- 5-1 - - 0- 3- 5 3- 2-2 - - 1- 5- 3 6- 8-3 - - 4- 6- 5 1-5-3 - - 5- 7- 2 11-14-2 - 0- 1- 6 4- 6-1 - - 1- 9- 6 15-14-8 - - 9- 5- 8 16-10-2 - - 1- 5- 3 3- 4-0 - - 0- 1- 4- 9-3 - - 0- 4- 3 6- 9-0 - - 4- 6- 2 3-15-3 - - 3- 5- 1 19-13-4 - - 4-15-10 3- 4-3 - - 1- 3- 3 2- 5-1 - - 0- 6- 2 9- 9-8 - - 4- 7- 7 8-13-4 - - 3- 6- 4 7- 9-1 - - 3- 4- 3 3- 6-3 - - 6- 8- 2 17-14-2 - - 1- 3- 9 0pp. Pitcher Kalamazoo ' - - - Ryan Michigan - - Heyl Michigan - - Ryan Arkansas - - Heyl Arkansas Regan Ryan Mai-quette - - Heyl Wabash - - Ryan Wabash Regan Attley Heyl Olivet - - Regan Beloit Heyl Ryan Rose Poly. - - Ryan St. Viators - - Heyl St. Viators - - Heyl St. Ignatius - - Ryan St. Ignatius - - Ryan St. Joseph - - Heyl Wabash - - Ryan Waljash - - Heyl West Virginia - Ryan Michigan - - Heyl Butler Regan ALL ' llXl. IStlO. TEA.M. To Meet the Cubs in Chicago. IHll BASE BALL MEN LKAVLXC LAKE SHOKE STATION. SOl ' TH BE.MJ. otrark XN the track season of 1910 Notre Dame had probal)- ly the best balanced team that has represented the Gold and Blue in many years. During the indoor season the men showed such form that great things were expected of them, when they got outside they justified predictions. The team was strong both in field and track events, every man was a star in his line who could al- ways be depended upon to get the points. During the season they were pitted against some of the best men in the East and West and always succeeded in adding glory to the Gold and Blue. The victories of our football and then of our track team, drew attention to the fact that there were others in Western Athletics besides the Conference schools. In the stellar event of Western track circles, the Western Conference Meet, held at Champaign and which was the greatest meet ever held by that body, our boys surprised many in the athletic world by taking first place. Here the team was up against the pick of the Middle and Far West and very handily won sufficient points to take the measure of the big eight and walk off with the trophy, something which had never been done before by a non-conference school in Western track history. Our band of artists had been picked by the dopes- ters as the only hope of the Middle West to repel the invaders from the coast. They lived up to expectations, and led Leland Stanford, their nearest competitors, by a score of 29 to 17. To Philbrook, Fletcher, Wasson, Dana, Steers and Dimmick go the honor of raising Notre Dame to track leadership. Big George was the individual star of the meet capturing eleven points. He took first honor in the shot, the discus and then gathered third place in the high jump. The first outdoor event of the season, a trian- gular meet with Michigan A. C. and Armour Insti- tute was walked off with in easy fashion. Martin, a freshman, who was unable to take part in the Con- ference Meet, showed that he could be depended up- on for points in the dashes. Long John Devine showed his heels to the rest in the quarter and half mile. Wasson and Philbrook went to Philadelphia and represented the Gold and Blue at the big event of the Eastern Athletic year. Wasson cleared 23 ft. 31 2 in. and copped the broad jump and Phil, though handicapped by a difference in the form of the dis- cus used in the East, succeeded in taking third place in that event. Fletcher in the first heat of the 220 hurdles lowered the record for that event by one-fifth of a second. He captured the final in good time. Jimmie Wasson took the broad jump and also finished second in the hundred. Freddie Steers was nosed out by Baker of Oberlin and Doh- men of Wisconsin in the mile which was run in 4 :20 4 5, breaking the former conference record by COACH MARIS, Who Turned Out Western Conference Team. M H ' H ■' Sm ' H ■' ' «vii ' s; iiji -ifaS ' ' ■' i9 | ■- . 1 i 1 ■1 1 i FOKKST FLETCHER, Hurdles. JOHN DEVINE, Holder of World ' s Record iirHalf Mile Run. .lA.MES WASSON, All American Choice for Broad .lump. Winner of Broad .lump. Philadelphia. April 29, 1911. Universit.v of Pennsylvania Games. WIMJAM .MARTl.X. Winner of 100 Yard Dash at Philadelphia, April 29, 1911, University of Pennsylvania Games. GEORGE PHILBROOK, Winner of Discus Throw, Philadelphia. April 29, 1911, University of Pennsylvania Games. FRED STEERS, Mile Runner. nearly five seconds. Dana ran third to Baker and East, an Illi- nois man, in the two mile event which was run in record time. Rabbit kept them traveling all the way. Dimmick swung into line with second in the hammer throw. In the showing of these men Notre Dame and coach Maris have something ot which they may well be proud. The good work of the Coach since he has taken charge of the ' Varsity certainly was well repaid and to him much of the thanks is due for the showing of the men during the past season. At the feature event of the Eastern Athletic year, the Athletic Carnival, held un- der the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, Wasson, Fletcher, Martin and Philbrook brought honor to Notre Dame and to themselves by their bril- liant showing. There were gathered there athletes representing every large institu- tion in the country, yet our men showed their class by taking three firsts and a third out of six individual events. The men representing their schools were the cream of the track and field athletes of the country. These men were our only representatives, yet Notre Dame captured the individual honors of the meet. Philbrook took first in the discus throw and placed third in the shot put, but two inches separating the first three men. Martin captured the hundred from a classy field, winning in :10 flat. Jim- my Wasson repeated his performance of last year by taking the broad jump with a leap of exactly the same distance. Summary of events in which Notre Dame men were entered follows : Broad jump — Won by Wasson. Notre Dame, 23 feet 3 inches; Mercer, Penn- sylvania, 22 feet six inches, second; Horrax, Johns Hopkins, 22 feet i-i inch, third; Jones, Pennsylvania, 21 feet 91 2 inches, fourth. Shot put — Won by Horner, Michigan. Distance, 45 feet 4 inches. Kilpatrick, Yale, second; 45 feet 2 ' 4. inches. Philbrook, Notre Dame, third; distance, 45 feet 2 inches. Kopler, Michigan, fourth ; distance, 43 feet 4 inches. 100 yard dash — First heat — Won by Hinds, Pennsylvania ; Martin, Notre Dame, second; Louer, New York university, third. Time 10 1-5. Second heat — Won by Brown, Pennsvlvania; Sawyer, Princeton, second; Speig- le, Lafayette, third. Time 10 1-5. Third heat — Won by Thacher, Yale ; Casteneda, Indiana State Normal, second ; White, Pennsylvania, third. Time, 10 1-5. Fourth heat — Won bv Reillv, Yale; Jesup, Princeton, second; Willev, Dartmouth, third. Time, 10 2-5. Fifth heat — Won by Marshall, Pennsylvania ; Wasson, Notre Dame, second ; Cooke, Princeton, third. ' Time, 10 2-3. Semi-final heat — Won by Martin, Notre Dame ; Minds, Pennsylvania, second ; Sawyer, Princeton, third. Time, 10 1-5. Second semi-final — Won by Thacher, Yale; Reilly, Yale, second; Marshall, Penn- sylvania, third. Time, 10 1-5. Final heat — Won by Martin, Notre Dame; Thacher, Yale, second; Reilly, Yale, third; Minds, Pennsylvania, fourth. Time, :10. Discus throw — Won by Philbrook, Notre Dame, 127 feet 6 inches; Horner, Mich- igan, 127 feet, second; Kohler, Michigan, 106 feet 9 inches, third; Tilley, Dartmouth, 100 feet 11 inches, fourth. Since this matter was written the Western Conference Committee, after nearly nine months of deliberation, has decided, Philbrook and Dimmick ineligible, Notre Dame thereby losing the points made by these men; tied Leland Stanford for first honors in the Conference Meet. UL ' it FlJllC KXTliAXTS AT IXIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS. MARTIN FINISHING FIRST IN THE HUNDRED. University of Pennsylvania Relays. WESTERN COXFEREXCE PRIZE. b i 1 ' m ' - ' Hi plH mm ilii I ' P ' !ni!lP B ' 1 laakrtball • HE showing made by the ' Varsity Quintette, while not equal to that made by the H famous 1909 team, nevertheless reflected credit upon Coach Doc Maris and the school. Only three games were lost during the season. In the initial contest of the season the following line-up was used : Capt. Fish, (L. F.), Moloney (R. F.), O ' Neil (C), Granfield (L. G.), Ulatow.ski, (R. G.). Fish, Moloney and Ulatowski were the veterans. This combination worked together for two games defeating Lewis Institute and the Hull House five, both from Chicago, by easy margins. After the Christmas holidays, O ' Neil was taken from the Varsity ba.sketball team to compete for the track squad. A shift being then necessary, Granfield, the star freshman being taken sick, the team was considerably weakened for the Wabash game which was lost 39 to 21. After this trouncing the men got together and settled down for real hard work. The Y. M. 0. of Detroit, was taken on at Detroit and the Var- sity succeeded in pulling the game out of the fire in the last few minutes, winning 30- 24. Fish and Ulatowski were largely responsible for this victory. The strong North- western College of Naperville, was the next victim, falling to the score of 16-9 after a hard fought game. The next notable game was with the Wabash five, at Crawfordsville. Coach Maris displaying good judgment, made a shift in the line-up, sending Granfield to center and placing Feeney, a Freshman, at guard. Just how well this shift succeeded was attested by the result of the Wabash game, the ' Varsity winning much to the sui ' - prise of everyone, and thereby retaining the state championship. The individual stars of the game were Moloney and Granfield and the woi ' k of Feeney and Ulatowski in guarding w as the best of the season. Wabash being unable to score a single field goal in the second period. Rose Poly, was next defeated 31-23, in which Capt. Fish starred. The last two games of the season, both of which were played in Dayton, were lost simply for the reason that the Varsity did not play up to form. By graduation, Capt. Fish, Moloney, and Ulatowski will be lost. Fish and Moloney have played together for four years on the ' Varsity. Both being forwards. Moloney has a wonderful eye for the basket and is a great foul thrower, and being aided by the floor work of Capt. Fish he has been the high scorer most every year. Fish handles the ball well, is a good dribbler, and can shoot well both at a distance and close. Ula- towski has made wonderful strides as a basketball player. He hardly knew the game when he came to Notre Dame, but under the careful tutelage of Coach Maris has de- veloped into a guard that very few baskets were made from and who was a big factor in all the team work. ' Uli was the life and light of the team. The freshman Granfield was elected to captain next year ' s team. Having a thor- ough knowledge of the game and being a good shot he can play any position on the team. Feeney, another freshman, showed great improvement as the season progressed and next year should develop into a star of the first class. With McNichol, Walsh and Burke substitutes of this year ' s team returning next year the Varsity should have a true Notre Dame team. CLAIM) SOKC, Manager Athletics. Coil)y Hall. 3ntpr-l aU PAUL BAKSAI.OUX. Manager Athletics, Sorin Hall. AtljbttrH WILLIAM (.■OTTER. .Manai er Athletics. Browiison Hall. THO.MAS FORI). Manager Athletics, St. .loe Hall. Hltill DALY. ManaKci- Athletics. Walsh Hall. 3lntpr-?ifaU Joutball THE. GOLD DUST TWINS MAKE THE ALL-HALL TEAN . XNTER-HALL Athletics for the season of 1910-11 were marked by unusual in- terest, even greater than was shown at many of the ' Varsity games. Serin and Corby were the principle contenders, the ancient rivalry between th e two being at a white heat and furnishing in baseball and football, the hardest fought contests of the year. In baseball, Sorin and Corby were tied for the champion- ship honors, each having defeated Brownson, St Joe and Walsh. In the final game, Corby carried off the honors, administering a decisive defeat to Sorin. Score, 6-3. At the commencement of the 1910 football season, managers of the hall teams were selected as follows : P. Barsaloux. Sorin ; C. Sorg, Corby ; P. Nowers, Brownson ; T. Ford. St. Joe and H. Daly, Walsh. Walsh Hall, under the leadership of A. Larkin, put up a good fight, considering the handicap they were forced to overcome owing to the lightness of the men. Captain O ' Brien of St. Joe, with prospects of a strong team, withdrew from the league because of the inability of his men to secure time for practice. Brownson began the season with a number of men, who were lacking the experience of inter-hall games. Captain Carroll ' s men showed up strong during the first part of the season, but weakened later and proved easy victims for Corby. At the beginning of the season, Sorin, captained by Laz Fish, was picked as the most probable winners of the coveted championship banner. When the whistle sounded for the first game, Sorin was ably represented against Brownson by a team, which had it been allowed to continue throughout the season, would have undoubtedly walked off with the honors. The ' Varsity drafting rule worked to the disadvantage of Sorin, who because of it, lost several of their best men. Corby set out to win it ' s third consecutive football championship and fulfilled their desire by defeating Sorin 12-6, after one of the best inter-hall games of the year. Corby had a strong, well-balanced team as was shown by the fact that after the inter-hall sea- son was finished, several of their men were drafted for the ' Varsity. c ORBY HALL TEAM. RKMrn T. Mcllr ;ii .KINKS i: .11 INKS Nnl.AN II KYI, I.ANCJK SoUGfi. Mjir. IIEBNKK YINK HANA Ml) tri ' X. llISIIIItST .MAKIIKN MiDUNNK , SIMMKKS t ' MFI ' OUD stuss IN CAIIMn L.v.Ml; WAI.SII CAVANAI :n Soni.MAYUU S()UL HALL -1 i ' :. . :, r.ii 1. KKYKS SI lANNl IN vi: :ks IIAMI II- l . r..:,,i, i:ir.i 1 .InllNSi IN I ' INN Ml i;i;an AKIAS lil ItKK in :iii:s KKI ' I E . I c A.MI ' I! i: i.. niii:k ■n.i. IISII (■(iNhllN MiAI.I. i;n III: .ANA HAMILTON JONES HICKS SMITH WALSH HALL TEAM, 1910. S. NKWNINc; rAKItoI.L l V(i ulioIlKE II. NEWNIXG McNICHOL WIIKELER r.AN.IAN SIIAIinlNESSV I.AUKIX WHITE IIUACKETT ( l.EVKI.ANH .MTKHAY r.ItoWXSOX HALL TEAM, 1910. KVAN OAAS IKEA.MEK IIUYT DANIELS NtlWEKS rlllLItliooK DEVLIN KEI.I.EV .MAUTIN l-I TZrATIiKK OCONNELL CORCORAN SOISSON . DA.MS WII.LIA.MS OHERN CARROL V. S.MITI! McOOVERN DINNEN CRAUOSKI WALSH SrrPLE MOURISEY ORoritKE HritcMIART LOWER .MYERS DI ' KEY ST. JOSEPH HAI.L TEA.M, 1910. ziNK i;. i.i:. si:ii ' i:it s.v.NHFoun ii. . iii.i ' ci. mh-ii.vki.kski I ' liiiD inrrv M. i,()Ni:v ciiitidu.x.v Mis m;k. i:v i;iir.i. s(i. iin . i;i. ()iii:ii:N iniiKi-; i ' ink oio.nnki.i, rn.wvAY i;. i!i!V •iTiiNKi: siMiNsi.cii; iiri:Kr. Mi la. ll i H r «• B cezi 01 ff ir ' I.UKK KKl.l.Y Next Year ' s Football Captain. 3httrr-laU laskrtball mxh diuitnnr Srark © ETWEEN Thanksgiving and Christmas the interhall athletes were allowed a rest after the strenuous football games. Basket ball appeared with the re- sumption of classes as the main topic in athletic circles. Each hall had a large list of candidates for its team and they practiced faithfully for the series. In the early part of the season the team representing Walsh hall showed a form that caused some of the critics to herald them as the coming champions. But all this time the Braves from Corby were gaining experience and a knowledge of the fine points of the game by vanquishing the other contenders in the same manner as Walsh had done. Until the last game the real strength of Corby was unknown and the contest which was expected to be the best of the season turned out no better than the previous ones, for Corby won in a most decisive manner 40 to 8. Thus Corby won her third interhall championship by showing that in the games as in everything else nothing can be ac- complished without working for it. Teamwork won and the other halls should profit by Corby ' s example. The championship in baseball in 1908 was the last prize to Sorin ' s credit. But the spell which seemed to hang over the Senior hall was finally broken this year when she won the interhall track championship. Because of the rumors in the early part of the season of the strength of each team all the halls put forth their best efforts to prove at the end of the season that they were just a little stronger than their rivals. The sched- ule was well arranged and the first contest was a triangular meet between Brownson, Walsh and St. Joe, with the first two winning in the order named. Not until the relay race was won by Brownson was the first place decided. Lack of practice again put St. Joe out of the running. The work of the Brownson and Walsh athletes was of high order and they deserved the honor of again competing for the championship. The dual meet between Sorin and Corby was next on the schedule. Sorin with the finest bunch of hall athletes seen at Notre Dame in many seasons went against practically the same team that won the championship for Corby last year. The two teams were perhaps the most evenly matched of all for the score of 55 to 49 in Sorin ' s favor showed how close the meet was contested. For a man to win a first place in any event he was forced to his utmost and in some instances new hall records were the results of their efforts. Corby had a right to feel proud of her team for they put up a fight that would have won had not Sorin a team that surprised her own rooters, as well as the entire Univer- sity, by their exceptional ability. The final meet to decide the championship was thus a triangular affair between Sorin, Walsh and Brownson. It was a spirited contest and two more interhall records were made. Sorin ' s strength over her rivals was manifest early and all Brownson and Walsh could do was to fight for second place. For some unaccountable reason Brownson failed to come up to her former record and altho ' a grand fight was made by her team, second place was won by Walsh, with a lead of 1-6 of a point. The superiority of Sorin ' s team is plainly shown by the score: Sorin 55 1-6, Walsh 281 2, and Brownson 28 1-3. Thus with the end of the track season one of the most successful years in interhall athletics is brought to a finish. Each hall did its best and the fight for the high honors was spirited and ' till the end of each season the interest in the sport was high. Such years as the past one are the kind that develop men for the ' ' arsity teams and to this also is due in no slight degree the high standing of Notre Dame in athletics. SORIN HAI.L TRACK TEA.M. Inter-Hall Champions. KOCKNIO STANSFlKl.li SHANNON HAAS I ' AMI ' T.KI.L l ' I.I I ' I ' INCIOIt IHlMllOS I ' llITi:!; 1 ' . A ItSA l.dlX. Mb RKisi.iN M.i;ii.i. m,ai.i.i:n i iii;ias i.kI ' .i.ani ' M.iMiNAi.ii Ki:i ' i-i: 1:1. v KT E B Bi l iml K m l M Mm ?3r M WAI.SH HAI-I, TRACK TKAM. I ' AiA iiKi:n.:A m.iunm:;.i. luivr iii:ri;ii;s iunuan m; ni. (; i.AKKiN I ' .riiKiiAUi ' r.:i;iii:i; i.aukin MiNmikh. witDN Ai ' AiA . i.i;i,iii:nnv i ' .akii.im; ri!i:(;i-;i( lUlirUKi: VDINCKUMAN SUMMARIES OP BROWNSON, WALSH. ST. JOE TRIANGULAR MEET. 40-.vard low hurdles — Walsh, Brownson, first; Larkin, Walsh, second; Cremer, Brownson. third. Time, :5.4. 40-yard high hurdles — Walsh. Brownson. first; Larkin, Walsh, second; Benitz. Brownson. thiid. Time. :fi. High jump — Haas. St. .loseph, first; Henahan, Brownson, second; Conron, and O ' Rourke, Walsh, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 1 inch. Mile run — Fitzpatrick. Brownson. first; Red- ding, St. Joseph, second; Doughert.v, Brownson. third. Time, 5:4 4-5. 40-yard dash — Lower. Brownson. first; Robin- son, St. Joseph, second; Larkin, Walsh, third. Time. :5. Shot put— Hoyt, Walsh, first; Moloney, St. Joseph, second; Malkowski, St. Joseph, third; Distance, 34 feet 11 3-8 inches. 440-yard dash — Birder, Walsh, first; Moloney, St. Joseph, second; Malkowski, St. Joseph, third. Time, 57:3. Broad jump — Burghart. Brownson. first; Lar- kin, Walsh, second; Howard, St. Joseph, third. Distance 18 feet 7 3-8 inches. 220-yard dash — Lower, Brownson, first; Lar- kin, Walsh, second; Cotter, Brownson, third. Time, :26 2-5 seconds. 880-yard run — Fitzpatrick. Brownson, first; Moloney, St. Joseph, second; Walsh, Brownson, third. Time, 2 minutes 6 seconds. Pole vault — De Fries. Walsh, first; Henahan. Brownson. second; Burgkart, Walsh, third. Height. 9 feet 8 Inches. Relay race — Won by Brownson. Walsh second. St. Joseph third. Score: Brownson. 44 1-3; Walsh. 43 2-3; St. Joseph. 21. SUMMARIES OF SORIN, BROWNSON, WALSH TRIANGULAR MEET. 40-yard dash- — Clippinger, Sorin, first; Lar- kin, Walsh, second; Cotter, Brownson, third. Time, 5 seconds. Mile run — Fitzpatrick, Brownson. first; John- ston, Sorin, second; Youngerman, Walsh, third. Time, 5:15. 220-yard dash — Connelly, Sorin, first; Cotter, Brownson, second; Le Blanc, Sorin, third. Time. 25:4. Pole vault — De Fries, Walsh, first; Henahan, Brownson, Le Blanc and Dorias, Sorin, tied for second. He ight, 10 feet. 40-yard low hurdles — -Clippinger. Sorin. first; Campbell, Sorin, second; Larkin, Walsh, third. Time, 5:3. Clippinger, Distance, 36 Broad junij) — Clippinger, Sorin, first; Larkin, Walsh, second; Le Blanc, Sorin. thiid. Distance, 20 feet 2 inches. 440-yard dash — Henahan. Hiownson, first; C. Birder. Walsh, second; Dorias, Sorin. third. Time. 56:2. Shot put— Whitty, Sorin, first; Sorin, second; Hoyt, Walsh, third, feet 9 inches. 40 yard high hurdles — Clipi)inger. Sorin. first; Walsh. Brownson. second; Campbell. Sorin. third. Time. 5:4. 8S0-yard run — Fitziiatrick. Brownson. first; McNichol, Walsh, second; Johnston. Sorin. third. Time, 2:10. High jump — De Fries. Walsh, first; Le Blanc, Sorin, second; Clippinger, Sorin. and O ' Rourke, Brownson, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Relay race — Brownson, first ; Walsh, second; Sorin, third. Time 1:6. Points: Sorin. 50 1-6; Walsh, 28 1-2; Brown- son, 28 1-3. SUMMARIES OF SORIN -CORBY CHAMPION- SHIP MEET. 40-yard dash — Quigley, Corby, first; McDonald, Sorin, second; Fish, Sorin, third. Time, :4 4-5. Mile run — Cavanaugh. Corby, first; Broussard, Corby, second; Dorias, Sorin, third. Time. 5:15. 220-yard dash — Bensberg, Corby, first; Hebner, Corby, second; Fish, Sorin, third. Time, :26. Pole vault — Le Blanc. Carolan. Dorias and Cortezar. Sorin. tied for first. Height. 8 feet. 40-yard low hurdles — Clippinger. Sorin. first; Campbell. Sorin. second; O ' Neil. Corby, third. Time, :5 2-5. Broad jump — Clippinger, Sorin. first; LeBlanc, Sorin, second; Foley, Corby, third. Distance. 20 feet 4 inches. 440-yard dash — Fish. Sorin. first; McDonald. Sorin. second; Cahill, Corby, third. Time. :57 4-5. Shot put — -Witty, Sorin. first; Clippinger, Sor- in. second; Hebner. Corby, third. Distance. 37 feet 11 inches. 40-yard high hurdles — Clippinger, Sorin, first; O ' Neil, Corby, seco nd; McDonald. Sorin. third. Time. :6 1-5. Half-mile run — Cavanaugh, Corby, first: La- querica, Corby, second; O ' Herron. Corby, third; Time, 2:15. High jump — Hood. Corby, first; Shourds, Corby and LeBlanc. Sorin tied for second; Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Relay won by Corby (Frawley, Quigley, Heb ner, Bensberg), Time, 1:08. Sorin, 55; Corby, 49. BROWNSOX HALL TRACK TEAJL KRANNON DINN ' EN DOIIKItTV crtEMKK MARTIN KITZPATRICK WALSH IIAMtAIIAN M tE I )(i INNEI! I.oWEH HKOWNSOX HALL liASKIOT MALL TKA.M. 1, Hb o H b1 ■■Wk IMUDI ljH 1 1 ' B J H r ' K B - ' 1 rHRlH n ' AI.SH HALL BASKET BALL TEAM. II. DALY row Kits OROUKKE SOISSOX McXICHOI. UKACKETT I ' .A N.IAN OREILLEY HAIiXIIAUT EX-PHILOPATRIAX BASKET BALL TEA.AL COTTIOK SOTOMAYOR DOWNING SOISSOX (All I I.I. IllfJ liENZBURG ■■« ■■n n m w ■■fi if,; liui « ST. JOSEPH HALL BASKET BALL TEA L SA nl!ll TKAVNdl! Mur.D.NlOY Kolill. Mi;!-. Ki:i.l.V CdltroUAN IKiWAKIi I ' dSTKLI.O I ' .AItliY ST. .lOSEl ' ll HALL TRACK TEA.M. I ' oltli. M;;r .Mii;AI. I lirUKUAUnr CillICdltA.V MoI.dNKV TICAY.Vdl: llnWAlM) I ' dSTKI.I.O l;i:i)l)|N lldllLNSd.N MAAS OCOXNKI.I. .MAi.KdWSKl abr (ErnitH QEVER was St. Joseph lake more picturesque or the water smoother than on Commencement Day. With not a cloud in sight, the sun shone in all its bright- ness; with not a breeze stirring, the Regatta proved to be of unequaled suc- cess. Class spirit everywhere was in evidence and long before the hour set for the race, the student body and graduating Seniors together with the Alumni and visitors were seen making their way to the scene of the oncoming struggles for class honors. Shortly before two o ' clock, the Blues and Reds, the Prep crews, made their ap- pearance from the Boat House with shells in hand and after launching quickly, moved slowly to the starting point across the lake. The start was good and the youngsters reached the first turn neck and neck. The Blues, however, rounded their buoy in better style than did their opponents and gained a half a length on the turn. The Reds work- ed desperately to make up the distance during the second lap back to the starting and succeeded in part for the Blues evidently were saving themselves for the final lap which was soon to come. The last turn brought the crews into the home stretch about even. The Blues now put forth their best efforts and gained little by little on their fast tiring rivals. Fifty yards from the finish showed the Blues a length ahead and the final dash made them winners by nearly two lengths. The time soon arrived when the Freshmen and Sophomores were gliding up for the start. Keen was the interest of the enthusiastic spectators along the banks as the crew-s reached the starting point. Again a lull settled down over all as the starter raised his gun. A few seconds later, the two crews were struggling for the lead down the first stretch. The Sophomores gained a little by clever turning but the Freshmen were not far behind, fighting every inch of the way. At the second turn into the last stretch, the Sophomores still had the advantage. Down the home stretch they came, every man pulling with all his remaining strength, but the Freshmen could not gain on their fleet rivals and the boys with the big 12 on their shirts, were first to cross the line, winning by more than two lengths, their time being 4 :25, ten seconds faster than that of the Blues. It was then time for the race of the day, the Senior and Junior Contest, and the interest of the numbers along the banks was at its height. The sympathy of the on- lookers was with the Seniors, for it would be the last contest at Notre Dame in which they would take part; so, great indeed was the applause as they made their appear- ance for the race. More than half the crew were members of the championship foot- ball team of 1909, and all had taken more or less active parts in athletics during their four years at Notre Dame. A few minutes later, the Junior crew was seen leaving their pier, heading for the starting point and rowing with perfect ease and yet careful to husband their strength for the coming struggle. Soon the two crews were in posi- tion awaiting the start. The Seniors gained a .slight advantage on the start, but before they had covered half the stretch, the Juniors had overtaken their opponents. The Sen- CLASS OF 1911 CREW. Winners of Senior-Junior Race. June, 1910. i;.VMB(). HEI.MK.iMP .XKNULD A. .7. IinillES WILSUX T. r. HIOHES W. SHBURN fc 1 1. . _.„ 1 i- r r. -- ' ' t ' ? T w? ' «ie  4§ ' | H ' ] START OF SE. IOR-JU. IOR BOAT RACE. Senior Crew in Foreground. • niTERKEZ MILI-ER LYXril DOLAN SCHMITT iors put forth their best efforts to hold the lead but their rivals, who were rowing at a terrific clip, were setting too fast a pace for them and in their struggle to keep up, the Senior ' s Captain met with the serious misfortune of having his oar slip from its lock. However, before this occurred, the Juniors were fully two lengths ahead and were mak- ing the first turn. The Seniors were soon in the race again and tried nobly to overtake the 1911 men. They could not gain, however, for the fleet Juniors continued to row in perfect unison and never let up their fa.st pace until they had turned into the home stretch. They slowed up a little on the last lap but only enough to maintain their lead, and won in the fastest time of the day, 4 :23. It may be truthfully said that the winning crews won on their merits, on their team work and on their daily practice rather than on natural ability. RUSH LANGE SOPHOMORE CREW. Winners of Sophomore-Freshmen Race. COFFMAN CONDON ' MADDEN HOWARD SKELLY MARTIN DIKKOI.D FRESH.MEX CREW. n. i;i:i,i:isi:n wai.sm IKiW I.KV l)|i:i-KMAN jRpgatta nn t. ns pti ' s Hak PREPARATORY RACE. Reds. C. White, Stroke E. Steinhoff, 2 J. McCarthy, 3 R. Schindler, 4 W. Cotter, 5 P. Downing, Bow R. Newton, Coxswain and Capt. Boat Sorin Blues. 0. Hug, Stroke and Capt. L. Sotomayor, 2 L. Soisson, 3 R. Scott, 4 G. Sippel, 5 F. Raff, Bow E. Lister, Coxswain Boat Corby FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE RACE. Freshman. W. Martin, Stroke and Capt. F. Crowley, 2 W. Walsh, 3 L. Nageleisen, 4 L. Diebold, 5 E. Jennings, Bow W. Hogan, Coxswain Boat Corby Sophomore. B. Lange, Stroke and Capt. E. Howard, 2 F. Madden, 3 L. Condon, 4 H. Coffman, 5 R. Skelly, Bow P. Rush, Coxswain Boat Sorin JUNIOR - SENIOR RACE. Junior. T. Hughes, Stroke and Capt. W. Helmkamp, 2 W. Arnold, 3 A. Hughes, 4 J. Wilson, 5 N. Gamboa, Bow G. Washburn, Coxswain Boat Silver Jubilee Senior. W. Schmitt, Stroke J. Guiterrez, 2 Capt. H. Miller, 3 E. Lynch, 4 S. Dolan, 5 L. Cleary, Bow P. Walsh, Coxswain Boat Golden Jubilee LISTEI! St TI ' LE BLUES ' — vixxp:rs of prep, boat race. .sroTT s(.iissi.iN lire si;iT(i. i. vi.)ii n. rF H ■■PMFn • f ' iV SPBC i;u -_ B , ■REDS ' — PREP. CREW. XEWTON WIIITK CDTTER Sell I. I iI.KI! M.C.VIJTIl Y STEI.VI II IFI ' DOWNING m ILITARY drill is no new thing cat Notre Dame. Befo ' de Wah history rec- ords that there were at least two famous military organizations at the Uni- versity One of them furnished a distinguished officer to the great conflict between the North and the South as well as a body of well drilled and thoroughly disciplined private soldiers. The late Father Regan revived the interest in military work about twenty-five years ago and the drill was one of the expected and much appreciated features of almost every public function in the University at that time. These things go in cycles, however, and interest in the military work gradually waned and died. A conviction of the good accomplished by the drill, particularly in the case of vouneer students, led Father Cavanaugh to make military drill obligatory on the stu- • dents of Carroll Hall. Local instruc- tors were put to work on the problem which has not yet been a rousing suc- cess. Its most enthusiastic advo- cates will admit that. In the summer of 1910 the War Department of the United States Government appointed Captain R. R. Stogsdall, U. S. A. Retired, as Professor of Military Tactics and In- struction in the University. A call was then issued to the upper class- men of the University to take up military work and the response sur- passed all expectations. The picked men of the University both as re- gards study and social standing, ap- plied in large numbers for the work. Certain discouraging difficulties at once present- ed themselves-pressure of studies, an hour suitable for all, etc., etc. Patje-e and enthusiasm, however, overcame all obstacles and the end of the college year 1911 finds he Battalion in a gratifying state of efficiency. It is still far from ideal and even if becomes ideal we fear it will still be a shade short of what Captain Stog sdall wants it to be. But the Captain ' s fine persistence and devotedness has brought the military drill to its present efficiency and it is only a question of how much better the Battalion will be next year than it is at present. The entire success of the work so far has been due to Captain Stogsdall He enioys the confidence of the .students and in a marked degree SlTespect of the Faculty. A better choice of instructor for the establishment of this im- portant work could hardly have been made. LKAR.XIXC TO SHO:)T A SPY Military tiaiiiiiis. •(), A. SUKIX HAIJ.. CO. B. CORBY HALL. :h A5 tt MM 9% lB9 v i -. P ■fc Bt- fc fcC CO. C. WALSH HALL CO. D. BROWNSON HALL. CHAMPION RIFLE TEA.M. SOKI.N HALL Mmnt Inarb Editor-in-Chief. Arthur J. Hughes, -------- Budd, Illinois Associate Editors. John H. Mullin, - Pittston, Pennsylvania Thomas A. Havican, ----- Homestead, Pennsylvania Art Editor. William B. Helmkamp, ------- Delphos, Ohio Business Managers. Thomas A. Havican, ----- Homestead, Pennsylvania Leo J. Fish, - - Dorchester, Massachusetts Spparlmcutal Eiiitnrji Athletics. Nicholas A. Gamboa — Baseball, ----- Havana, Cuba Robert R. Shenk — Football, ------ Delphos, Ohio John J. Brislin — Track, - . - - Homestead, Pennsylvania Leo J. Fish — Basket Ball, - - - - Dorchester, Massachusetts John M. Wilson — Crews, ------ - New York City Leo F. Garrity — Inter-Hall, ----- Chatsworth, Illinois Oratory and Debating. Raymond E. Skelly, . - . - Greensburg, Penn.sylvania Wit and Humor. William R. Ryan, Cleveland, Ohio Dramatics. Henry J. Kuhle, Jr., .-_--. Salem, South Dakota Society. Paul K. Barsaloux, Chicago, Illinois loar of lE itnrH, Nnlrr iamr rliolaBttr Ralph C. Dimmick, Hubbard, Oregon Peter P. Forrestal, Watertown, Wisconsin Arthur J. Hughes, -------- Budd, Illinois Edward J. Howard, ..... Bellows Falls, Vermont Thomas A. Lahey, ...... Michigan City, Indiana Charles C. Miltner, ...... Cold Water, Michigan Frank L. Madden. - - Hillsdale, Michigan John P. Murphy, - . . . . Westboro, Massachusetts John F. O ' Hara, --....- Indianapolis, Indiana Paul Rush, ........ Memphis, Tennessee John C. Tully, ----..... Elpaso, Illinois Francis J. Wenninger, ..... South Bend, Indianit moonlight scene of NOTRE DAME (Emttrilnttnra Rev. John C. Cavanaugh Brother Alban Rev. Charle.s L. O ' Donnel Henry C. Moritz Ralph C. Dimmick Joseph C. Goddeyne Stephen J. Morgan Dalton B. Shourds Carmo del Dixon John P. Murphy Peter J. Meersman Brother Alphonsus John F. O ' Hara John Worden Frederick William.s Prof. William L. Benitz Jacob R. Geiger William E. Cotter Russel G. Finn James Devitt James Fenesy George A. Lynch JOIN THE ' of hi ' -JIKS-i- P IMF TONSOfllAL AMI5T OLD COLLEGE DOCKS C,. DREDGING xo. CAPITALIST PrVOMOTTR BUCKLEY HAVICAN SCHOOL ELOCUTION K 7 CMS SFCUREP FI6£ i.«iT8UM6ULI GOTO BRO. LEQPOLDS CHOice coNrECTior s « LFMON 5 PBOFE5SI0NAL PALLBEARER5 BlLLie ' RYAI JOE ' COU NS ' CHUCK ' CROWLY LUCKY OR0URKe DIVIE DEYINE A ' OIE ' DlfBOLD USE JENE CONNOLLYS LIGHTNINCr AIK TONIC TRIP TAKEN BY A BTXCH OP AGRICULTURISTS ' ON A RUBBERNECK WAGON THROUGH NOTRE DAME. BLL aboard now, ladies and gentlemen. Only fifty-seven cents takes you all the way. The last trip until next year. Allright, Cap, start your engine and away we go. Climb on, you guy with the knapsack for your going to get left on the Salt Lake line if you don ' t get your feet checked on the indicator. (Much noise and auto starts.) The building on your left, ladies and gentlemen, is entitled the Notre Dame Postoffice of the U. S. A. In this building all the males at Notre Dame get their mail— pardon, ladies and gentlemen, but we ' ve sprung that one so many times that the engine cools down now when it hears it. Say. you guy there in the last seat, if you don ' t think that joke is funny, get off and walk. In this postoffice more money is handled every year than in any other postoffice of its size in the world, three million dollars being scooped either one way or the other during the past twelve months. In addition to the men at Notre Dame the girls at St. Mary ' s also get their mail here. It ' s a rule at St. Mary ' s that all mail shall be read before either being sent out or received. The boys at Notre Dame have volunteered most kindly and every letter which a St. Mary ' s girl receives or sends out is read by one of the gents here before sealed. This, as you can most readily see. proves a great hardship on the girls but the hoys seem to enjoy it. The building on the left is as yet a mystery to most of us. Passing by here in the daytime we can behold no activities of any nature which would lead us to know what the use of this little structure is. However, should you pass by the portals of Notre Dame during the wee hours of the morning a man would jump out of that building and greet you. He would probably be Tom, the watchman. Tom doesn ' t wear a star. He wears an emblem somewhat akin to the Greek cross— double, you know. Tom is the biggest double crosser in the world and in addition to that he believes firmly in never letting the right hand know what the left is doing. He will accept a bribe with his left while he is writing your name down on his little stayed out after midnight report book, with his right. The next building which engages our attention on the right is known as the observatory. The building is now not in use. In former days it was used for two purposes, namely, discerning stars and discerning skivers. We have so many Stars at Notre Dame now that we have lost interest in those elsewhere, and as for the skivers, well it now takes more than one glass to get their goats. Some of them have remained undiscovered after fifteen glasses hart been a|i|ilied. Chemistry hall next greets your vision — will the lady sitting in upper eleven kindly remove that hat. The gentleman behind you thinks he ' s taking a ride through a jungle. Chemistry hall, ladies and gentlemen, was dedicated to Mr. Chemistry. Chemistry was a famous man who lived here some years ago — well 1 never heard much about him but any way he lived somewhere around here. The next large building there on your right, ladies and gentlemen is called I ' hysics hall or some- thing like that. It was originally the home of Caskatets. The building straight ahead of us is. known as Washington liall. Washington spoke there some years ago and they named the hall after him. Look out for the turn, ladies and gentlemen for we will now travel in an easterly direction and the mammoth structure in the horizon is the Gymnasium. In this building all the championship teams in the world are made — but not much money. The long building on the left is known as the Brownson recreation room. It is used principally as a hand ball court by the faculty. We will run our car around this building and then behold the store supervised by Brother Leopold. Brother Leopold is the biggest monoi)olist in the world for he has absolutely no competition. .John D. Rockefeller may be the oil king but you have got to give it to Brother for being the Lemonade King. Lemonade and fours , ladies and gentlemen, they never forget them. More business is done in this little store than in any other in the world its size and if the business would increase with the con- tinual eiiliirgenient of the store the recei|)ts would amount to many millions every year. ' I ' he various sounds which are being emitted from the addition to Washington hall might lead you to think the place a Zoo but such, ladies and gentlemen, is not the case. It is simply Professor Peter- sen ' s band practicing up for Captain Stogsdall ' s army which leaves for Mexico tomorrow night. No, gentlemen, nobody ever tried to steal the dome you see on tlie large building. However there is money in it for the man who undertakes the job. We will now travel around to the rear of the large building where you will behold the Infiiniary. This building is used as a haven for the sick and a rest room for the students of Brownson and Car- roll hall. The building to your left is the Natatorium. In case the gentlemen wish they may leave the car and enter this building. (Three farmers get off and the Spieler accompanies them.) You see, gentlemen, in this large tank the students swim — hey. you gent, don ' t spit in the tank. 1 said that it was used for the students to swim in not as a cuspidor. (After leaving the natatorium they return to the car and start again on the journey.) We will proceed for a short distance in a northerly direction whence you will behold the Notre Dame Fire House. A fire broke out at Notre Dame in 1889 but they couldn ' t find the keys to this fire house so they had to let the place burn down. The building to our left is the bakery, the home of the celebrated Notre Dame buns. No, child, I said — buns. B-u-n-s. not bums. We shall turn and retrace our way until we reach the Xotre Dame kitchen which you now see before you. This long building is the home of the celebrated Notre Dame stew served once a week in the refectories. The students fairly clamor after it — that is after they have eaten it. It produces more clamor around this place than any other agency known in the world — don ' t let me forget to mention that the pancakes which originate from this building raise some row also. These pancakes are pecu- liar in that they resemble to a great extent the mammoth shields carried by the Roman warriors of old. The resemblance is both in the great surface exposed and the thickness. Bill Arnold, famil- iarly known as the old Roman, has the belt when it comes to stowing away these expansive griddlers. He eats ' em alive, ladies and gentlemen, fairly eats ' em alive. Don ' t know Bill? Ha! Hal Ha! Well you ' re the first bunch of peoi)le 1 ever met in the world that didn ' t know Bill Arnold. We will swing around past the laundry and after making the loop draw up in front of Corby Hall. Say, you young sprought, there in the back, don ' t you throw the remains of your lunch on the floor of this car. If you want to throw anything in the eats line away hunt u]) Tubby, the I ' niversity watch dog. We are now in front of Corby Hall. Corby Hall is noted in many ways, in fact it might be called the Hall of Fame for in its day it has been the stamping ground of many famous men. When it comes to winning Inter-hall banners — well they are now decorating the place with them. They have been given to winning the banner in every Inter-ball event but we shall soon be looking over a hall which has come to light in the |)ennant winning line. Corby hall and good students used to be terms quite para- doxical in their application. What did you say there in the back row? Paradoxical? Let ' s see — para- doxical. I am sorry to confess, ladies and gentlemen, that it is beyond my histrionic ability to des- cribe to you the meaning of so superduous a word. We arc now in front of Soiiii Hall, winner of the Inter-hall tiack banner. I ' .tll. It used to he said thai theie were too many students in Soiin Hall to allow of many athletes being present but this winter the students were all sent to brownson, trie result being that the athletes now reign supreme. The hall really has in fact the Interhall record for sending its members abroad to that far famed retreat known as Brownson. The length of the retreat depending on the limit of endurance of the expatriated. Walsh Hall, ladies and gentlemen, will next engage your attention. Walsh is the most modern of all the local residence buildings. They are not only modern in Walsh but they are rich. It is commonly known as the home of the multimillionaires but as yet it is not bothered from the microbes which mingle with that commodity known as tainted lucre. One of the most modern improvements in this great and magnificent hall is an elevator — yes it makes it very nice for the students in the upper floors but the elevator is used for raising and low- ering the laundry. Not the students. The students at times devise ways of raising and lowering themselves from their windows but no device has as yet been perfected which has become thoroughly practical. There are several characteristics which such an invention should possess, the first being that it should be so made that it could be easily folded up and locked in a trunk in case of a visit from the prefect. Then too it was found that when a student lowered it from his window it was nec- essary to leave it dangling gently in the wind until the return trip was made. The ease with which it could be detected made this impossible. One man attached a time spring on his wonderful skive elevator such that when he reached the ground it withdrew itself back to the window and by being at- tached to a noiseless alarm clock lowered itself at a set time. There of course came the disadvan- tage of making a set time when to come home. That always proves a hardship. Because of these many ob.iections the idea was discarded as were several of the men who were greatly interested in the innovation. It would not do. ladies and gentlemen, to end our journey here without first seeing Old College Hall. Old College is also a new place of abode, being in existence in that capacity for only three years, but the activities of the many aboders who have been so fortunate as to find themselves living within its fraternal walls have well made up for the many years of its idleness. Old College is the oldest building at the University dating back to the times when the Indians used to play hide and go seek with the explorers among the trees where the Main Building now stands. I am not prepared to say whether Old College was built by the Indians or not but I am sometimes inclined to think that it is yet inhabited by them at various times. Old College resembles the life which Longfellow depicts in Arcadia for even here the doors are never locked and peace and contentment reigns ' oer all except Havican. Now. ladies and gentlemen, we have concluded our ride about the I ' niversity. We sincerely hope that next year at the meeting of the United Society of Agriculturists we will again have the pleasure of conducting you over this famous journey. We hope to equip our most magnificent car with new tires and a liorn and we are sure you will greatly appreciate the added etiuiriment. This lecture was delivered in Washington Hall on the Ides of March, by the eminent as well as honorable Professor Harold Chauncey Sagoosh. Professor Sagoosh has spoken to us before and if the reception which lie nccivtd last Ides evening is any indication he will come lo us in the years to come. Notliiug tit IJarltritlar H QUEER subject? Yes, indeed. What shall 1 talk about? Well, why not about nothing in partic- ular. Friday night suppers, for instance, for in truth that is all they are — nothing in particular. Sardines, creamed potatoes, and a cup o ' hot, but, boys, twenty years from now when the clouds of life are hanging o ' er us and we hear the thunder ' s roar we ' d be mighty glad to drink that. cup o ' hot in those Friday eves of yore. (The audience turns into a gulf of white handkerchiefs and there is much sniffling for the night was Friday.) Then there is .lohn O ' Hara ' s jokes in the Safety Valve — nothing in particular, to be sure, but wasn ' t it Shakespeare who said something about the little drop of water wearing away the hardest stone. Perhaps the years of time will wear those jokes down to a point and then, O then, will we be able to appreciate them? (Applause.) (O ' Hara gets up and leaves the audience.) I am sorry that I said anything that hurt the gentleman ' s feelings for I am firmly convinced that to hurt is not to conquer but with the adage of the Hill Street placards, I ' ll get him yet, we will now imagine that we are in our automobile spinning softly up the Mongolian Alps of local life and just as one of the said Alps runs through our rear tire we find Tom Havican — nothing in particular? Of course that depends. It always does. So does Havican — always. He depends first upon your innocence and incredulity and after he has worked this to death he depends on that high attitude which every broad minded man should bear towards the poor, defenseless animals who can ' t help it. (Havican rises wildly in the Old College section to defend himself. His mouth presents the aspect of the Mammoth Cave and his arms are waiving in a threatening manner.) For the welfare of yourself, Mr. Havican, as well as the welfare of every man, woman and child In this grand republic I request you to take your seat before starting to speak. You will be able to use your brains better. Before I took this platform this evening 1 was requested to say something concerning the stew which Is at sundry times served for supper and while I think of it I will first call your attention to the fact that not all stews could be said to be nothing in particular. It has been my e.vperience to meet with a few which were very much particularized and were known to those In that area in which they were found as George, or Mike, or Edgar Allen, but after discovering the local variety last even- ing at su|)per I am bound to confess that its characteristics were so general that 1 could distinguish it not a all from the various dishes which it was my pleasure to partake of at dinner time. In fact it seemed to be a brief resume of them all. In a railroad accident this afternoon my notes were destroyed but as 1 have had no occasion to Uoe them for several years I will be forced (much shuffling of feet in the gallery) to continue. (O ' Hara comes back with his hand on his hi]).) Michigan ' s reason for cancelling the .Notre Dame game — nothing in iiarlicular. you say? Well so much has been said on this matter of contradictory nature that I am forced to give you my honest opinion in the case — nothing in particular — the whole discussion. In regard to the faculty I have been kindly requested to say — nothing in particular. But there ' s one Prof. on the list at this place and if I ever catch him out in life on a dark night there ' s go- ing to be a murder. One of those cold, grimy kind where the rirtimor leaves the stilleto sticking in the ricthnre. I will abide by the wishes of the University and mention no names but he lives in Indian- apolis when he ' s not down on Leland Avenue and also he teaches rather Ancient History. ( Sin- nott blushes and takes down some notes for the South Bend News.) The ailment that brings many of the Brownson Hall men to the infirmary? It shouldn ' t be thus in the days when Caesar no longer reigns but it is — nothing in particular. In the Sunny South they call it the Hook Worm malady. Over in the infirmary they fight fire with fire so they usually give it the hook. (This joke fails in its purpose and there Is much disturbance throughout the hall. There are cries of, Give liim the hook. In the excitement a shot is heard and it is discovered that the gun in O ' Hara ' s pocket has been accidentally discharged shooting Kuhle in the card case. Kuhle worms his way out of the hall and Tom, the watchman, gives O ' Hara a hook.) Gentlemen, 1 am much peeved that the time allotted me for this lecture has now been over run — with a great (luantity of rowdyism and anarchism and because of this I will be forced to conclude the evening ' s entertainment. In so doing 1 wish to express the hope that I have offended no one. I wish to say sincerely that if 1 have It has been purely unintentional and has been brought about only •through the development of my thesis. If any ill-feeling has been aroused on the jiart of the audience toward me it is my greatest and most profound wish that the race of time will prove that such feeling will prove to be — nothing in particular. iCoral Appltrattnn nf JPo ular piays ' Get Rich Quick VVailingford — Leo Buckley. ' A Fool There Was — ? ? ? ' The Great Divide — The Niles Road. ' The Easiest Way — The Dead Line. ' Honeymoon Trail — The Three I Tracks. ' The Spendthrift — Joe Goddeyne. ' The Music Master — Ed. Glynn. ' The Builder of Bridges — Nick Gamboa. ' The Wolf — George. ' The Three Twins — Mullin, Skelley. Hilkert. ' The Man Who Owns Broadway — Jimmie Cooke. ' The Follies of 1911 — r e Dome. ' The Traveling Salesman — James Sherlock. ' The Passing of the Third Floor Back — Diebold and Hogan ' s Move. ' The Divorcons — Havican and Lynch. ' The Time, the Place, and the Girl — Easter Monday, Place Hall, the Best in the World. ' The Sins of Society — Killing the Meat. ' The Fortune Hunter — Ed. Figel. ' The Happie-st Night of His Life — St. Patrick ' s Night. ' Montana — Jimmie O ' Flynn. ' II Trovatore — Joe Murphy. ' Baby Mine — Our Diploma. ' The Galloper — The Prefect of Discipline. ' The Common Law — 300 Demerits. ' Why Boys Leave Home — Midnight Skives. ' Little Nemo — Bob Shenk. ' The Watchers — Tom and Smithy. ' The Trappers — Our Beloved Prefects. ' The Merchant of A ' enice — Brother Leopold. ' Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model Edward Story. ' ' When We Were Twenty-One — Philbrook and Dimmick. ' The Round Up — By Brother Hugh. Running for Governor — John Tully. The Melting Pot — The Kitchen. The Squaw Man — Matthews. The Old Town — South Bend. Homeward Bound — The whole School in June. The Chorus Lady — Paul Rush. The Boss — Joe Collins. The Orphan ' s — Zimmer, Lawton and Trumbeli in Bulla Hall. The Country Boy — Jake Geiger. Breaking Into Society — Jake Luder. Maggie Pepper — Charlie Crowley. The Midnight Sons — Lynch, Crowley and Zimmer. Green Stockings — Billy Ryan ' s. A Doll ' s House — Walsh Hall. The Spring Chicken — Lawyer Welsh. The Chocolate Soldier — Bill Helmkamp. The Jolly Bachelors — The Summer School Boys at Lawton. The Third Degree — Main Building Second Floor. The Grand Army Man — Captain Stogsdall. She Stoops to Conquer Michigan. The Charity Ball — Thursday Nights. Classmates — Lawton and Cooke. The Call of the Wild — Havican When Dreaming. The Newly Weds — 60 and ' o people — Zimmer and Company. Mother — Cooke. Sherlock Holmes — O ' Hara. The Twelve found Look — Galitzen A. Farabaugh. The Pink Lady — Jim Sexton. Way Down East — Where Billy Ryan ' s Letters Come From. Kelley from the Emerald Lsle — Red. Tempest and Sunshine — The Local Brand of Weather Appearing Daily. A Broken Idol — Your Lenten Resolutions. The Man on the Box — Brother Lawrence. Soldiers of Fortune — Co. X. Nntr Bnmt iCifr As i t Ifmxxh 3lt I was smoking a clear Havana Perfecto in the lobby of the Hotel de Dome one chilly April morning when I saw a paper in front of me, The Notre Dame Daily Post. I took the paper from the chair and turned to the local items; then I read as follows : Since the introduction of the ' Calpius Disinfectors ' in Sorin Hall, there has been a marked increase in attendance at Vespers. After Mr. Newman ' s series of interest- ing lectures, several students have decided to go to Roumania; here is a chance for somebody to make money on a trip to Europe. Opposite the page where the local items were, a rather heavy type headliner en- titled Amusements called my attention to the fact that there were places to be visited during my short stay in the Capi- tal of the world. I will endeavor to put down an extract from that column : Washington Hall Refined Burlesque. John O ' Hara ' s Extravaganza Co. Magnificient Light Effect— Pretty Girl.s— Oriental Costumes. Sorin Hall High Class Vaudeville. Mr. Prefect in the Amusing Drama Dis- appearance of a Supper or I could catch them if they would come to the front door. The Victor Talking Machine Co., Selections from Grand Opera. Bill Arnold, the Famous Cornet Player and Petersen ' s Only Rival. Connell, Dickson and John O ' Hara, Acrobats. Doc White and Paul Rush, representing for the first time in this city the spectacular Vampire Dance. Bill Fish in Artistic Poses. EXTRA! McNulty ' s Lecture: If Water Evaporates at 100, why should Students at 300? Corby Theater. The Band of Trained Amateur Athletes, otherwise known as Interhall Stars, and Guaranteed to be Strictly Temperate. Walsh Opera House. Electric Dance given by the Elite. Admission 35c. Extra Lady 15c. Notices will be posted be- tween dances. Bulla Hall. 126th Performance of How to Loaf, or Who is in Love with the Telephone Girl? After the performance Dr. Vera will lecture on Total Abstanence; and Queen Victoria will deliver a .short address to the Co-eds on Woman Suffrage or Why should women wear black earrings? Mr. Cotter ' s Wild West Show. O ' Rourke in a perfect Impersonation of Happy Hooligan. The Trained Dok- ' Tubby and the Winners. There will be a hissing and a growl- ing contest at the end of the performance. St. Joe Conservatory of Music. Illustrated Song, What shall I do with my Wedding Ring? The audience is requested to remain quiet or there will be no seconds . McSweeny ' s Foist Apperoince in the celebrated Harem Skirt Dance. The audience will please refrain from using opera glasses. Old College. Continuous Vaudeville. Fletcher and Wasson Moving pictures George Lynch in the Comedy Sketch Why should Jim Cooke stick if he isn ' t Plaster? or Jim brought me here to raise Heaven in Place Hall. Reading here and there throughout the paper I found the following ads : Use Wa.sson ' s Hair Tonic. While there is a head there is hope. Havican ' s Medicated Soap for Appendi- citis in connection with Cooke ' s End- less Course. In the first page of the paper I read : A StartUtig Discoreiij. The U. S. Government has come to the conclusion that the only way to teach the South Bend thirst quenchers military tac- tics is by teaching it first to the students. In the last page a big ad read like this : After the show go to Leopold ' s Cafe, (one block east of Washington Hall). The Place that made Rector ' s Jeal- I then heard some people talking behind me; and tui ' ning around I awoke to hear Havican ' s convincing argument, At least a few of us ought to get up for break- fast, or we will queer the game. ©rup tnrg nf lltp Art lliuibrs-ulnm l auiran Urittnt in Alias ilimma lalrnlittr Sialrrt QOW its just dis here way, Hughes and me was down looking over the stage guys at the Orph. Der show was on the blink so we beats to Cab ' s for a ham and cup of hot. Well about nine o ' clock we tinks it time to hit for the old stand, so I buys some extra hams for der blokes at the Old Col., and out the Niles lane we beats it, the going was sticky and the stai ' s weren ' t in the ceiling, we lights up a smoke stick each and talks about everything but murders and the yeggs. All der sudden I spies a coat tail flapping away behind a telephone stick and I knows there ' s something buzzing, and before I could give me pard de nudge the coat tail beats out of de bush and shoves de cannon in me map. Trow up your lunch — hooks de guy wheezed and I begins to pick me pall-bearers and hears the slow music back in Homestead. They taps me pal on the bean flopping der old boy into the drain. I tinks its best not to cause de guys extra work, so I spills me-self in the old goo. They begins doing a buck and wing on me frame and helping themselves to me hard earned cash. After they had robbed me till they yanks me to me props and tells me to beat it for the gay white way. Tinking I ' m a bit slow and trying to gum de game he plants me one wid his hoof, I trows her into high and I ' m on me way to find a bull. Now if dis here story ' ll put de blokes on ice, me dad ' s got a four story buildin ' in Homestead and he ' ll sink it all for de cause. THLNILLSROADTRAQLDy n uqmes OLD Ur ART HTGHES ' ROOM. Where The Dome Was Gotten Together. TH£ OO we Bo RO TH£ D Y AFT£ f S5L E OF l 0 £ 90 ' ' ' ' T ■— 1 1 T . Bf iM ii tm ' ■TO Wf™ m ' I ' ; i -. .. - GIOTTIM; ' I ' lllO DO.MKS. Sljinga Aa ®1ipo iitght iSr. lut Hihirh in tlip (Uulft Warih of Spaltty Slipij Arp Nnt. Class vote for the Best looking man . C. Garcia Most honest man . . L. Buckley Most likely to succeed . . Arnold First to be married . J. Mullen Hardest drinker . . Art Hughes Best athlete . . Red Kramer Most liked by ladies . . . Piper Most popular Figel Best musician .... Keeffe The wittiest .... Bob Shenk The slowest Steers The fastest Cooke Worst one for the ladies . Goddeyne Most pious .... Dimmick Thinnest Glynn Fattest O ' Hara Tallest Zimmer Shortest Philbrook Most bald Wolff Most hair .... Schellinger Most quiet Havican Most liberal .... Dederich Noisiest Heyl Most punctual .... Kuhle Biggest loafer .... Gamboa Last to be married . . . Ryan OIl|tlt ' a Prnffaanr Respectfully dedicated to JoJm F. O ' Hara, Professor in Spanish. I got a great profess ' , a man No ' Merican nor Mexican, But just a straight Peruvian, He teach me English spick. You don ' t know all what he can do ? He play the stage, and when he through, He go an ' run a mile or two. But not -so verra ' quick. There ' s only one thing, ' bout his name. May be all right for Notre Dame, But in Peru, I know, the same Like here, are not so thick. May be he not Peruvian, Nor ' Merican, nor Mexican, But just a one fine Irishman,- I wonder, Spanish Mick? (With apologies to Kipling et al.) A fool there was, and he left his lair, (Even as you and I). For a meal, a beer or a maiden fair. We called him the fool who did not care ; But the fool he knew that his chance was rare. (Even as you and I). Oh the tears we waste and the fears we waste And the nifty lies we tell, Belong to the fool who had to go ; And now we know that he never can go. Not even to heaven or hell. A fool there was and his days he spent (Even as you and I) Praying for Per like a regular gent; And the more he prayed the less he went. But the fool must follow his natural bent. (Even as you and I). Oh the toil we lost and the spoil we lost. And the excellent schemes we planned, Belong to the prefect who did not know, And now we know that he never could know, And never could understand. Soon the fool was stripped of his natives fair. (Even as you and I). He ' d been too bold when he left his lair, And now a room is empty there; And everyone seems to know, nor care. (Even as you and I). Oh it isn ' t the blame and and it isn ' t the shame. That stings like a white hot brand. It ' s the coming to know that it had to be so, — Seated at last in the Brownson row. He never could understand.  F  i 1 i lAAiCisi! ' V m K( ' Some of the Old Boys on the Three I Tracks. Bert Danii ' ls Hed Mi!li-r Ignatius Mac Xamc, ' Sam Dolan THE MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH EVER TAKE.V. ' Uof Hannon Pertorniing an Extremely Difficult Experiment. — Photograph taken wi th Art Hughes ' $50,000,000 Camera. THK Ai ' i ' RdACH TO THE GROTTO. FA.MorS PHOTOGRAPH OF BROWN- SON HALL ATHLETIC MANAGER. Learning to be an Umpire. A t ' LAS.S L SlONIOli PHILOSOPHY. A I ' ANEL RECOVERED PROM I ' OMPEY? FATHER CRUMLEY. FATHER KIRSCH. FATHER WALSH. COLONEL HOY.XES. SOME OF OUR PROFESSORS AS WE FOUND THEM. .TUDGK TIMOTIIV K. HOWARn. FATHER OSWALD. FATIIKR MErWLAND. FATHER QUINLAN. SOME MORE. Some of our Sister Seniors at St. Mary ' s- Xo More Our Cousins. ah- V IMMki _ , •- 9m 5 ? T — ■Some Kvidence? St. Mary ' s Seniors on P ' orbidden tlround. Your Only Chance. Freshmen, to See Sdiii- ' St. . lai Girls. No, We Don ' t Know Their Names. Knights of Columbu.s ami Candidates Attending WHERE WE ALL TAKE THE RATTLERS. ' Mass in a Body, Sunday, April oO, 1911. (J ' t mmmmm a rmaa mt K i 1 ' ■■■.; -iM 1 ' C ffit ' iK i e H P H K l PK 9Bf H lii Track Team Beins lOntiMliiiiKMl liy a Former Notre Dame Man. Mr. .lolin Xeison. C. E.. ' 03, While in Philadelphia, April : ' , . ' .n . .!..l]li K.nhi ' ily, ' llll lOilwril Kriilircly. ' Ill .hllTlcs Wlissotl .lolin Noison Crovar I ' llllhniMk V: ]i: .Virsim Cciiuh Muri First Public Apjiearance of Notre Dame Battalion, Funeral of Piof. Edwards. HANEYS HOUSE. Tlie •Oliver of the Olden Days. l : - 1 f m.. 1 r h ■1 1 - -T f i E S Hf 1 ' We don ' t know what was troubling him, but it ' s Bernard Lange. He must have been dreaming it was time for crew practice. Do you recognize this — Alias .liiiimy Valentine. ' It ' s Tom Havican telling a Pittsburg story to the tree squirrels. OTR 0 V BrTTS Zl.MMKK. In a Playful .Mood. Count .Apoyni, of Hungary, and Party Being Kntertained by Father Cavanaugh. Knights of Coluiubvis and Candidates Attending Mass in a Body. Sunday. April :!0. 1911. WHERE WE ALL TAKE THE RATTLERS. ' ! ' i-l iM t?X ■-..JB r . :-i ml 9 IM klJ Ti-ack Team Being lOntcitMi I Ijy a I ' (iiii]im Noire Dame Man. Mr. .lolin Xeison. C. E., ' 03, Wliile in Fhiladelpliia. April oil. IIHL .l..hn K. ' niii ' ily. ' iin i;,l vnl KciiiiPilv. Ill .liinn ' s Wassoti .lohn Ncison c;,.,irK.- rhill r....k V: [ : Nii ' sc.n Ciiai-h .Maris [ M , J 4 i ' 1 IMn Uv ' a l l mr i First Public A|i])earanre of Notre Dame liattaliiin Funeral of Prof. Edwards. HANEY ' S HOUSE. Pile ' Oliver of the Olden Days. We don ' t know what was troubling him but it ' s Bernard Lange. He must have been dreaming it was time for crew practice. Do you recognize this — Alias Jimmy Valentine. ' It ' s Tom Havican telling a Pittsburg story to the tree squirrels. OUR 0 V. BrTTS Zl.M.MER. In a Playful Mood. fount A|)oyni. of Hungary, and Partj Being Entertainetl by Father Cavanaugh. A WHITE MAN ' S HOPE AFFAIR. Barsaloux, Heyl, Connolly. Count Dederich Hitting One Over the Alii; Pep Crowley Behind the Bat. THE Fl.XAL WORK. Blocking Out the 1911 Dome. l. THE DITCHES, .lake (Jeiger, George Lynch. Ait. Ihmlies. L__ Popular Bookx. How to Make Money, or Scientific Graft- ing. — Buckley. Ethics of a Rough-iiouser. — Keeffe. Aces and Spades. — McNuLTY. Science of Skiving. — Bannon. How I Got My Start in Business. — FiGEL. How I Became a Vocalist. — Weeks. Prof. Callahan to Noud : what is treason? Mr. Noud, Noud : Treason, professor, is any ser- ious crime such as murder, suicide, or burglary. McMahon- — Yes them Olivet bums have just about as much chance of beating Notre Dame, as a dog with paraffine legs would have trying to catch an asbestos cat in one of them big forest fires out West. Piipulay Songs of the Daii. Siou hij Old Colic fje Quartet. — Kdisou Record. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. — - Ryan. Please go away and let me sleep. — Lynch. Gee, I wonder what ' s the matter with the mail. — Glynn. I ' ve lost my gal. — Joe Collins. We ' ll have just one more little drink. — Crowley. May be it ' s a robber too. Sung with great success by Hughes and Havican. Red Head ! Red Head ! Ginger Bread Head. — KRAMER. I ' m ready to quit and be good. — Sexton. Sweet Girl of My Dreams. — Dederich. No Wedding Bells for Me. — Geiger. I ' m goin ' live here till I die. — Cook. That ' s Music to Me. — Gamboa. Little Maid of Old Chicago Town. — Wasson. Did He Run. — Fletcher. Gee, But This is a Lonesome ' Hall. ' — Fr. Carrico. FOR HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY THE McDonald studio 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET IS WELL KNOWN TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS For Life, Tornado, Plate Glass, Boiler and Acci- dent Insurance, Real Estate and Eoans Call on KIZER WOOLVERTON AGENTS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Rooms 207-208 J. M. Stuaebaker Phones • Bell 86 AGENCY ESTABLISHED IN 1869 Atlas of London Assets U. S. B. Fidelity-Phoenix German American Hartford of Hartford $ 2.214.061 Home of New York. Assets U. S. B. $ 27.307.673 14.081,389 Ins. Co. of North America 13.385.501 16.162.230 Fidelity Casualty 9.598.924 23.035.701 Northwestern Mutual Life •• 262.441.982.28 A Fable. Scene in the Professional (h-arci ai-d. Collins — Say, Buckley, if you ' ll write my epitaph and it ' s real yood I ' ll give you this fine apple. Buckley, commencing to get busy wrote, And the angels carried him unto the gates of heaven, And his ears of music tell That ' s going good, said Collins, eat the apple now if you like and write the rest afterwards. Buckley did as requested, then wrote, But along came Satan, the sly old crow. And down below he took poor Joe. Moral — Don ' t give up your apple until vou see the finish. Farewell old Corby and classmates dear, I am not dead but sleeping here As you are now so once was I, As I am now so you will be Prepare dear friends to follow me. A man who saw and kiicir wrote be- neath this inscription as follows: To follow you I ' m not content, Until I know which way you went. Martin — Say, Phil, what pleasures are you going to deny yourself during Lent? Phil between snores, I guess I ' ll cut a few Washington Hall lectures. Yon Can ' t Fool the Little Flies. Say, said McGlynn, turning to Quig- ley as he bru.shed the little gnats away, Do I look like a piece of Limburger cheese? No, said Tom sarcastically, you don ' t look like it to me, but it ' s mighty hard to fool those little files. Say, Dimmick, how the ' dickens ' can you fellows manage to skive through these windows when those big screens are on. Well, you see it ' s this way, Durbin, we get there in front of the window and when we hear Father Farley coming we feel so small we can crawl right through the meshes of the screen. ICE-ICE-ICE-ICE CREAM SUNDAES SODAS Every Spoonful Tastes Like More CONFECTIONS That Everybody Likes Every Piece Guaranteed Pure THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE OF PURITY 1 16 N. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND. IND. THERE IS A DECIDED COLLEGE SNAP TO MY 1911 CLOTHES The recognition of knowing how to produce this style effect is evidenced by the overwhelming increase of orders, I am receiving from Notre Dame students. See my exclusive patterns specially selected for College trade. One suit in the pattern. Distinct in style. RENFRANZ, JR., The College Tailor 23 W. Washington Ave. mu Qpuit mnjt bu a Xhnw fOallrl Financiers, said Eddie dear, Listen keenly to my ear. Fortune can be made the while I go on and peacefully smile. Great big projects almost wild iVIight be turned down by a child, But if money ' ll make ' em go, I am the big man with the dough. Of course times may surely come When the earnings may be bum. Last Christmas was a case of this. When my life was filled with bliss, But I don ' t care for there ' s the glory That you get from such a story. Vou may smile and think you ' re wise, But two to one you ' re just the guys I ' ll help up to a big square meal. When the pangs of being broke you feel. He who laughs last laughs the best So cut that noise and let me re.st. Skivers, Skivers who are we? We ' re the boys from U. N. D. Stealing down the old Hill Street Walking .softly on our feet. If a prefect we should see We would hide behind a tree But we know they ' re all at home, So o ' er the city we will roam. Down at Mike ' s we ' ll have a feed Then we ' ll smoke a five cent weed Feeling happy as can be. Skivers from the U. N. D. Olllf Way of Eifp Fabian Johnson, so they say. Took a great big skive to town one day. Town, it looked so awful bright, Fabian stayed until ' twas night. Then he sauntered out to school Knowing well he broke the rule. Tom our watchman caught poor Fabie Oh, no, he wouldn ' t report him — maybe. But poor Tom got his story mixed And Fabian .soon found he was fixed . Now it reads, Fabian Johnson — Age, twenty-one and Hall of Brown.son. D. B. J. SCHAFER Home Phone 1 500 Bell Phone 1230 G. M. PLATNER SCHAFER PLATNER BILLIARD PARLOR SOUTH BEND ::: INDIANA Wholesalers and Retailers in High Grade Goods only Smoking Articles, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccos J. M. S. Building :: 119 N. Main St. The First National Bank of South Bend South Bend, Indiana Report of Condition, Nov. 10, 1910 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ...... Overdrafts ....... United States bonds to secure circulation Bonds, securities, etc. ...... Furniture and fixtures ...... Redemption fund ...... CASH With banks . . $309,941.20 In vaults . . . 184.129.13 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ....... Surplus and undivided profits (earned) Circulation ....... DEPOSITS Individual . . . $863,202.99 Banks .... 32,884.81 $543,129.63 584.68 100,000.00 66,000.00 9,400.00 5,000.00 494,070.33 $1,218,184.64 $105,000.00 120,496.84 96,600.00 896,087.80 $1,218,184.64 G. A. Senrich Co. Prescription Druggists A Fine Line of Domestic and Key West CIGARS Corner Washington and Court Streets South Bend :: Indiana Young men realize, perhaps, better than anybody else what the advantages are in buying such clothes as these made for us by Hart, Schaffner Marx and L. System The all-wool fabrics the smart, snappy lines and st les; the perfect tailoring; young men are keen for these things; such clothes pay. Look at our new models in Spring Overcoats; button through, Raglan, Chesterfield new suit styles; Shape- maker, Varsity, English, Picadilly, Gib- raltar, Aviator and Link Norfolk Suits. Sam ' l Spiro Company Home o Hart, Schaffner Marx and L. System Clothes Turn Af ain Havican was translating. The text should have read. Beware of girls for they have be- witching eyes and ensnaring hands, etc. But Havican always guessing for the truth in his classes read it thus: Beware of girls for they have eyes and sec not and cars and hear not .1 r w r ■Hull .Mcdarry: Kallu ' r, doesn ' t a dog wniilc? Father; Surely, bul with his tail. Delana (aside): I ' ve got a dog. but 1 cut his smile off years ago. .1 Ca.sc for Trrlrlir IMiilosophy Icachci ' ; .Vow for instance, who were the greater generals, tall or short men? Goddeyne: Why. short men. I ' . T.: If 1 had a son and he made an answer like thai I ' d feci vci ' v much inclined lo take liim to the woodshed. Hut the I ' , ' I ' , hasn ' t a son .sd he will not need a woodshed. Here ' s one of the kind lliey don ' l pay tor in the funny magazines. Chemistry teacher: What is sulphuric acid and where found? Rubio : lt is an acid and il is found in liig bottles in the laboratory. Sa.v. Williams, was thai slor. of . ours i ii- tilled ' Hill ' s Celawa.v ' ori.!;inal? Williams: Well. I don ' l si ' c wh it wasn ' t; il was marked oiisinal in tlic hoolv I look it from. ri-owley: So Iliey lell me that Buckley made bis stall in this citu ' l world as a musician? Se.xlon: Well, not exactly that; , i)U see, hi used to work at Cedar I ' oini ami he played ' Thi.s Place Will Soon Be .Mine. ' on an ordinary cash legislcr. Cooke: Say Collins, did you tell that C.oshen gill thai she was w ' oi ' th her weight in gold? ( ' (dlins: .Xo. I simply lold her that she was worth sixleen limes lier weight in silver. You see, her old mall is tlii ' rankest Bryanilc in llii ' coiiiil ry. FOR FINL CUSTOM WORK, CALL ON J. J. Kreuzberger The University Tailor 2 1 6 W. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Indiana J. L. lurner Company Wholesale Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Candies Te 1 e p h o n e s Bell 271; Home 5271 1 1 5 City Hall Court IP o Box 304| South Bend, Indiana Ull|p 12 iont ' s 1. Don ' t ask for permission, what ' s the use. 2. Don ' t despise the lads of 1912, you may be one of them yourself. 3. Don ' t ask when the Dome will be out. 4. Don ' t keep more than fifty pages ahead in any subject you mav forget it. 5. Don ' t always take a Senior ' s word for it. 6. Don ' t have cousins at St. Mary ' s, they know all your relations. 7. Don ' t ask for seconds on rhubarb sauce. 8. Don ' t sleep till dinner time, the U. gets a meal on you. 9. Don ' t ask who or why just look Old College ' s way. 10. Don ' t return a week before school begins, they think you ' re trying to get a drag. 11. Don ' t ask how that 2 per cent comes off the exam. mark. 12. Don ' t go to the Orpheum or Philadelphia more than ' steen times a week. Pl mtpy (Jlalru ar Things as They Ought to be. Dec. 34. Notre Dame U. gets that needed $150,000. Feb. 31. N. D. students attend St. Mary ' s first ball, opening social season. Mar. 43. Brother Leopold opens new up-to-date diner. April. 35. Notre Dame taken into the Conference. May 32. Notre Dame defeats Yale on N. D. field. June 41. Ah what ' s the u.se we don ' t care anymore. Jan. 63. Everyone now back from Xmas vacation. Sept. 91. N. D. now boasts of 10,000 students. Oct. 59. New Post opens opposite N. D. post office. Nov. 65. N. D. defeats both Harvard and Fenn. at Polish grounds, N. Y. To Notre Dame Men Nobile ' s College Inn If you are looking for quality and a widely diversified stock The Place to Get College in Cigars, Pipes and Tobac- cos, we would be pleasd to serve you. Supplies— Candies, Fancy Fruits, all kinds of Ice Cream and Ices and Soda. Special attention given to students. Mclnerny Doran Weekly Fruit and Candy Orders Every Thursday 1 20 West Washington Street 809 South Michigan Street Interurban Terminal Rec. Day. 1 08 S. Michigan St. Both Phones Bell 602; Home 5965 ESTABLISHED 1851 DECORAilONS DURAND KASPER COMPANY To take a liberty with a personal pronoun, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS. AND Wholesale Grocers we venture to quote Shakespeare; Age can- not w ither nor custom stale, our infinite varie- Proprietors of the DURKASCO Brand of High QuaUty FOOD PRODUCTS ty of Wall Papers and House Decorations. Write for Complete Catalogue Lake, Union and Eagle Sts., Chicago, 111. 1. W. LOWER 1 20 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana FINE CUTLERY A Henckel Razor will always assure a clean shave. They are made in Germany of the very best quality and workmanship obtainable. Also we have a fine line of imported pocket knives, desk sets, and cutlery of all kinds. Mechanical tools of every description and draughtsman ' s sets can be had in our store. We give special attention to this class of goods, try us. FISHING TACKLE We have a new and complete stock of such famous brands as King Fisher, Tryon ' s and South Bend product. G. E. MEYER SON 113-17 W.Jefferson Blvd. The Ellsworth Store Ties, Shirts, Collars Hosiery, Belts, Sweaters You can save from $5.00 to $10.00 a schoc I year by buying all your haberdashery at The Brightest Spot in Town Rather Delicate Ethics teacher: Mr. Buckley, do you think that the Lord has predestined you for heaven? Buckley : Yes, I do. E. T. : How many in the class think so? 1)1 Dramatics. Havican : Say, Goddeyne, if they put on Hamlet this year I am going to play the part of the grave. Goddeyne : No, you ' re not, for that ' s a (w)hole and you ' re not all there. Tlie Etertial Judnmeiii. English teacher: What do you think of the character of Julia in The Rivals ' , Mr. Havican? Tom: Well, Father, she .seems to be very moi ' al but a little subordinate. Don ' t Know Me? English Professor: Who are you, please? Student : Why, I am Russell Gregory Finn. Ill His .liidgment Philosophy professor: Mr. Hughes, how deep is a fathom? A. J.: Nearly a mile. IT ' S une Vmaoe in. Ne v y ork Ci-r- ErC? NewYorlc- ' OU ' LL lAe them, because they ' re unlike others. They smack of the crack tailor down to the littlest detail and up to the biggest. Richly woven, soft-draping fabrics made up with the London Look. ' ' Rare patterns and colorings that w ill compli- ment your personality. ' ' COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES made in New York City breathe the touch-and-go spirit of col- lege life. They reflect the youthfulness of classroom and campus. In a suit of these clothes you are ' ' per- fectly turned out — you feel fit to your finger tips. Athletic men, who seek the slim-and-trim air now so fashionable, will find it in ' ' College Brand Clothes. ' ' They are of the finest custom tailoring con- struction throughout and guaranteed to the last stitch. Prices, $20.00 to $40.00 SOLD BY PETERSON ADLER II9 West Washington Street South Bend, Indiana The Favorite College Shop Headquarters for Hats and Furnishings Sl|p Iwta Best Cereal Rice Best Growler Wolff Best Musician Piper Best Novelist Glynn Best Grave-digger .... Sexton Best Cattle Steers Best Friday Dish Fish Best Grass Hays Best Brook Phil Best Policeman Marshall Best Chef Cooke Best Virtue Hope Best River Ryan Best Rarebit Welch Biggest Surprise Best Rough-house Best Read Man Best High-ball Best Flour . Best Governor . !— Kara Hell-in-camp Red Kelley Wilson Washburn Hughes Best Ball-player Collins Best Explorer Cook Best View Keho(e)e Robertson Brothers Company Things to make your room cheerful Colonial Drapery Fabrics in Arts and Crafts designs to be used at the windows or for door hangings or for tables, window seat, etc., in all colors to harmonize with your decora- tive scheme — helps you to keep your rooms in a cozy, homelike manner — also to have materials stenciled on one or both sides. Prices per yard 20c to 29c. Two yard wide Wool Felt for Pennants and Cushions, etc., per yard $1.50 to $1.75. Also Rugs and Floor Coverings at all prices. Peace to Human Soles Walk ' Over Shoes 137 South Michigan Street Roedel-Braun Leather Co. ... WHOLESALE DEALERS LN ... LEATHER. FINDINGS AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. No. 713 Grant Street. Near Liberty Avenue and Union Depot, PITTSBURG, PA. The On y Music Store FOR THE BEST AND LATEST MUSIC MAY WE NOT SERVE YOU ? Specially equipped for all work in connection with Filling Prescriptions and dispensing medicines. . . The Eliel Pharmacy. GEORGE L. BUNT MUSIC SHOP. 228 South Michigan Street. 220 W. Washington Ave., Cor. Lafayette Bell Phone 202; Home Phone 3392 National Grocer Company. When You Wish to Purchase A PRETTY GIFT Or buy a good article for yourself in Latest Novelties or Diamond Jewelry ... GO TO... CLAULR. ' ' ' ■Jeweler 105 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. WHOLESALE GROCERS. THE PENNANT CIGAR STORE (Just as you get off the car) Full Line of Cigars and Tobacco, Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle. EO. SMITH, Mgr. LEO J. WILLS, Prop. South Bend, - Indiana. E. E. MANGOLD PHOTOGRAPHER FAIR TREATMENT and EXCEL- LENT WORK, ALWAYS 31014 S. MICHIGAN STREET Notrr ianip. Simp 1950. 131]at Wt Mill ' avt? General Permission. Cavanaugh, Crumley, Schumacher and Carico Halls. Another dome on Main Building. Attendance, 8,550. One large lake and crews. Student garages and air domes. Brownson Hall Zoo. $100,000,000 endowment fund. Games with Yale, Harvard, Penn.. (Mich- igan? too small). L. S. M. S. Private N. D. Station. Good cars and service on Hill Street. Stadium around Cartier Field, 50,000 seating capacity. Stub daily edition. The Philadelphia and Mclnerny Dor- an ' s now replacing Brother Leopold ' s. That Library. Mechanic ' s Hall. Weekly dance club; St. Mary ' s and N. D. students only. Special floor at Oliver for N. D. people. Ten days vacation at Easter time. Up to date tonsorial and turkish bath shop. The Law building. Mail five times a day. Private stenographer for each student. THE BEST IN THE WEST ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF l OH ' pm T5he OLIVER F. E. FAULKNOR, Manager European Plan Rates from One Dollar Up Main Dining Room Open 6:00 A. M to 8:00 P. M. Lobby Cafe and Grill Room Open from 7:00 A. M. to Midnight. Service a la Carle Special Business Men ' s Lunch will be served from 12:00 to 2:00 in Grill Room. Price 50 cents. Private Banquets and Dinner Pa rties on short notice. Table d ' Hote Dinners will be served Sundays and holidays for $1.00 in connection with the a la Carte service. Main Dining Room, tj The finest Billiard Hall in the State. Turkish Bath, Hair Dressing Manicuring Parlors Barber Shop Everything in Leather Goods Romadka Bros. Company We Manufacture Our Own Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Uhe House that Saves You Money LARGEST STOCK of Hardware and Sporting Goods in Northern Indiana Irving A. Sibley Hardware Merchant Bell Phone No. 8 Home 5008 1 28- 1 30 S. Michigan St., South Bend James B. O ' Flynn James O ' Brien Charles O ' Connor Wm. Ryan Tom Havican Leopold Ledeslaus Bill Heyl Jacob Geiger Count Deitrich J. McNulty, President Nemo Shenk, Secretary Laz. l ' ish, President Red O ' Herron, Secretary A Buiicli of Genua )is William McGarry Mike Morrissey James O ' Herron Luke and Red Kelly Charles and Frank Crowley Irish Julius Seinlak Bill Helmkamp Bill Parish Shorty Zimmer Some Bankers Lee Trumbull, Vice-President Joe Collins, Treasurer ' Red O ' Herron, Sergeant-atArms The Fridaii Noon Chil) William Fish, Vice-President G. Finn, Treasurer Adrvcates of Woman Suffrage James B. Sherlock, President John Mullen, Secretary John O ' Hara, Vice-President Pat Barry, Treasurer Knife and Fork Club Otto Levy Probst, President James Red Kramer, Secretary Cupid Edward Glynn, Vice-President G or o Boscoe Lynch, Treasurer 1 Brother Columba Sells Shoes Made by J. E. TILT SHOE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS : : CHICAGO Ask Him Why? The Appearance of the Cadets is Greatly Enhanced if Their Uniforms are well and correctly Tailored. Pettibone Uniforms are neat, well fitting, stylish and durable. Ask The Boys The Pettibone Brothers Mfg. Co, Cincinnati, : : Ohio A gopm Prittru Mi (dnt uf ©ur Atljlrtra (NO CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE IN THIS GREAT EFFORT.) It ' s January now, we ' ve just come back, It ' s school once more, time seems slack, That is in comparison to the three weeks past ; Gee, it ' s a long time, ain ' t it? is what we ask. There ' s this month to go through, and it ' s pretty long For its cold days are dark th ' re no birds with a song, February of course only has its twenty-eight days And when th ' re over our hopes take a raise. Then March comes with its wind and its rain Loosens things up, and we get that spring pain And now it is April, spring sure is hei ' e With Easter, the dance, the baseball cheer. And now for the month of flowers galore May is now with us, why there ' s only four weeks more, The last days of all with its big sun and moon And here our troubles end with the coming of June. Base Ball Goods When Down Town- -and Hungry MIKE ' S 1 .unch Room Hill Street Cars Go Bv The Door M. F. CALNON, Prop. 105 E. Jefferson Blvd. HULLIE ' S CIGAR STORE i GEO. F. HULL, Prop. Wishing Tackli e ORPHEUM THEATRE High -Class Vaudeville 5— Big Acts— 5 Latest Motion Pictures Entire change of Program Monday and Thursday. Three performances daily, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 o ' clock. For permanent reservations apply at ticket office Prices: Matinee, 10c; EveniDg 10c and 20c Ticket office open daily from 12 to 10 p. m. Bell Phone 1451: Home 2143 Whiteman Bros. Co. W h o 1 e s a 1 e Grocers and Confectioners Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks Butter Plates and Cordage Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos 324 South St. Joe Street McErlain -Jackson Company South Bend, Indiana Lumber and Building Material Office and Factory : Corner of Tutt and Carroll Streets Home Phone 5401 Bell Phone 401 The O ' Brien Varnish Company Manufacturers of Fine Varnishes Natural Wood Finishes, Etc. South Bend Ind lan a You see, said the Prof., the only difference between poetry and prose is that rhyme is used in the one and not in the other. The same thought is there and the dif- ference lies in the manner of expression. Here for e.xami)ie, he continued, is what I mean: A youth stood on old Cartier Field, His feet all covered with blisters, He climbed the fence, his hat blew off. And the wind blew through his hair — (he had no whiskers) . You see, explained the Prof, if the boy had had whiskers we could easily have had poetry instead of prose. A Freshman, trying to follow the example given by his Professor, wrote as follows : The boys went to the Sunny South, Where the bees are making honey They played a game on Xmas day And got a lot of Experience. The Freshman then explained that this could have been poetry if the crowd had been larger at St. Louis on Christmas day. Moneij was the one word needed to make it rhvme. iKmg anb HtUiama Working King had just finished writing a paper for Economics. It is a rule of steel in the Economics classes that all papers assigned are not to be written from the text book but that some authority which may be found in the library be used. King had as usual violated the rule. He turned to Boss Williams, Say, Bo.ss, I ' ve got that Gresham law stuff written up but I can ' t think of an outside reference. What ' s a good one. Williams shifted in his usual judicial manner. Well, I reckon. White ' s Money and Hanking is a fairly good one. Tom Havican wrote his out of the book and put down White for reference. Well, Boss, do you think White is practical enough for this paper. Isn ' t he that theoretical guy what wrote about fifteen volumes on the subject. Boss was becoming fatigued. He becomes fatigued real easily. I don ' t know a thing about White, but if you want somebody what ' s there on the practical part of it, why, I ' d put down Buckley ' s Money and Banking. He ' s got the ribbons on ' em all when it comes to the practicing of the science. As is the way with the greater part of planned jokes. King was not called on that morning so this joke failed. THE KODAK STORE We carry a complete line of East- man Kodaks and everything photo- graphic. Let us do your developing and printing. Superior work — lowest prices. Milton ' s Drug Store 1 17 W. Washington Street EMPIRE THEATRE The Theatre with the Pipe Organ Our pictures are approved by the National Board of Censorship. Clean, Moral and Educational Baker ' s Oxfords On the Pump Last $4.00 Full round toe, high heel, Russian Calf and Gun Metal, Button and Blucher. Baker ' s Shoe Store Purissimi Brand Pure Beeswax Candles and Altar Brand Beeswcix Candles are the most reliable and well-known brand of Church Candles, and have been in use up- on 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 de- sired, we recommend our Hydraulic-Press- ed Sterrine Candles, 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 St.. New York City 199 E. Madison St. Chicago, 111. 71 Broad St., Boston, Mass. CAPS an J GOWNS Excellent workmanship. Reason- able prices. Faculty Go vns and Hoods. Pulpit and Judicial Robes. COX SONS VINING 262 Fourth Ave. NEW ORK Makers to 1910, 1911 Classes. For Exclusive Styles in PHOTOGRAPHY See Hogue Studio I I 3 East Jefferson Boulevard Watches and Diamonds We give particular attention to develop- ing and printing films and plates. We are the largest dealers in Eastman Kodaks and A Specialty Supplies. We carry an extensive stock of the leading brands of Cigars and Tobac- cos. Our Drug Department is the most NOISOM, The Jeweler complete in the city. Expert Repairing Cor. Mich, and Jeff. St. OTTO BASTIAN. Druggist 209 South Michigan St. Auditorium Block. AT THE BOUNDARY LINE South Bend ' s Favorite Amusement Places Pure Drugs THE INDIANA Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Catering to N. D. Students a Specialty Home of Permanent Stock THE MAJESTIC Refined Vaudeville LOUIS J. STEINKOHL American Scenic Theatre Druggist Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Cor. Hill and South Bend Ave. South Bend, Ind. THOMAS MOSS. Manager Old Fan; Speaking of clever work, did Long- man flash any signals to you fellows during that M. A. C. game? Battered one: ' Yes; during the last two min- utes of the game he signaled to us that we were losing. Professor: Just why did you run, .Mr. Havi- can, after your encounter with the robbers? Havican: Professor, to tell the truth I ran simply because 1 couldn ' t Hy. Waiter: You certainly must be very fond of milk. Mr. Collins. Collins: Well I certainly must be or I wouldn ' t be drinking so much water to set a little of it. Vorlnj I ' liiil Hodiii Pool Player: Say, Dimmick. why don ' t you get these pool balls numbered so that a fellow can read them? Diiumick: That would be rank extravagance. The fellows who play here regularly know them by their shapes. Fridny ' . ' i Fish Do these fish smell like Columbia River Sal- mon? . o. they smell like some of that big catch that was pulled out of the Sea of C.allilee years ago. Freshman: 1 guess it will be safe to leave my locker open, won ' t it? I don ' t think anyone would steal anything, do you? .McMahon: After you ' ve been around here as long as I have you ' ll know better than that. Why some of these fellows would steal the dome off the Main Building if they thought they could get away with it. PRICE $12.50 A Roomful of Furniture This complete Four-piece Set, Armchair, Rocker, Small Chair and Library Table. Entire set made of selected oak is beautifully finished in early English, upholstered in special Chase leather over a construction of oil-tempered springs. Just the Thing Your Study This is a mobt remarkable offer. Think of it — a room furnished complete for only $12.50. Not only that, but every article is the latest Mission style and Early English finish; and we offer the four pieces at less than you could buy any two pieces of the set elsewhere. WENDEROTH McGILL COMPANY MICHIGAN AND JEFFERSON STREETS ;: SOUTH BEND. INDIANA ZIEGLER ' S Fine Chocolates GOOD TO EAT Snappy Coating Smooth Cream Appetizing Appearance Satisfying Taste ESTABLISHED 1861 MILWAUKEE Hours: 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. Phone Office 1%7 Bell Residence 1967 Bell Dr. Thomas A. Olney Dr. Frank J. Powers Office: No. 2 1 2 Jefferson Bldg. 127 S. Ufayette St. Cor. Main St. and Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Indiana Bell Phone 5 1 3 Home Phone Hours: 4 to 6 p. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Hours; 2 to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Phones: Home 5789. Bell 689 Res. Bell 1162 Dr. J. B. Berteling Office: Cor. Colfax Ave. and Lafayette St Home Phone 5675 Bell Phone 675 Residence 215 S. Taylor St. South Bend. Ind. Dr. R. F. Lucas Dentist W. A. MclNERNY J. W. MclNERNY N.D. -01 N,D. -06 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Mclnerny Mclnerny ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Rooms 611-612 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA J. M. Studebaker Bldg. Opposite Oliver Hotel Otlj Mvi iit Listen, students, to my story, told of one whom you all know. For his talents in the class room, and his acting in the show. He has come to us to worry, and he worries all day long; When he can ' t do this in story, he will pester you in song. He looms up with something funny, and you really have to laugh At the stabs at wit and humour sure, he ' ll grace the ' 13 statF. Why they sent him to Old College we cannot understand ; And we also wonder how he landed Major in the band. As an athlete he is nifty ; he can play most any game ; He ' s appeared in every picture since he came to Notre Dame ; But only in the picture, for upon the battle ground, In almost every contest he has wantingly been found. Conspicuous by his absence is his hobby when in sport ; But his long suit and his glory is his parasitic forte. Oh, we ' ve finished soon our story, nothing more can now be said, For space will not permit it, and besides it won ' t be read. Q }t Snnkt H There ' s Pepper and Yens of the boys in grey. And the Colonel and Bum from over the way, And Herbie and Spike and Rosy too. With Dick and Birdie among the few. There ' s Arthur and Al from Ohio town. And little Nemo of spotless renown. There ' s little Mike and Bay City Joe, With Skeets and Billy all in a row. There ' s Vul and Paul and Pittsburg Bill, And Phily and Mac and Little Will. There ' s Debater Fish and Syracuse Joe, With Sherry and Gene right in the show. There ' s Peaches and Laz of basket ball fame. And Dud and Wilfred of the banker game. There ' s Hilkert and Mullen, a nobby pair. Whose beauty only is known to the fair. There ' s Carmo and John of Cushion fame; There ' s Cyril and Frank who aren ' t to blame. There ' s Hogan and Dee, the cut up kids And Skunk and Divy, the breakers of lids. There ' s Fabian and Tom, the social sharks. And Wilson and Geoi ' gj ' who corner the marks. There ' s Maurice and Spike, the doney hits. And Long Nose and Sane One, the wielders of mitt . And over all these men in the Bookie Hall , There ' s dear Father Lavin, the best of them all. The Whitaker Paper Company CINCINNATI :: OHIO A Modem Paper House, Carrying a Complete Line of All Kinds of Paper Printers Papers, Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Raintyte Rubber Roofing Waxed Papers and Twines, Specify Worthmore Bond for your Office Stationery The Whitaker Paper Company CINCINNATI :: OHIO DO YOU DRINK? Do you enjoy a cup of real coffee Try Manning ' s Famous Manco Blend Not the cheapest on the market but the hesi for the price. Thirty cents per pound Imported, roasted and Mended by E. N. Manning Company 321 South Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana A large assortment of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Stationery, Kodaks and Photo Supplies at The Economical Drug Store NICHOLAS SCilll.l.INi;, I ' KiJl ' lilKr.iK Home Phone 5495 Bell Big 303 South Michifran St.. South Bend, Ind. Knoblock Ginz We Make the Famous White Rose and Royal Blend Flours South Bend Indic Phones: Bell 52; Home 6086 Walter Almond Hager, M. D. Specialist EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED Corner Washington and Lafayette Streets South Bend :: Indiana Home Phone 2346 Residence 2546 Bell Phone 435 Residence 578 R. L. Sensenich, M. D. J. M. Studebaker Building Hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 South Bend :: Indiana Office: = 11 886; Home 5842 Residence : Home 5702 Dr. John A. Stoeckley Dentist J. M. Studebaker Building Number 511, Corner Suite Washington Avenue and Main Street South Bend Indiana Dr. H. Boyd-Snee Eye Ear Nose and Throat 303-307 Jefferson Building South Bend Indiana JBhe Mishawaka MISHAWAKA DIANA ::: I N AMERICAN PLAN RATES $2. SO to $4.00 TABLE D ' HOTE DINNERS 75 CENTS An ideal stopping place for tourists. Wide, cool, restful verandas. Garage adjacent. Billiard and pool room and bowling allies in connection. Contains every convenience knovi n to twentieth century hotel life. Soft water, excellent table, good service. Private Banquets and Dinner Parties Given Special Attention Owncfd ond Operated by The Mishawaka Public Improvement Corporation M. W. MIX. Pres. R. J. SENSOR, Mgr. (§m (Eaptatn Out on the Sorin Campus, one day in early March, The Stu ' s were feeling frisky, and Val had lots of stai ' ch. They talked of Corby ' s prowess, of Mehlem ' s awful rep ; But Valet stood a-laughing, just filled with track meet pep . The Braves won ' t win this track meet, we ' re due to win this year, They ' re dreaming of the Hall rag, of that I have no fear. But twenty points will cop this meet, I ' ll try to be their bane ; I ' ll score in weights and dashes as I did at old Tulane. Two weeks had passed, the day arrived, and J. Val was on deck, The Captain of the team was he, his giant breast and neck Bespoke the awful marvel ; the rooters out in force. Looked on and for the white man ' s hope they yelled their old throats hoarse. The clerk called the entries, J. Valet ' s name was last ; He stepped into his starting hole, we saw that he was fast; He pranced upon his toes and then he ran the sprint again. And copped the old two twenty as he did at old Tulane. The vaulters were in action. Their distance they had trod ; J. Valet looked at all of them, said each man was a clod. He grabbed the pole, his distance eyed, then marched straight down the gym, And took his stand. And then he ran, and like a bird did skim. Straight o ' er the bar, our Hero flew, and never cracked a smile : The U was going crazy over Valet all the while. He went into the hurdles, and there again won fame. He copped three points all with the stride he learned at old Tulane. The shot-put was the next event; the weight men all were there; J. Valet smilingly looked on, a lion in his lair. He took three steps, an awful push, and then the ball was shot ; And when the tape was found, it measured fifty to the dot. He went into the high-jump, and here again copped first; The broad one was the next assayed ; cheers from the galleries burst. He won the hard fought relay ; his smile was still the same As that he wore when years ago he startled old Tulane. That evening on the Hall steps, an anxious crowd stood by. While cheers for track man Valet tore ope the evening sky. The boys all stood applauding, all sticking like a leech. Till Valet rose and bowed to them and made his maiden speech. He thanked them in his truthful way ; he told the oft heard story Of how he ' d fought and strove and won for dear old Sorin ' s glory ; How he had done his best to win, how victory was his gain. Just as it was long years ago in that dear old Tulane. -0 Si s w s ■gl cl-= I m4 S i! u ■5 u s e usic. Voi lENCE: LTURE: 3 41 s 2 u D £ ■9 n (J , is py j X £ 5 ;6 s e S FINE DOME PHYSI X •W H  0 •ox a  9 as -5 i Z OS z u ' u Q 1 1 Jf H c e o U 1 Si v2 Q l (K B ■3 0 tx a. . ' f 5 ■■S tn S u = V UJ X T,. ' r £ a: — 2 f S!! « 3 . • •w J Coui : CO unde ienlific DEMK Girls • (« -M o t C« CLASSICAL: Library anc PREPARATORY AND A MINIM DEPARTMENT: Geo. Wyman Co. In Men ' s Furnishing Goods Department We Offer Soft Bosom Shirts Plaited and plain, special at 96c Four-in-hand Ties Mostly under price, 50c and 75c Stephenson Union Suits in both summer and winter weights Co me and see us. Geo. Wyman Co. Economy Typewriter Supply Company (NEW COMPANY) New and rebuilt typewriters. All standard makes. MONARCH VISIBLE not for sale elsewhere in city. Best rental ma- chines in Indiana. Typewriter supplies. L. B. ARMSTRONG, Mgr. 208 W. Jefferson St. (Jeff. Bldg.) Phones: Bell II 72, Home 2472. Auditorium Theatre PLAYING ALL THE FIRST CLASS ATTRACTIONS Mall Orders Given Immediate Attention HARRY G. SOMMERS Lessee GARY P. LONG Bus. Man. Ol iver Op era Hou se FOR Kodaks and Brownies and Photograph Material of all kinds, Developing and Printing of Pictures Al vays go to COONLEY DRUG CO. Cor. Wash, and Mich. Sts. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WILLIS KINYON Successor to Kinyon Bros. Florist SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Benzinger Bros. CHURCH FURNISHERS Gold and Silversmiths Chalice, Ciboria, Ostensoria, etc. Ecclesiatics Art Metal Work Crucifixes, Candlesticks, Candelabra, etc. Church Furniture in Brass and Onyx Baptismal Fonts, Communion Rail, etc. Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. NEW YORK CHICAGO CINCINNATI 36-3S Barclaj St. 222-224 W. Madison St. 333 Main St. Compliments of Lewis C. Landon Co. DRUGGISTS N. E. Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Phones: Bell 2124. Home 1297 All work called for and delivered Gerber Lowenstine FASHIONABLE TAILORS We do Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing of all kinds. 127 W. Jefferson Blvd. SOUTH BEND, IND. Cemember Beyer ' s New Floral Store When You Want Fine Flowers 131 North Michigan St. South Bend Chandelier Co. Manufacturers of Gas. Electric and Combination Lighting Fixtures. Refinishing and Electro-Plating 114-116 W. Wayne St. SOUTH BEND. IND. Telephone Central 4976 Telephone Central 4977 Telephone Automatic 41-273 CHICAGO ENGINEER SUPPLY COMPANY 68 WEST LAKE STREET, CHICAGO Manufacturers of and Dealers in Engine er Supplies of every description W. I. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Oils, Belting, Hose, Packing Tools and Engine Trimmings. Power Plant, Building and General Mill Supplies GENERAL AGENTS FOR Powell White Star Valves, Weinland Turbine Tube Cleaners. Turner Oil Filters. Lynde Patent Pop Safety Valves, Perfection Pump Governors, Cesco Brand High Grade Pack- ings, Frictionless Bearing Metal. Salamander and Graphobestos Packing, Sugergan and Powell Oilers, Modern Steam Specialties. Every Student and Friend of Notre Dame should read THE SCHOLASTIC All University News faithfully recorded Alumni Notes, Special Articles and Bright Verse Subscription : : : $1.50 the Year •bouth Bend rloral Co. 216 S. Michigan Street South Bend, - Indiana Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Orders by Mail or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Free l3elivery to St. Marys Academy and Notre Dame. QutKs Candies Many a no has been changed to a yes, ' many a frown has melted into a smile, by the sight of a box of these luscious sweets. —Enough Said. o eper 5 ' Drug Store American Building 133 North Main St. 5ee LAY at the •■JUST AROUND THL CORNER 109 Vistula Avenue For Leather and 5hoe Store Supplies ' lou will always find the Rockford house in the front ranks. Prices always the best where quality is considered fl Write for prices on anything in the line — lou will find them ri hl. : : : : Make some girl happy by telling her where to get the best for the money in Dry Goods, Millinery and Ready- to-Wear Apparel. Where? Oh! At Chas. B. 5ax Co. Mich., Cor. Wayne 5t. South Bend C. 5. LLDGLR. Rockford. III. SIi Nirk l Tifntrl iEurn;jran pian iflralo llir 2irut in tlir £iti| Srrliirr JFirBt iClaiia Jlrrumr ffiarrirk. fHqr. The Very Latest In Thomas Stoudt Drilling Machines Maker and Shipper of ltaNn_IP ' ' = FLOUR mt-w From Choice Winter Wheat U I r J J gll Self-oiling y 1 1 Throughout Local and Long Distance Telephones I 11 Wholesaler of Grain, Feed, 3 Hay and Straw mf A Specialty of Sucrene Dairy Feed SIBLEY MACHINE TOOL CO. City Roller Mills South Bend, Indiana 100 East Tutt Street South Bend : Indiana -+ «« - Needs of Notre Dame DUTY of loyalty incumbent on every student and Alumnus is to dissipate the curious superstition that our Alma Mater is wealthy enough to develop unassisted, and that endowments are not urgently needed. The fact, as we are authoritatively assured, is that when current expenses are paid at the end of the year, there remain only a few thousand dollars for repairs and expansion. The cost of maintaining the University amounts to almost eight hundred dollars a day, and to meet these expenses there are no resources except the students ' fees. There exists four endowed scholarships and with the income derived from these, four students are educated. The University holds the title to much unproductive land, but that is an encumbrance, rather than an asset. Here are a few things that Notre Dame needs urgently and immedi- ately: A library building to cost $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 higher education. A fund to provide special lectures by men distin- guished in all the walks of life. These are a few of the immediate needs of the University; 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 $ I 00,000, give $1,000. If not so much as that, send $250 for the purchase of equip- ment in the laboratory in which you are most interested. A plan is now under advisement for the creation of a special Board composed of laymen to administer all moneys contributed to the University. ' M L. P. Hardy Company Printers and Lithographers 417-419-421-423 South St. Joseph Street SOUTH BEND.INDIANA FRANK C. TOEPP The Oldest Reliable Jeweler in South Bend 210 W. Jefferson Boulevard. Emblem Goods and First Class Watch Repairing a Specialty. Oliver Chilled Plows The Name OLIVER is the Sterling Mark of Plow Quality OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS SOUTH BEND - - INDIANA The South Bend Cafe HOME COOKING 230 N. Main St. Near Colfax Ave. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Mrs. J. M. Shunk Bell Phone 873 Index to Advertisers Aiilers 321 Auditorium Theatre ■353 Baker ' s Shoe Store 343 Bastian, Otto 344 Benziger Bros 353 Bunt. Geo. L 335 Beyers — Florist 354 Berteling, Dr 346 Clauer, Calvin 335 Coonley Drug Co 353 Cox Sons Vining 343 Chicago Eng. Supply Co 354 City Steam Laundry 356 Durand Kasper Co 331 Ellsworth Store 332 Empire Theatre 343 Economical Drug Store 348 Economy Typewriter Co 353 Eliel Pharmacy 335 First National Bank ,. . 327 Garber Lowenstine 354 Hullie ' s Cigar Store 340 Hogue ' s Studio 343 Hager, Dr 349 Hardy Co., I . P 359 Lower, I. W 331 Indiana Theatre 344 Kizer Wool verton 323 Kreuzberger, .1. .J 329 Knoblock Ginz ' . . . . 34s Kinyon, Willis ■3,53 I .ucas, Doctor 346 Landon, Louis C 354 Ledger. C. S 3515 McDonald Studio 393 Mclnerny Doran 331 McErlain - Jackson Co 34 1 Mclnerny Mclnerny 34(j Meyer Son, G. E 332 Meyer Drug Store 356 Mangold, E. E 330 Manning Co., E. N 348 .M ishawaka Hotel 350 Nobiles College Inn 331 .National Grocer Co 335 .Noisom, .leweler 344 Oliver Hotel 337 Ori)heum Theatre • 341 O ' Brien Varnish Co 341 Olney, Dr. T. A 346 Oliver Chilled Plow Works 359 Philadelphia, The 325 Peterson Adler 333 Pennant Cigar Store 335 Pettibone Bros. .Mfg. Co ■. . 339 Powers, Dr. F. J 346 Renfranz, Tailor 325 Robertson Bros 334 Roedel-Braun Leather Co 335 Romadka Bros. . . .■338 Schafer Plainer 327 Senrich, George A 328 Spiro, Samuel, Co 328 Sibley, Irving A 338 Steinkohl, Louis ■344 Sensenick, Dr 349 Stoeckley. Dr. .1. A 349 Snee, Dr. H. Boyd 349 St. Mary ' s College and Academy 352 South Bend Chandelier Co. 354 Scholastic, The 355 Sax, Chas. B 356 South Bend Floral Co 356 Sibley Machine Tool Co 357 Stoudt. Thos.. Four Mills 357 South Bend Cafe 359 Turner. .1. L 329 Tilt Shoe Co. . 339 Toepi), Frank C 359 Walk-Over Shoe Co ' 334 Whiteman Bros. Co 341 Will Baunier 343 Wenderoth McGill 345 Whitaker Paper Co 348 Wynian, George, Co 353 Zieglers ' Cindy Co 345 : ' «?SI !i5S«. ' ' -- 55j ' ?«i ?i5t? m ' s. M ■i :
”
1908 1909 1910 1912 1913 1914
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
