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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1913 volume:

Property of Alumni Association Do Not Remove from Lobby )ieiurhxq:-w.u university of (Tn thr l miurablr (Etmuthg t. I flmar . IC. IC. i. ollir iWni nf ' 13 lcinngh| inarrilir tins luxirk, nut nf tbr fuUurss nf rintrrrnt Itrarts. t« gratitu p fnr thr grars tlirjj liaup knniun Ins friru sbtp. l p has spritrli lits rnuntrif auti Ins (Bah in luar au tn prarr. I ts rnniiitrt Itas ahwaus hrru ltr ri tn Inftg pur jnsr. auii l|ts Itfr is an insjitrrft srrmnn nn gnnb lunrks. iBurUr utas xnrnng: (Ihr iays nf (Hljiualry arr nnt hvah, nnr tvn ran J tr xuhilc surh mrn hallnut tlir rartli. I r lias UitriJ Inuy anil uirlL Shrrr liaitr hrru iiaiuful urara nf tntl au suffrrinri. hut tn hr Initrii as hr is Inurh is utnrth thr rnat. Irhiuft him strrtrh grrru firliis nf smiling fruitfulurss: hrfnrr him. iitr ;iray. still lir yrara nf usrfulnrss an prarr. :ft Ill; l ' nivkhsitv chapel. z z o o z 13 2 CHEMISTRY HALL. s( ' II ' ;nci.: haij. BADIN CHAPEL. Si II ; IN II M.I,. 10 ST. JOSEPH ' S HALT, Till-: NATATiiKIUM. 11 WALSH HALL, ARorNn ST. .losicPHs lakk 12 i 1 -. - . ' J jy ' |ife ' ' L V â–  ' mi tfA iVi W â–  9 S BL H ll I IHHii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3BsL- fi CORBY HALL. I ' lii; .siK.irs. 13 THE UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY. Till-: I ' dST ' il ' -lMCi; 14 ST. EDWARD ' S HALL. (I; (7i tn in iH m in in lb 111 ' i( !Kt THK I ' l{i:.Sl ' ,YTi;itV 15 16 Faculty I m 17 REV JOHN CAVANAUGH. C. S. C. President. Hi:r Ma - 23, 1870, Leetonia. Ohio. A. B., Notre Uame, go; D. D., Ottawa University, ' 05; Ordained, April 20. 1893: Associate Editor Ave Maria, 1894-1905; Professor of English, 1902-04; Superior Holy Cross Seminary, 1898-1905; President Notre Dame University, 1905; Member Rhodes Scholarship Committee for Indiara. The Priests of Holy Cross, The Modesty of Culture. The Conquest of Life. 18 ifi .y, ' REV. MATTHEW J. WALSH, C. S. C, Vice-President. Born May 14, 1882, Chicago, III. Litt. B., Notre Dame, ' 03. Ph. D., Catholic Iniversity, ' 07. Catholics in Colonial Maryland. Professor of Historv. REV. MATTHEW SCHUMACHER, C. S. C, Director of Studies. Born March 7, 1879, Chicago, HI. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 99. S. T. B. Catholic University, ' 03. Ph.D., Catho- lic University, ' 05. The Knowableness of God: Its Relation to the Theory of Knowledge in St. Thomas. Contributor to Catholic Encyclopedia. Professor of Scholastic Philosophy. REV. WILLIAM .MAN U)L(.)NEV, C. S. C, Secretary ok the Umversitv. Born October 11, 1869. Nashville, Tennessee. St. Joseph College, Cincinnati. . . . I., Notre Dame, ' 05. Con- tributor to Catholic Encyclopedia. Professor of Public Speaking. 19 THE 1913 DOME REV. WILLIAM A. BOLOER, C. S. C. Burn 1875, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Michigan State Normal College, 1896-98. Ph. B., Notre Dame, ' 07. Catholic University of America, 1907-11. George Washington University, 1908-10. Professor of Economics, Politics and Sociology. REV. JOSEPH H. BURKE, C. S. C. Prefect of Discipline. Born .April 10, 1879, Watertown, Wisconsin. A. B.. Notre Dame, ' o+. Ph. D., Catholic University, ' 09. Spain ' s Attitude Towards the United States Dur- ing the Revolutionary War. Professor of History and Christian Doctrine. Ki: . 1 IIOMAS K. BURKE, C. S. C. Born September 23, 1S85, Chicago, HI. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 07. Assistant Editor .lie Maria. Professor .if I ' .nnlish. 20 THE 1913 ♦ ( ] ' DOME Â¥ REV. JOSEPH LEONARD CARRICO, C. S. C. Born December 27, 1881, Rayvvick, Kentucky. A. B., St. Mary ' s College, Kentucky, ' 02. Litt. B., Notre Dame, ' 03. Ph. D., Catholic University, ' 08. Shelley, the Man and Poet. Ethics of the Present-day Drama. A Book of Lines. Professor of English and Philosophy. REV. PATRICK J. CARROLL, C. S. C. Born 1876, Limerick, Ireland. Litt. B., .Notre Dame, ' 11. Irish Scenes and Memories. Home Life in Ire- land. Professor of English Literature and Irish Historv. REV. ERNEST A. DAVIS, C. S. C. Born .August 5, 1883, Indianapolis, Ind. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 04. Catholic I ' niversity, 1905-09 Professor of Chemistry. 21 DOME REV. CHARLES L. DOREMUS, C. S. C. Born Mur, France. A. B., Notre Dame, 06. Ph. D., Catholic University, ' 10. Word-formation in the ' De Statu Animae ' of Claudianus Mamertus. Pro- fessor of French. REV. PALL J. FOIK., C. S. C. Born 1880, Stratford, Ontario, Canada. Ph. B., Notre Dame, ' 07. Ph. D., Ca tholic I ' niversity, ' 12. Pioneer Efforts in Catholic Journalism. Librarian. REV. CORNELllS HAliERLV, C. S. C. Born November 7. 1885, South Bend, liid. .A. B., Notre Dame, ' 06. Ph. D., Catholic I ' niversity, ' 11. Problem of Evil. Professor of Philosophy. The 22 THE 1915 • [ ) • DOME •( |P| -,W REV. THOMAS P. IR INC, t ' . S. C. Born July 7, 1880, Clyman, Wisconsin. .• . B., Notre Dame, ' 04. Pli. D., Catholic University, 09. Mem- ber American Physical Society. Source of Light Radiation. Professor of Phvsics. REV. ALE. A. 1)ER M. KlRSl ' ll, C S. C. Born September 11, 1855, Luxembourg. University of Louvain. Belgium, 1881-83. M. S., . otre Dame, ' 97. Mammalian Osteology. Professor of Biology aiid ( leologv. REV. WALTER LAVIN, C. S. C. Born September 15, 1878, Lawrence, Massacluiselts. Uni- versity of Notre Dame, i897-H)oi. President Sacred Heart College, 1902-03. Professor of Philosophy. 23 i| i n w n DOHE â– ( t lh REV. HUGH BARTHOLOMEW McCAULEY, C. S. C. Born July 30, 1881, Providence, Rhode Island. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 06. Professor of Historv. REV. JAMES McMANUS, C. S. C. Born July 7, 1877, Carribaun, Ireland. University of Notre Dame. Professor of Christian Doctrine. REV. JOSKl ' H MA(.;UIRI-:, C. S. C. Burn Drioher 29, 1871, Blvth, Eneland. B. S.. Notre Dame, ' 96. Catholic Univcrsitv. 1895-9S. Professor of Chemist rv. 24 THE 1913 5 DONE REV. FRANK T. MAHKR. C. S. C. Born April 12, 1884, Kokomo, Indiana. Vincennei Uni- versity, 1901-02. Litt. B., Notre Dame, ' 08. Super- vising Editor Schdlostic. Professor of English. REV. FRANCISCO MARIN-SOLA, O. P. Born November, 1873, Navarra, Spain. Dominican House of Studies, Ocana, Spain; Philosophy and Let- ters Course, 1887-91. Dominican House of Studies, Avila, Spain; Theology, Holy Scripture and Canon Law Courses, 1891-97. Ph. L., ' 00; S. T. L., ' 05; S. T. D., ' 06, University of St. Thomas, of Manila. Dignidad de la razon humana y noblera de sus funciones en la sintesis doctrinal del Angelico Doctor. — Madrid, Universidad Central, 190S. Homogeneidad de la doctrina catolica y el Moder- nismo. — Madrid, La Ciencia Tomista. 1910 y 1911. Editor of Liherlas 1900-06, 1907-IQ. Professor of Spanish. REV. PAUL J. MILLER, C. S. C. Born September 8, 1883, Budapest, Hungary. I ' niversitv of Budapest. Notre Dame, 1908-11. Catholic Uni- versity of America, 1911-12. Professor of Latin and Christian Doctrine. Preparator I ' )epartment. 25 1 ) • THE 1915 -I Qj ] • DOME - -- v REV. JlLirS MEIWLAXD, C. S. C. Born February 14, 1878. Cihent, Belgium. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 99. Ph. D., Catholic riiiversity, 04. Sc. D., Notre Dame, 12. Some Reactions of Acetylene. Studies in General and Systematic Botany. Edi- tor .Imciiiiin MiJIiinJ Xatiii alls!. Profe.ssor of Botan ' . and Associate Professor of Organic Chem- istrv. RKV. IHARLES t)nO NELL, C. S. C. Born N ' ovenilier 15, 18S4, CJreenfield, Indiana. .A. B.. Notre Dame, ' 06. Pli. D., Catholic University, ' 10. Harvard University, Summer of 09. The Prose Writings of Francis Thompson. .Assistant Editor .-J-vr Maria. Professor of Englisli. REW MICHAEE F. OSWALD, C. S. C. Born July 15, 1S75, Fellerich, CJermany. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 98. Ph. D., Catholic I ' niversity, ' 04. The Prepositions of .Appolonius Rhodius. Professor of Latin, Cireek and (iertnan. 26 THE 1915 • ( W 1 • DO E w REV. MICHAEL ALUVSIL ' S QUINLAN, C. S. C. Born January 14, 1874, Rockford, HI. . . B., Notre Dame, ' 93. A. M., Notre Dame, ' 97. Pli. D., Catho- lic University, ' 10. Poetic Justice i the Drama. Professor of English. REV. JOHN B. SCHEIER, C. S. C. Born March 22, 1862, Luxembourg. A. B., Turhoiit, Bel- gium. A. M., Notre Dame. ' 97. The Roman Pro- nunciation of Latin. Latin Prose Composition. Professor of Latiti and CJreek. GEORCiE V. ALBERISON. Born 18S7, Kalamazoo, Michigan. I ' niversity of Michi- gan. Professor Gibbons Hall, Kalama oo, 1910-12. Professor of Mathematics and Christian Doctrine, Preparatory Department. 27 FRANCIS X. ACKERMANN. Born November 14, 1S64, Lafayette, Indiana. Purdue I ' niversity. M. S., Notre Dame, ' 04. Professor of Mechanical Hrawing. ROLAND ADELSPERGER. Born October 9, 1871, La Porte, Indiana. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 90. B. S. A., Notre Dame, ' 08. Supervising Architect Department of Charities and Hospitals, Cuba, 1899-1901. President of Indiana Chapter American Institute of Architects. Professor of Con- struction Courses, Cjraphic Statics, and Business Ethics for Architects. WIl 1 I. M I.. BENITZ. Born October 26, 1S72, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. E., t ' orncll I ' niversiiy, ' 96. Studv of Resistance of Carbon Filaments in Lii|uids. Contributor to I ' oKrr, .Imrri- itin Madiinist. and Mailiinei y. Professor of Me- chanical l- ' ngineering. 28 I J ) ' THE 1915 ' [ uj ] ' DOME w r JOSEPH M. CALLAHAN. Born at Ashton, HI. A. M., St. Viator ' s College, ' oi. LL. B., University of Michigan, ' 04. Professor of Law. r. A., SERGEANT GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, RETIRED. Born December 31, 1871, Charlottstown, P. E. L Served in tile Regular Army for 21 years. Color Sergeant, Detailed by the War Department, September, 1912. Assistant Instructor Militarv Science and Tactics. JOSE ANGEL CAPARO Y PEREZ. Born November 2. 1888, Cu .co, Peru, S. A. C. E., Notre Dame, ' 08. M. C. E., E. E., Notre Dame, ' 09. M. S. in Math., Notre Dame. ' 11. Sc. D., I ' niversity of San Antonio, Peru, ii. Pi ' ofessiir of Chemistr and Anthropolog , l iiiversit of San .Aiuonio, Peru, 1910. Professor of lilectrical Engineeriiig and PInslo. 29 Mumvffi i- gBi-j m V EDWARD P. CLEARV. Born October 12, 1886, Momence, 111. Litt. B., Notre Dame, ' 09. LL. B., Xotre Dame, 13. Professor of History, Preparatory Department. JOHN M. COONEV. Born November 2, 1874, Louisville, Ky. A. B., St. Mary ' s University, Baltimore, Md., ' 95. A. M., St. Mary ' s University, Baltimore, Md., ' 96. President Columbian College, Kentucky, 1910-11. Profe.-isor of Journalism and English. FRANCIS 1,. ni ' KKlCK. Born September 13, 18S7, Oil City, Pa. .A. B., Notre Dame, ' 08. Professor of I.aiin, Cireek and Music, Preparatory Department. 30 Ifi A i s 4 ] • THE 1915 ERNEST C. EC;GERT. Born May 21, 18S8, Wanatali, Indiana. Instrintur in Sliopwork and PatternmakiEiy. GALLirZEN R. FARABAr(;H. Burn June 26, 1883, Lorctlo, Pa. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 04. LL. B., Notre Dame, ' 07. ( itv Judge, Soutli Bend, Indiana. Professor of I. aw. JEROME J, GREEN, Born December 26, 1866, Somerset, Ohio. M. I . in K. E., Ohio State I ' niversity, ' 93. Paris and Berlin, 1908. Photometry of the Arc I.itjht. Wireless Telegraphy. Expert Tester for Bureau of .Awards, World ' s Columbian Kx(iosition. Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. 31 THE 1915 ' [ Lj ] ' DOME w ROBERT L. GREEN. (Absent on Leave.) Born at Somerset, Ohio. Ph. G., Ohio State University, ' 92. Member of University Faculty since 1902. Pro- fessor nf Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy. JAMES F. HINES Born March 6, 1873, K.e vanna, Indiana. Indiana State Normal School, 1892-96. Indiana University, 1902- 04. Ph. B., Notre Dame, ' 09. The Physical Basis of Mental Life. Professor of Historv. COLONEL WILLIAM IIOVNES. Bciin November 8, i84(j, Kilkenny, Ireland. I.L. B., University of Michigan, ' 72. A. M., Notre Hame, ' 77. LL. D., Noire Dame, ' 88. Editor New Brims- wick (.N. J.) Daily Times, 1S73-74. I ' .ditor Peoria (III.) Daily Transcript, 18S1-82. U. S. Indian Com- missioner, 1890. Contributor to lau ioinn:il . Dean of the College of Law since 1SS3. Made Knight of St. (ircgors bv I ' nin- I ' ivis X, at Rome, February S, 1912. 32 ] â–  THE 1915 TIMOTHY EDWARD HOWARD. Born January 27, 1837, Northfield, Michigan. A. B., Notre Dame, ' 62. A. M., Notre Dame, ' 6+. LL. D., Notre Dame, ' 93. An English Grammar. Mus- ings and Memories. (Poems.) Uncle Edward ' s Stories. History of Notre Dame. History of St. Joseph County. (2v.) Indiana State Senator 18S6-92. Indiana Supreme Bench, 1893-99. Presi- dent Indiana Fee and Salary Commission, 1899- 1901. Delegate to Tax Conference at Buffalo, 1901. Member of Commission for Revising and Codifying Laws of Indiana, 1903-05. Professor of Law. ARTIU R J. HUGHES. Born 1887, Budd, III. Ph. B., Notre Dame, ' 11. Professor of History and Mathematics, Preparatory Depart- ment. FRANCIS WYNNE KI;R ICK. Born Springfield, Mass. Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. B. S. in .Arch., University of Pennsylvania. Paris, Oxford. Professor of Dc-igii, and History of .Archi- tecture. 33 CHARLEMAGNE KUEHLER. B., St. Xavier ' s College. A. M., Si. Xavier ' s College. The Art of Expression. Natural Elocution. Ten years on stage with Keene, Booth, Barrett and Modjeska. Professor of Elocution for thirteen years at St. Xavier ' s College, Cincinnati, and at CJeorge- town University, The Catholic University of Ameri- ca, and The Dominican House of Studies, Washing- ton, D. C. Professor of Elocution and Dramatic Art. HENRY J. Kl ' HLE. Born December 4, 1889, Salem, S. D. Ph. B., Notre Dame, 11. Professor of Mathematics, Preparatory Department. MARIIN J. .McCCE. Boin November 13, 1863, Poughkeepsie, New York. B. S., .Notre Dame, ' 79. M. S., Notre Dame, ' 81. C. E., Noire Dame, ' 82. Professor of Astronomy and Civ il Engineering. 34 . DO ' E •( 1 1) EDWARD J. MATRl ' S. Born August 12, 1874, Seneca, 111. B. S., Notre Dame, ' 93. M. S., Notre Dame, ' 95. Professor of Mathe- matics and Surveying. DAM IS PALL. Born Marcli 29, 1827, Montreal, Canada. Specialized in Music at Montreal Meinher of the I ' niversity Faculty since 1881. Professor of Music. CHARLES PEIERSON. Bnrii 1S59, Colofjne, (Germany. Frederick W ' ilhclm Academy. Tniversity of Bonn. A. M., St. Joseph ' h College, Bardstown, Ky., ' 87. Director of Band and Orchestra. Professor of (lerman. 35 ' (; ] ' THE 19lS ' DOME ilr FRANCIS J. POWERS. Born Noscmber 5, 1874, Trenton, N. J. B. S. in Biol., Notre Dame, ' 94. M. S., Notre Dame, ' 99. M. D., Nortluvestern University, ' 06. Professor of .Anatomy and Physiology. JAMES M. RIDDLE. Born January 23, 1890, New Orleans, La. A. B., St. Stanislaus College. A. .VL, Tulane I ' niversity. Pro- fessor of Matliemaiics, Preparatorv Department. CARL A. SALTER. Born September 26, 1883, Booneville, Mo. I ' niversity of Cincinnati, 1900-04. Berlin I ' niversity, 1905. Chi- cago I ' niversity, 1906-07. Professor of Piano. 36 ' p ] â–  THE 1915 • [ ] â–  DOME V: KXOWLES B. SMITH. Born September 30, 1878, South Bend, Ind. B. S., Michi- gan College of Mines, ' 00. M. E., Michigan College of Mines, ' 01. Professor of Mining Engineering. THOMAS A. STEINER. Born September 11, 1877, Monroe, Mich. C. E., Notre Oaine. ' 99. Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAI.N RALPH R. S roC.SD.VLL, I . S. A., RETIRED. Born July 9, 1869, Indiana. I ' . S. Military Academy, West Point, 1890-94. Detailed by the War Depart- ment as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Notre Dame, September, 1910. 37 THE 1915 â–  [ Qj ] ' DOME ' ( | i;D V JESSE E. VERA. Born September 20, 1889, Queretarn, Mexico. Ph. B., Seminario Conciliar, Queretaro, ' 04. B. S., Christian Brothers ' College, St. Louis, Mo., ' 08. M. E., Notre Dame, ' 10. E. E., Notre Dame, ' 11. De Testimonio Sensuum. ( ' 04.) The Railroads Must be Owned by the Government. ( ' 08.) Design of a Corliss Engine. do. ) Theory and Design of Automo- bile Magnetos. Cii.) Professor of Mathematics. JOHN WORDEN. Born 1878, Ossining, N. â– . B. S. in Biol., Notre Dame, 05. Ph. G., Notre Oame, 06. Chicago Art Insti- tute. The Central Nervous System. Professor of Artistic Drawing and Preparatory Science. BROIilKK • I ' KIAN. C S. C. Professor of Coniinerci.il Branches 38 r T 5C STAR-CROWNED, the crescent hung below th feet, In stormy dark have I beheld thy light Far shining. Then I dreaded not the sight Of haunting shapes that men in darkness meet. Nor yet less glad thy lighted Dome I greet When God has flung his jewels o ' er the night. When ' neath the young moon, throned in purple height, The June fields, wet with dew, are clover sweet. thou, fair Lady, brighter than thy stars, Out of thy radiance make my life less dark! 1 do not ask thee morn with rose-red bars Adown the east, nor dews, nor singing lark. . No, only niiiht, and vigil, storm and stress. With thee in thy dear heaven to light and bless! —P. J. Carroll, C. S. C. e t ?!. -: ' i rmMn n DOME f- ' r r - % J ' . ' '  A - vi ry Rev. G. rrancats. Superior Genera} of the Congregation of Holy Cross, with the ten Brothers and ten Priests repre- senting establishments of the order in the Umted States, Canada, France. Ita y, and India, who assemhied at 7 otre Dame fast Ai g ist for the Genera Chapter of the Congregation. The Genius of Notre Dame It is but natural that Notre Uauif, as tlie threat exemplification of the Catholic ideal in higher education, should be a college democracy; for the genius of Notre Dame is religion. The Church recognizes no barriers of caste. The first vicar of Christ was a poor Galilean fisherman, and an Italian peasant sits today on the throne of Peter. It is the stronir tie of a common religion that at Notre Dame binds together stmlents and professors in love and s mpatli . making the imi ersit a true college home. That there is no closer bond than this of religion was recognized h the old (Jreeks and Romans, who numbered as of their family those who worshiped with a common rite : and Cicero ' s Dr Officlis was inspiration for the remark that Friendship foiuided on worldly principles is natural, and therefore mutable and frail, for it beloni:s ord to a unit ' founded on religion to continue through an endless duration. Religion is a compass, and the students of a um ersity nia be likened to a fleet ot ships. If compasses are v anting, or not properly adjusted, the Heet will be scattered and ships will be wrecked. Hut let the ships be equippeil each with a safe compass and all proceeti with cf)ntidence ,ind fellowship, conu ' ng safeh into the harbor. Religion is a genius that draws the hearts of men together, inspiring them with love of a com- mon ideal. At Notre Dame that ideal is the ideal of Catholic Christianity, Christ, and the beauty of that ideal is shown the student b reflection in the li es of the men who are his guides and teachers. Education is something more than a mere exercising and dexelopment of the mind and body; it is an inspiration and strengthening of the heart and soul, of ch.iracter, Physical and mental (lower acquired without corresponding dexclopnicnt of the heart is inimical to the symmetr and stabilit of iiidi idii;d ,ind societ , ,iud le.ids both to lose THE 1915 ' ( ) ' DOME w D u J a r i e I n s t i t u t e their balance on the edge of the abyss of materialism. The head of the modern social order is heavy with knowledge, but its heart is atrophied ; and the unhappy effects of that disproportionate de- velopment are evident on every side. It is to the equipment of well-balanced men that Notre Dame is dedicated, and it is to such men that society must look for its regeneration. The Notre Dame man has had an opportunity that is afforded to few of his fellows: Intimate association for four years with men of noble ideals, exemplifying in their lives the eflficacy of ,L T h e C o m m u n t y H o u s e 40 THE 1915 • [ g ] • DONE • ( ( m m Wi s t J o s e P h s N o V i t i a t e Christian virtues in the transfiguration of human nature into sanctity ; the fast friendship of ambitious men of his own age, vvitli whom he has lived and whose hopes and ideals he has shared as a brother; initiation by instruction and daily devotions into the beauties of his Church and habits of devotion; — all these advan- tages have been his in addition to the usual services of a university. May he prove true to the ideals of his teacher, and ma the gcni is of Notre Dame be ever his guide. f . .r, i PTi T li 5 11 I fci . ' II ' - Ml L,_ p .4Br ' H o 1 y c r o S e m i n a r y 41 42 _,_-- â–  -«r. THE 1915 ' ( w ] ' DOME W ' Valedictory When the twilight hour is nearing, And the sun is burning low, On thy Dome the soft beams linger In a goliien after-glow. Soon the vesper silence deepens, And the parting lights grow dim, While the breathless heavens listen To the seniors ' farewell hymn : May thy (jold be like the sunset ' s Purest flame. May thy Blue be like the heaven ' s, Notre Dame. And no matter where we wander, All thy cherished words we ' ll ponder. And our hearts will beat the fonder, Notre Dame. F ' or the last time the are gathered In the siiadow of the Dome. And their words are few and earnest, Like the exiles ' leaving home. Every face is bravely hiding What the yearning heart would tell : K ery head is lowly bending As they bre.itlie tiicir tond farewell: Wrapped in rp erie we ' re leaving, Nntre D.inie, While our souls are filled with grie iiig, Notre Dame, And our eves with tear-drops glisten, -As with hea y hearts we listen To thy last fond ' God be with thee, Notre Dame. 43 . . l£! 1 • THE 19l5 l DOME â–  ' wr Senior Meditations BEING THE HISTORY ' OF THE CLASS OF ' ij. H;iil, .Mcmor , Hail! in thy t ' xliaustli ' ss mine From Age to Age vinnunibered treasures sh ine! When a Septenilicr morning of tlic year 1909 welcomed is to the campus, we knew little of the men of Notre Uame. Wc were acquainted with the University as an institution, and we appreciated her work; but of that wonderful spirit which binds together the faculr , the students, and the alumni we had much to learn. In our first year we discovered that the knot which holils this union is that of friendship, and that the tic which hinds the indi iiluals into a gemn ' ne democracy is no other than the strong fastening of love. We ha e from freshman days been ambitious for student and athletic honor. !?ut always fair, monsieur, always fair. It is whispered about that even we had our attack of the rah-rah spirit. That was in the dim da s of long ago, when Xenophon was penning Henry Esmond. We are (diler now , and w iser. Though it be painful to record errors, ct the historian is bound by his oath of truth. 44 5 )• THE 1915 •[ ] â–  DOnE • ( . So we regretfull chronicle one of ' I ' ht ' Follies of iijio. The past rises before me like a dream — I see the mocking vision of a little white hat with a maroon ribbon. I see Brownsonites paying pew- rent to extortioners: I see a Buckleyan banquet, and feel the veins of my purse throb at the mention of the subscription-price. X ' erily this past rises before me like a nightmare! A year ' s experience taught us how to disgrace ourselves gracefully, so we treated ourselves to a little dawnce. We had resolved to live within our means if we had to borrow money to do it. Ac- cordingly after the dance had been voted a success by all (Copyrighted expression. All rights re- served.) the Treasurer came up smiling with an adult deficit. We held a grouch convention, and reorganized. For patron saints we chose The Hall-Room Boys, and for class-poem all agreetl on The Idiot Boy. But out of the revolution came a renaissance. Finance became our watchword ; progress our motto. For two years ue have sat back and good-humoredly watched others crawling out of the coal-chutes we once occupied. We have recalled the wanderings. But these were made important because they were unusual. The stand out in strong contrast to the host of pleasing memories of the successes of our class, and of the high repute of our men in all scholastic and athletic achievements. There was a time when we thoroughly believed that the future of the University depended solely upon us. But through conflict with the various officers of the faculty, we learned that in the matter of running the school we were meeting with strong competition. But et I know, where ' er I go, There hath passed away a glory from the earth. The past we must now leave to the gentle judgment of posterity. Though we ha e done nothing for posterity, we expect it to show us charity. We are justh ' proud of the class of ' 13. The deeds of our men are matter of history. The ranks of alunmi are opening for us and we reluctantly see the day of departure hastening. We have become a part of the Universit , and hereafter our conduct will be regarded as the expression of her teachings. We feel the responsibility and are willing to assume the task as the exponents of the Notre Dame Idea. Notre Dame has taught us her lesson, and we know that none will betray the trust. To the faculty whom by close association we have learned to love, we sadly say farewell ; and to the inen who come after us we extend most cordial wishes for successful adherence to the ideals here imparted. If is hard to leave the associations that have brightened our four years. We can understand now the meaning of the old line — () Regina jubes renovare dolorem. .Memories turn all the prist to pam. even though the memories he sweet. OFFICFRS OF THE CLASS. President John T. Burns. Vice-president James Wasson Secretary Edward A. Roach Treasurer Charles â– . Lahey Sergeant-at-arms Joseph ' . LeBlaiic Historian Nobod ' s to blame. 45 THE 1913 DONE If ft i« Jl t flflK , t lift II « fHh NT Law 43. An Historical Sketch, by a Non-combatant Dauilet tells a story of the little Dauphin of France who supposeil that all thinijs were possible to the King. The little Dauphin lay d ins;. The palace was hushed save for the sobbini: of the queen. Turning; an.xiously towards his silent watchers, tlie Dauphin risked if his little playmate could I ' ot ilie for him. On being undeceived, he cried out — Wh) ' then, to be a Dauphin is nothinu, at all! Long ago it seemed a wonderful prospect to be a lawyer. How awful loomed the responsibilities, how sacred the trust, how sweet the recompense ot Honor! The fair goal was far off; the road was liard. Now we have come to the goal that once dazzled, and what are our sentiments? Why, to be a senior is nothing at all! The responsibility is indeed solemn; the trust sacred; the recompense sweet. Hut the glamours, where are tliey ? It is always so. We look through telescopes at the stars, and imagine them to be close at hand. We take the instrument dow n, and are darkened by the reality. Whene er we consciousU do ainthing for the last time, ue are touched by a feeling of sadness. It houi(! lie our privilege to moralize, and to paint the future, hut we forego it. Instead we shall take a cheery iew of the good old class of i , before we say farewell. On January 24, 1912, we held our lo e-feast. I ' here we pledged good-fellowship to one an- other, ,111(1 prophesied a year of plent in the coming c.ilendai. Ve listened to the glowing words of the kindliest gentleman we iiave ever known, ami we there resoKed to consecrate all our future to that profession which is, sa e one, the noblest. We announced that we were willing to stand or fall by our future, not our past. .And we ha e kept the faith. 46 ] ' THE 1913 vj ) ' DOME ' f l ' . Ingersoll ised to sa that a collefic was successful oiiK in polishiiij brickbats, ami takiii;; tlie luster oft diamonds. Since Hob himself is absent, we sliould like to invite his doUar-a-watch ' successors to call around and take a telephoto look at us. We may not be able to make clear the Rule in Shelle ' s Case, but we could inform a client that it is essentially the same as the rule in the case of B_ ron, Keats, and the other last century celebrities. Perhaps we shall stick if we are called upon to draw a water-proof pleading, but we certainly remember that something somewhere is valid until it is disaffirmed: that is, void until ratified, or vice versa, or one of the two singly or conjunctively. What is real property? Well, some courts hold one way, as Durbin says, and some courts hold another. Realh ' — we can ' t tell; and personally we feel that the doctrine of stare decisis should control. Yet in all these troublesome matters we have gallant confidence in our future estates in knowledge. One of our professors cynically alleges that the text-book writers couldn ' t make a living by practicing, and that those lawyers who do practice and make any income, don ' t know am law. Armed like Sampson, with the jawbone of an ass, one needs no further equipment. Our class talent is so manifold that we are tempted to form a (leneral Intelligence Supply Cor- poration. There ' s Schumacher, the 20th century business dynamo; Grantield, the scholar-athlete; Jim O ' Hara, the human law-index; Mike Daugherty, the eloquent redman ; and Lucky O ' Rourke, the mysterious mixer. Jack O ' Connell, who discovered the circulation of the blood in the news- paper organism, has given Notre Dame more publicity than a Washington correspondent could in- vent at a dollar a word. Bas Soisson and Pete Aleersman hax ' e long been top-liners in the Corby Hall of Fame. Hammond of Paw-Paw is a second-class dealer in Ibsen; () ' Hearn is un- disputedly an authoritv in delicatessen pipe matters; and Durbin marched with Hr an to Haiti- more. Kd Clcar , and Kuhle the fastidious, are teaching the young idea how to shoot — paper wads. Samuel Schwartz! Phoebus! what a name to fill the speaking trump of future fame! There ' s Byron Hayes, the bearer of so many titles — infallible, studiotis, non-committal. But we cannot go through them all. We must reluctantly close the book. And so, we come to the enil. ( )ne more finis scrawled in the business of life. The play is done; the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter ' s bell; A moment et the actor stops, Ami looks aroun l to sa ' farewell. A little while and we sh.dl part. What we expected woidd be the brightest, has pro ed the saddest da of all. What the future will bring we sh;ill not predict. We are not afraid. We ha c much capital: a solid ac(|uaintanceship w th the law; the knowledge of what is right, and the purpose to do it; the powerful inspiration of noble men. The struggle is soon to begin. Let it come. This is the land and age of opportunit . I he times are seething with mighty problems. The Constitution and the Catholic Church are on trial. Honest and ability are the twin-gods to expel the evils of the age. If we university ' m n do not furnish these qualities, we are betrayers of our trust. Mindful of the great work devolving upon us, we give thanks to those who have aided us in preparation, bid them an affectionate farewell and troop forth, confident of victory. 47 ANTONIO ALDRETE V RIVAS, E. E. Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Ecole C. Francaise de Guadalajara; Immaculada Concepcion; Sacred Heart College, Watertovvn, Wis. ; N. D. Prep. Latin- American Football Team, ' oS ; Latinos Baseball, ' 09; Walsh Basketball, ' 10; Sorin Football, ' 11. Mexican Club; Torre Club; Latin-. nierican Club; E. E. Society; Aero Club. Tablinski. Entra, tore. IGNACIO ANTONIO AMONDARAIN, E. E. Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, S. A. San Jose Col- lege. Holder of University Long Distance Sleeping Record, 4:30 P. M. E. E. Society. C5ato. A closed mouth catches no flies. MANUEL FERNAMH) AKI. S V ARl.A. , E. E... M. E. Santa Clara, Cuba. B. S., Litt. B., Belen College, Havana, Cuba. Sorin Football, ' 11; Sorin Baseball, ' 11, 12, Captain, ' 13. Speaker of Torre Club; .Vero Club; Electrical Engineering Society. -Airv. I have a brother-in-law at the uiii- versitw ' lliVi 48 . • r_ ] ' THE 1915 .-j JOHN ' KRNEST BAADER, B. S. A. E. 276 West Water Street, Cliillicothe, O. Chillicotlie High School. Secretary-Treasurer Architectural Club, 1911-12. As niiist ' less us a pair of fmf ty slippers. J. VIVIAN BIRDER, LL. B. Park River, N. D. Park River High School; Black- rock College, nublin, Ireland. Knight of Colum- bus. Il ' hi-n I have In rememhfr la ritme home early il makes me fort el all ahmil il. RICHARD VINCENT BLAKE, A. H. 56 Talcott St., Hartford, Cotui. St. Thomas .St-minary, Hartford; Niagara I ' niversity. Law. Ilravr men are all verlelnali s : ihey have iheir snjt- ness on the surface, anJ I heir louijhiiess in Ihe middle. Rieliard is himself ai aiit. He should -liorry. 40 ,|iji nwMZi w ' ll AUGUST HERBERT BOLDT, B. S. in Cliem. 470 Prospect Blvd., Elgin, 111. Elgin High School; Uni- versity of Hlinois. Pharmacy Society, 1910; So- ciety for the Propagation of Hi ' torical Chemical Research. Az vazy to pleaze az a girl -i io iz going to be marrieJ tojnorrnic. FR.AXCIS JEROME BRESLIN, Litt. B. 732 Bryan Street, Los Angeles, Calif. St. ' incent ' s High School, Los Angeles. Knight of Columbus. Science. Barb, Jack,, Frisco, ' R. F. D. Ynii ' rr as funny as a crutch. Xcxt to bcin ' virtuous i ii-outj like to he luff. ARISTO C. BRIZZOLARA, LI,. B. 217 East Sixth Street, I.iiile Rock, .Ark. Little Rock College. Don ' t think because the humble-bee has a velvety back that he ' s a soft thing. 50 ]rf?f I - 5 CLYDE ELUl BRUlSSARD, M. E. 1614 College Street, Beaumont, Tex. Notre Dame Prep. Junior B oat Cre v, ' 11; Pres. Texas Club, 1910-11. Texas, Sando-iL ' , Dummy ' s Inlcrl retn. There is a gift, heyond the reruh aj art. nj being elorjiierilly silent. WILLIAM JOSEPH BURKE, A. B. 6246 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, 111. Notre Dame Prep. Holy Cross Baseball, 1911-12-13; Basketball, ' 12-13. Barry Elocution Medal, 1912. Class His- torian, ' 13; Editor Scholaslie, 1912-13. Priesthood. So perfumed that the luinds ii:ere lttz ' e-si( k. JOHN THO.MAS BIRNS, I. ill. B. Kalama oci, Mich. Kalamazoo College. Second Prize in Debate, 1911; Var. ' ity Debating Team, 1912. Class President, 1911-13. Medicine. Maggie Crusty. I ' ll get shaved tomorroii. He was sueh a thorough Bohemian that strangers usual- ly mistook him for a tramp. 51 itlSj ) • THE 1915 •[ ) • DONE PAUL RYAN BYRNE, Ph. B. Chittenango, N. Y. Auburn (N. Y. ) High School; N. D. Prep. Brownson Literary Society, 1907-12; Editor 1913 Dome. Librarian. .- man, he seems, of theerjul yesterdays and lonfident t ' lmorroiiss. WARRKN RAY fAR IlKR, . L E. Ludington, Mich. Ludingion High School. I ' ll find out iv iere lie gels his meals if 1 have to fol- low him all day. If hen you live doiin toiin you simfly can ' t keep out of society. i;i)W. Kl) rAIRKK. CLEARY, LL. B. Mdiiirru-f, III. Moinence High School; Lilt. B., Notre Oame, ' 09. Mother. Pni -er has a natural tendency to corpu- lency. .• little round man vAlh a little round belly That shook, iihen he laughed, like a ho ' iilful of jelly. S2 i,1 IP fi Mf ] • THE 1913 t, ) ' DOME V ' ' WALTER HEXKV COFFEEX, A. B. 923 East Cedar Street, South Bend, hid. St. Joseph ' s College, Rensselaer, Ind. Priesthood. Every Jrcam lias its iilarm clock. LEO JAMES CONDON, E. E. 305 South Locust Street, Pena, 111. Pena High School. Sorin Football, 1910-12. Sergeant-Major Battalion 1910-11; Lieutenant and Adjutant, 1911-12. Vice- Pres. Engineering Society, 1911-12. Knight of Co- lumbus, Warden, 1912-13. He needs no eulogy — he speaks fur himself. WILLIAM JOSEPH CORCORAN, B. S. in Biol. 573 East Main Street, Portland, Ore. Columbia Univer- sity, Portland. St. Joseph ' s Football, 1910; Sorin Football, 191 1 ; Class Boat Crew, 1910-12. Sopho- more Dance Committee, 1911; Senior Dance Com- mittee, 1913. Chubby. Whenever i rum akros enny butj IhnI i don ' t knoiv nvhat they il-uz built for. i don ' t blame the buq. S3 THE 1915 •[ Of ] â–  DONE • ( (Wm Â¥ W ' UJJAM EDWARD COTTER, LL. B. 3610 Union Avenue, Chicago, 111. Notre Dame Prep. Knight of Columbus, Lecturer 1912-13. President Brownson Literary, 1910. Notre Dame Players, 1912-13. Philopatrians, 1908-10; E. -Philopatrians, 1910-13. Ass ' t Manager Athletics, 1911-12; Mana- ger, 1912-13. Hoiv henutiful is halies! Sn small, and yet so much liki ' human beings, only not so targe. CHARLES FRANCIS CROWLEY, LL. B. 241 Vine Street, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School; Harvard University, 1909-10. Varsity Foot- ball, 1910-12. Chuck. It is said that nothing is impossible : but there are lots of people doing nothing every day. PATRICK. HENRY CUNNING, LL. M. 6806 Thomas Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University, Pittsburgh; LL. B., Notre Dame, ' 12. Barry Elocution Medal, 1911. Treasurer Senior Law, 1912. Notre Dame Players, 1912-13. Let ' s stick around. I think they ' re going to pass the cigars. 54 i a mumM 7 5 . .T dome: MICHAEL AUGUSTINE DAU(;HERTV, LL. B. 343 East Walnut Street, Lancaster, (). A. B., St. Mary ' s College, Dayton, C)., ' 09. Sorin Football, 1911-12; Basketball, 1912-13. Manager Sorin Athletics, 1912- 13- Lait; and Juslin-, JuJije, slinulit ijn hand in hand. 1 ivis i the papers li-ould he a little more ohsiure in stating a thing. .â–  red-head iiill he a red-head till he dyes. ERICH HANS de FRIES, A. B. 1828 Summit Avenue, Davenport, Iowa,. Davenport High School ; St. Joseph ' s College, Dubuque, Iowa. Walsh Basketball and Track, 1910-11; Sorin Track, i9 -i3; Class Crew, ' 12, ' 13; ' ar,ity Track, 1911- 13. Drum Major Battalion, 1911-12. Law. .t, al that. Hold your head. Pull doiL-n your â– vest. GOOD night. .Ill men, .-Stthout dislitushun of sex, is fond of fiatrin theirsel-ves that somebody ' s lower doivn in the scale of humanity than they is. CLVOK J. DENNIS, I.L. B. R. F. D. 5, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Kalamazoo College. His silver hairs luill purchase us a good opinion. THE 1913 ' ( y ] - DOME f JAMES RYAN DEVITT, E. E. 2249 Harcourt Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. St. Ignatius College, Cleveland; N. D. Prep. Brownson Football, ' 08, ' 09; Corby, ' 10; Sorin, ' 12; Brownson Base- ball, ' 09, ' 10; Sorin, ' 12; Sorin Basketball, ' 13. Elec- trical Engineering Society. He suiithes the aching nerves, the yaiuning gap He plugs and satisfies with ' Honest Scrafi ' . FRANCIS JOSEPH DILLON, A. B. 450 East Jefferson Street, Butler, Pa. Holy Cross Col- lege, Worcester, Mass.; Ottawa University, Ottawa, Canada. Holy Cross (Hall) Basketball; Baseball. Holy Cross Literary Society. Priesthood. What shall nx ' f (all it. Folly or Good aturef So soft, so simple, and so kind a reatiire. WILLIAM FRANCIS DIRBIN, I.L. B. Kenton, Ohio. St. Anthony ' s Institute, Kenton. Parlia- mentarian, Junior Law. Knight of Columbus. Brownson Literar ' Society. 1910-11. C.heikers, iill and I ' oid. I noticed in today ' s Plain Dealer. Make li-ay for the politiial chan- ticleer. 56 THE 1915 • [ uZj ] â–  DOME , BERNARD JACOB DURCH, A. B. 405 Mansfield Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis. St. Law- rence College, Mount Calvary, Wis. St. Joseph ' s Football, 1912. Captain Company F, 1912-13. Some say he is â– very ijluliniius in his hiihils, He ivas not merely a chip of the old hlock. hul the old block itself. THOMAS ALOYSIUS FURLONG, E. E. 3045 Walnut Street, Chicago, III. Loyola University, Chicago. Sorin Baseball, 1911, ' 12. Senior Dance Committee. Thai ' s n-i-c-e. A man may smile unj smile, an J be a villain. The Ihinti I Jon ' l like ahmit slerf is the diuak-ening. FREDERIC MATTHEW GILBOUGH, LL. B. 2419 Avenue O, Galveston, Tex. St. Mary ' s University, Galveston. Class Secretary, 1911-13. Second Lieu- tenant Company B, 1912; Captain Company B, i9 3- Chairman Military Ball Committee, I9 ' 3- CJIee Club, 1910-12. IVell! loiu would it he in this rase. ' ' Bill if the art, greater than all the rest, of heini a gentleman ivere lost, it mii hl he learned from him alone. 57 DOME WILLIAM JOSEPH GRANFIELD, LL. B. 145 Tenth Street, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Williston Seminary. Varsity Basketball, 1910-13; Captain, 1911-12. Varsity Baseball, 1911- 13. Treasurer Senior Law, ' 13. Peaches. Heard melodies are sii-ect. but those un- heard are siveeter. LE GRANDE ANDERSON ' HAMMOND. LL. B. Decatur, Mich. Paw Paw High School ; N. D. Prep. Il ' here ' d ynu t et that stuff Prime. It ' s a com- pliment li ' hen a ii ' idder shines up to a man. She ' s no amateur. JOHN RALPH HAVLIN. Litt. B. i2o ; Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. St. John ' s I ' ni- vcrsity, C ' ollegeville, Minn.; Sacred Heart College, Denver, Colo. Corby Football. iqi2 : Basketball, 1912-13. Law. Mad Musitian. Helpless ez spilled heans on a dresser. Care to our loffin adds a nail, no douhl, .Ind efery ijrin, so merry, drav- ' s one out. DOME CORNELIUS BYRON HAYES, LL. B. Fort Wayne, Ind. Brotliers ' High School, Fort Wayne; St. Joseph ' s College, Rensselaer, Ind. Vice-Presi- dent Senior Law, ' 13. Brovvnson Literary Society, 1910-11. I ' m mil a pnliluiati, iiiul my iil irr lidbils ore good. JOSEPH ALLAN HEISER, Litt. B. 836 Colfax Boulevard, South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame Prep. Freshman Oratorical Prize; Barry Elocu- tion Medal, 1910. Holy Cross Literary Society; Holy Cross Missionary Society. Priesthood. Man ' U-ns made fur talk. Faith, that ' s as -xi-rtl said as if I ' d said il mysrlf. JESSE JAMES HERR, Ph. B. Chatsworth, 111. St. Patrick ' s Academy, Chatsworth. Knight of Coluinlnis. Chairman of the General Permission Society. (Working in the dark.) As- sistant Business Manager 191 3 Diimr. Iinance. The man ii-ho can hnltle ti i his liialh at all limes is a eorker. 59 i ' • 1 • THE 1915 • ( w ) • DOME w WII.IIAM JOSEPH HICKS, LL. B. 342 Dakota Street, Spring Valley, 111. St. Bede ' s Col- lege, Peru, 111. Walsh Football, 1910; St. Joseph ' s, 1911; Walsh Baseball, ' ii; St. Joseph ' s, 12. Var- sity Football, ' 12. Knight of Columbus. Notre Dame Players. Orchestra, 1911-13; Band, 1910-13. Harmony. All riyhl, somebody give me the cliev;. Many are railed, hut jeiv get up. WILLIAM NEIL HOtJAN, E. E. 26 Lincoln Avenue, Crafton, Pa. Steubenville (Ohio) High School. Varsity Track, 1910-12. Notre Dame Plavers, 1912-13. Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Every day is ladies ' day v ith me. FLOYD OTTOWEI.I. JKII.ISON, LL. K. South Bend, Ind. Grandpa. Most things are good i-hen they ' re neK. Men and violins don ' t get good till they ' re old. 60 ; ] ' THE 1915 9 REGIDIUS M. KACMAREK, Ph. C, M. S. 413 Tipton Street, La Porte Ind. La Porte High School; College of Physicians and Surgeons (Chicago). Oii ' ls arc i rave. ruil an mdiunt nv l irir ivisJom, hut nn aciount o-v thfir tiravily. JOHN CHARLES KELLEV, A. B. Anderson, Ind. Notre Dame Prep. Holy Cross Lit- erary Society. Reporter, ' 13. Priesthood. 1.1 f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' â–  ' v- ' liiski-rs (in it till yuii cauht luirJIy tfit the frcitmes. JOHN LOIIS KILEV, Ph. B. 279 Lake Avenue, Rochester, N. V. Cathedral High School, Rochester. Sergeant-Major Battalion, i(;ii- 12. Pam Club, 1912-13. Business Manager 1913 Dome. Editor Sc iolaslii, 1911-13. Committees Ju- nior Prom, Military Ball, ' 12, Senior Ball. Priinio- tion of Business Enterprises. I.ditni. Phil. I ' ll liki- til iict in Inuih liith tin- buns. The cnnstani surprise helii-een the liay he looks anJ the ivay he arts keeps you interested. 61 THE 1913 if ' ll HARRY JOHN KIRK, C. E. Defiance, Ohio. Defiance High School ; A. B. Defiance College, ' ii. St. Joseph ' s Football, ' 12. K night of Columbus. The irimson gloii ' of modcsly n ' crsprcads his cheek, and gives ne-it: tusire to his (hiirms. HENRY JOHN KTHLE, LL. B. Salem, So. Dak. Salem High School; Ph. B., Notre Dame, ' 11. Kitty. My clothes anU I go iialking oft together. Good clothes is never agin a man cny. an ' yer kin say all yer •wants ' bout clothes not makin ' de man. but I knoii ' s ivhat rags does tee a bull-Jorg. CHARLES Wlll.lAM lAHEN . C. E. 1912 Shelby Avenue, Matlocm, 111. Mattoon High School. Class Treasurer, 1911-13. President Civil Engi- neering Society, ' 13. Captain Coinpai y G. ' 13. Knight of Columbus. Ye Gods! More ll ' ork. ' Hills, hills, hills. ' i; can a man name his son Wil- liam 62 iTiiIlVEiniM zw — JOSEPH VALERV LE BLANC, E. E. Lafourche Crossing, La. St. Stanislaus College, Bay Saint Louis, Miss. Captain Serin Hall Track, 1912, ' 13. Class Boat Crew, 1911, ' 12, ' 13. Sergeant-at- Arms, 1911-13. Electrical Engineering Societ) ' . Believe me, kid, utmr and see. Over the hills to the hoek-shop. Next tn knoiiin ' you ' re ii;rll nff is not to knoiv when you ain ' t. ANTO.NIO LEOTERICA, M. E. Cartagena, Coloinbia, S. A., .-X. B., College of San Pedro Claver. Varsity Track, ' 13. Corby Track, ' 12; Class Crew, ' 12. First Lieutenant, Company B, 1912-13. Papa. I don ' t turint to live in vain: I ' d rather live here. MANUEL LEQUERICA, Cli. E. Cartagena, Colotnliia, S. A. A. B., College of San Pedro Claver. Mama. . very diffuiitl person to (jet at. 63 -â–  !S5 THE 1913 DANIEL VINCENT McGINNIS, LL. B. 219 West Maple Street, Slater, Mo. Slater High School. Varsity Football, 1912. he play, being young and unskillful. For shekels of silver and gold. Take his money, my son, praising Allah, For the kid was ordained to he sold. ' tut the ca-a-rds. THOMAS ALOVSUS McGOVERN, LL. B. Wliittemore, Iowa. Sacred Heart College, Prairie Du Chien, Wis.; St. Michael ' s Parochial School, Whit- temore; Interlaken, LaPorte. Ind. Sorin Football, 1911, ' 12. Guinea. My idea of an agreeable person is one ivhn agrees ii ' ith me. THOMAS FRANCIS .Mc(UIRr Fowler, Iiid. Fowler Hif;h School. M. E. hev notist that it don ' t make much difference ixhal the eotashun is. so ez you end a remark ivith a colashun. 64 THE 1915 ' ( xj ' ) ' PONE w PETER JOHN MEERSMAN, LL. B. Molliie, 111. St. Mary ' s School, Moline. Manager Corby Athletics, 1912-13. President Brownson Literary Society, 1910; Financial Secretary, Knights of Co- lumbus, 1911-12; Deputy Grand Knight, 1912-13. President Junior Law, 1911-12. State Oratorical Delegate, 1913. Brownson Debating Team, 1909; Freshman Debating Team, ' 10; Varsity Debating Team, ' 12. A ' oTO my good friend. By nature honest, by experience luise, Healthy by temp ' rance and by exercise. WILLIAM J. MILROV, LL. B. Chatsworth, 111. St. Bede ' s College, Peru, 111. First Debating Prize, 191 1. V ' prsity Debating Team, 1912. (Third Prize.) Breen Medal, 1912; State Oratorical Representative, 1912-13. Editor Scholas- tic, 1911-13. Associate Editor 1913 Dome. Forget-me-nots. Nicodemus. As for braining Dyer ivith a hatchet, I never thought of it. H ' e ha-i ' eri ' t got one. STEPHEN J. MORGAN, LL. B. 4207 Itidiana Avenue, Chicago, III. A. B., St. Viator ' s College, ' 09. Varsity Football S(|uad, 1910-12. Bas- ketball Squad, 1911. Editor 191 3 Dome. Jack. Zipper. You can ' t bring thai hunch in here to play. have rea.ton to tongralulalc my.iclf thai I am a civi- lized person, and not so hloodthirsly as the Mad Mullah. 65 ijt ' I â–  THt .« â–  i ig) m V ' w REUBEN PATRICK XOID, LL. B. 202 Maple Street, Manistee, Mich. Manistee High School ; . D. Prep. Knight of Columbus. Ruby. Somr play jur ijain — others In puss the time aiuay. The ivhdte of my life lias been passed like a razor — in liot ivater or a scrape. JAMES FRANCIS O ' BRIEN, C. E. Fairbury, 111. St. Bede ' s College; N. D. Prep. St. Jo- seph ' s Football, 1908-12. Vice-President Junior Class, ' 12. Treasurer Knights of Columbus, 1912- •3- ' Tis a i ood thuuf to keep out iv lihat ih ' aetors call th ' spollii hl aiinyliovc. It sho-iis all th ' spots. JOHN FRANCIS O ' CONNELL, LI.. B. 2245 Racine Avenue, Chicago, HI. St. Michael ' s High School, Chicago. Editor Scholastic, 1911-13. Edi- tor Dome, ' 13. Assistant Manager Athletics, 1912- 13. Knight of Columbus. Noire Dame Players, 1912-13. Chicago John. hi ' I i ils haf. Surreptitiously, as it iverc. Heaven made hut one easting for the mold — one li ' as enough. 66 l «l ! 1% 1 • THE 1915 • ( v. ) • DOME • f ||Pl w JOHN WILLIAM O ' CONNELL, E. E. 42 Leonard Street, Elgin, 111. Elgin High School. St. Joseph ' s Baseball, 1910. Junior Prom. Committee, 1912. Knight of Columbus. Engineering Society. A7c i« John. Ei ' rii lliiise tvlui ciiii ' t iraJ like to look lit tit ' piitiirfs. (Ills pitiitii-, of (otirse.) JAMES WILLI. M U ' HAR.A, LL. B. Cincinnati, Ohio. A. B. St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, ' 09. I ' ll see about that mysrlf. I have hearJ knockers in my time, but he is the oriyinal leader of the anvil cliorus. FRANCIS MAIRICE OIIKARX, LL. B. Slater, Mo. Slater lligli Schonl. Brownson Literary Society, 1910-11. Sight after nit hl he sal, and hleareJ his eyes kIiIi — hooks. 67 ' M.i Mii ' njm TERENCE JAMES O ' NEILL, LL. B. 327 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass. Varsity Track Squad, 1911-13. Brownson Football, 1910; Sorin, 1911-12. Tee liee, have you yd! that Jimr tunightf The height nf precaution. Oh, li ' hen you come to croii-n my hroii;, Bring me no hay or sorrel; Give me no parsley ivreath, hut just The legal long-green laurel. THOMAS FRANCIS O ' XEIL, Ph. B. 370 West Market Street, Akron, Ohio. St. Vincent ' s High School, Akron; Holy Cross Prep., Worcester, Mass. Pam Club, 1912-13. Editor Scholastic, 1911- 13. Associate Editor 1913 Dome. Knight of Co- lumbus. Business. l.ik ' ivalk Joiunf See you at the Library. Oliver. third to the right. lie looked so aggravating clean it seemed kind of icront for him to he outdoors. GEORGE JOSEPH REGAN, E. E. 6212 Jefferson Avenue, Chicago, III. Crane High School, Chicago; Sacred Heart College, W ' atcrtown, Wis. Varsity Baseball, 1910-13. Corby Track Team, 1910-11; Sorin, 1912-13. Sorin Football, 1912-13. I ' m not afraid of i:. ' ork. Il ' hy, I can lay right do i ' n side of il and go lo steep. 68 J 1 • THE 1913 • [ ] â–  DOME W EDWARD ANDREW ROACH, Liu. B. 1510 North Mulberry Avenue, Muscatine, Iowa. Saint Mary ' s College, Kansas. Corby Baseball, 1912-13; Basketball, 1912-13; Football, 1912. Class Secre- tary, ' 13. Editor Dome, ' 13. None of us is perfeck. I sii ' nse I lie-v my failin ' s. FRANK RICHARi:) RYAN, E. E. 3020 Sheridan Road, Chicago, III. John Marshall High School, Chicago; St. Viator ' s College; Illinois Uni- versity. Electrical Engineering Societv. Daily in the bath-tuh, .-Ind graceful in the danee. ' VINCENT HE PACE RYAN, LL. B. 203 North Monroe Street, Bay City, Mich. St. lames ' Parochial School, Bay Citv. lie has decided In Virile far paslerity. Posterity hasn ' t heard anythini nhniil it. and lan ' l net nut an in- junction. 69 THE 1915 • ( ) â–  DOME • ( (y m i-j i-kAja«iiiir- ALVARO RODRIGIEZ SAN PEDRO. M. E. Consolacion del Sur, Cuba. St. Jo;-eph ' s School, Con- vent Station, N. J. Engineering Society. Torre Club. Latin-American Club. S ' imetimrs I set and think, and snmetimrs I iust set. Al ' GUSTlN c;ONZALEZ SARAVIA, C. E. Negrete 47, Durango, Durango, Mexico. Colegio de Nuestra Senora de tJuadalupe. Premio de E. cel- encia, Colegio Hidaldo. Treasurer Senior Latin- American Club, 1913. Civil Engineering Society. Gits. We can silence? cfulc assertions, hut iv io can refute JOHN ALFRED SAWKINS, E. E. 2462 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. St. John ' s College, Toledo. Second Sergeant Company B, 1910-11; First Lieutenant Company B, 1911-12; Cap- lain Company D, 1912-13; Major First Battalion, 1912-13; Senior Officer, 1912-13. Chairman Deco- rating Committee, Military Ball. 1913. Electrical Engineering Society. Have you heard about my latest skive. Don ' t be too tough on society, for you never can tell •when you ' ll be in society yourself. 70 ! i THE 1913 • ( w ) ' DOME ,W. ' LEO ALBERT SCHUMACHER, LL. B. 619 East LaSalle Avenue, South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame Prep. Vice-President Freshman Law, 1910- 11; President Junior Law, 1911-12. Brownson Lit- erary Society, 1910-11. Boots. If yuu can foot half the people all the time, — ivhy that ' s enough. Don ' t he a hog. SAMUEL PAUL SCHWARTZ, LL. B. 131 East Joseph Street, Mishawaka, Ind. Jersey City High School; New York University. The right an J proper thing, of course, is that e-very good patriot should stop at home and curse his oivn country. RAYMOND JOSEPH SIEBER, Litt. B. 1503 North Main Street, Racine, Wis. Racine High School. St. Joseph ' s Foothall, 1912. Stage. Dohson. They filch the money from n.i.idoivs and or- phans. ' Do you get me kids. ' ' 71 THE 1913 ' ( r| ) • DOME • ( III BASIL JOSEPH SOISSUN. LL. B. 122 West Peach Street, ConnelUville. Pa. Connellsville High School; N. D. Prep. Bro vn on Basketball, Captain, 1910; Corby Football and Basketball, 1910- 13. Manager First N. D. Hockey Team, 1911-12. President Senior Law, 1912-13. Vice-President Brownson Lilerar ' Societv, 1909-10. .Jn iix doesn ' t taste as good as an oyster, hut it lan run faster. JAMES JOSEPH STACK, Litt. B. iioi Percy Avenue, Springfield, 111. St. Joseph ' s School, Springfield. Critic Holy Cross Literary Society, 1912. Holy Cross Baseball, 1911-13. The littler folks he, the higger they talk. FRANCIS CIRTIS STANFORO, Litt. B. 216 South Fifth Street. Independence, Kan. St. Mary ' s College, Kansas. Senior Ball Cominiltee, ' 13. Edi- tor Scholastic. 1912-13. Art Editor 1913 Dome. Attorney-at-Iaw. The tree of love is loaded ' u:ith peaches. Turnin a iioma n ' s head ' s as easy as missin ' a train, if you knoiu hoiv. 72 if 5s V -THE 1913 •[ g. ) • DOME ' ( ||]|; CLARENCE CHARLES STUECKLE, LL. B. 705 North Hill Street, South Bend, Ind. South Bend High School. If here dar am no lii-i ' yeis, Jiir urn no lit ' ujiuhun an ' hut feiu erimes. LEO ALFRED STURN, C. E. 219 Monroe Street, Monroe, Mich. Monroe High School. Sorin Football, 1912. Civil Engineering Society. â– â– Well! â–  ' Tie that little hull outside. Had he been eaught ynumj he might have been tamed. HARRISON WOOD TALCOTT, LL. B. 1241 ' i tula . venue, South liend, Ind. Notre Oaine Prep. Hopkins School, New Haven, Conn.; A. B. Yale University, ' 08; ale Law School, 1910-12. A rollimj stone yalhers no moss — hut it:ho Kanis mosst 73 iVOyvirzsiUEr WILLIAM REUBEN ' TIPTON ' , B. S. A. iioo Seventh Street, East Las Vegas, New Mexico. Notre Dame Prep.; New Mexico Normal University. Corby Football, 1912. Vice-President Architectural Club, 1912-13. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Assi-tant Art Editor 191 3 Dome. I havt ' sii milt h in dn I Jun ' t krin ' ii li uit tn Jo. FRKDEKUK l.OUIS TRUSCOTT, E. E. Glasgow, Mont. (Ilasgow High School. Brownson Lit- erary Society, 1908-09. Senior Ball Committee. Engineering Society. Ynii Tif-vt ' r .uiii ' fin aJiijfl ii-:l!i 11 hfarj. siMt)N KKcii.i-; rwiNiNc;, Ph. B. 130 West Merry . ' Vvcnue, Howling Green, Ohio. Bowl- ing (ireen High School; Western Reserve Univer- sitv. President ' s Prize in English, W. R. U., ' 10; Junior Oratorical Prize, N. D. U., ' 12; Brecn Ciold Medal for Oratory, ' 13. Varsity Debating, First Prize, ' 12. Organist St. Joseph ' s Chapel, 1910-12; Carroll Chapel, 1912-13. Editor Silidlaslii, 1911-13. Editor-in-Chief 191 3 Dame. Quartermaster-Ser- geant Batlalii ' ii, 1911-12. Knight of Cnlmnbus. Pam Club. ' iiu must luivi- liisurr In he un mf ' f ' y. Uiitj the Iron- hies in the ii ' orlJ are im ' ii iniiry, iinj it totes time tn think them up. 74 ' T r srzzrr-. THE 1913 - .j ' FERNANDO HECTOR USERA, LL. B. Comercio 7, Ponce, Porto Rico. Horace Mann School; Clason Point Academy. Torre Club. A ' ot a Jrup of ooj litker has passed my tif ' s in fifteen years. I dun ' t let it f ass ' em; I reaeli for it ic iile it ' s gain by. JAMES WASSON, C. E. 7838 Eggleston Avenue, Chicago, 111. Notre Dame Prep. Varsity Track, 1909-12. Glee Club, 1910-12. Senior ice-Pres., ' 13. Civil Engineering Society. The -very hairs of his head tire numbered. FRED WIl.LI.AMS, H. S. A. [Wadena, liid. Wadena High School. ' arsity Baseball, 1910-12, Captain, 1912. Varsity Track, 1911-12. President Architectural Club, 1913. Sophomore Hop C tminittee ; Senior Ball Committee. | .S;. â–  itv . the mildest mannered man That e-ver siuttled shi or nit a throat. 1. - H ' i a ' . ( â–  ' . m n THE 1915 ' ( ] ' DOME W EDWARD JOHN FASEN ' MEVER, Ph. G. New Bethlehem, Pa. Notre Dame Prep. Ex-Philopa- trian. Ye knoiu I ' m nnt miu i troubled he litlniKlnxir. Iiavin ' mitny li ' nrries it me u i-n. JOHN ORLEV FOOTE, Ph. G. Salem, S. Dak. Salem High School. .l .v ' i reason liil i pleasure, and li-ijjom iW ; mirl i. ' HARRY HERNARD TIERNEV, Ph. c;. 408 Maple Street, Broken Bow, Neb. Broken Bow High School. Corby Football, 1910-11-12. (â–  liilks like he ' d heeri slruek in the (jrtimmor hy .1 ferryhoat. 76 ——-— ——■■ —— L I â–  THE 1913 MANUEL GCIZAR (Certificate for S. E. E.). Santuario 143, Guadalajara, Mexico. Maristas College; Engineering College; Christian Brothers ' College. Mexican Club. That hoy ivit i t w tfra-vf, mnthrmatii al look. JOSEPH R. O ' HANLON (Certificate for S. E. E.). Sherman, Texas. Sherman Private School. St. Joseph ' s Football Team, 1911-12. Il ' f have no timr to sport aivay the lioiiis: all must be rarriest in a ivorLI like ours. JAMES JOSEPH TRAVN ' OR (Certificate for S. E. E.). Dewey, Okla. Notre Dame Prep. St. Joseph ' s Football, 1910-11-12. Oft in danger, oft in lioe, but li-it i us to the end. WALTER SVn.NEV YUNO ( ( rtifi;ate for S. E. E.). 213 Fifth Avenue, Helena, Mont. St. Aloysius ' High School and Institute. ' arsity Football, Monogram, i ;ii- 12. I ' ve got a louple of kid on hands; a good joke in the glove line. 77 THE 1913 • ( i ] â–  DOME ' 7 I ' j ir CHARLES GONZALEZ-V ILI.AMIA (Certiticaie for S. M. E. ). Huanuco, Peru, S. A. Huanuco College. Latin-Ameri- can Cluh; Engineering Society. Senrrd is, of ininsc. my heart; hut ujisuhdued Is, and ever shall he, my appetite. JOSEPH EDWIN HARVAT (Certificate for S. M. E. i. 229 South Yellowstone Street, Livingston, Midi. Liv- ingston High School. Walsh Football, 1912; Track, ' 12; Rifle Team, IQ12-13. Mother, Mather, Mather, pin a rase an me. HENRY CARL KRCG (Certificate for S. NL E.). 67 Foundry Street, Berlin, Ontario, Canada. St. Je- rome ' s College, Berlin; N. 1). Prep. Hockey Team, Varsity, 1913. U ' hal think yau. ' It ' ill they miss me tihen I iim iinnef LEON SOISSON (Certificate for S. NL K.K 78 Liiiuood Avenue, Xorwalk, Ohio; N. V . Prep. Walsh Basketball, 1911-12-13 (Captain, 1912). Sneiety is naxi- one pnlished horde. Farmed ai l--ia mii hly hordes, the hares and hared. 78 ) • DOME [r Junior Musings AS YOU LIKE IT. This is the third book (it our AiKibisis; but a few parasangs and our journey is over. We now stand in that pleasant meadow of our scholastic career where the profundity of our meditations is un- trammeled b the childish vagaries of our early years, and as yet undisturbed b - the horrid spectre of the demon Dally li ' ttrk. But well we know that in few short months we shall be obliged to pass from this pleasant place and take our stanii as the elect, the salt of the earth, the chosen race — in a word, as Seniors. Like all great families, we have a horrid secret to confess — a skeleton in the closet, so to speak — and it must be disclosed: When, last September, this noble body of brave spirits gathered in solemn council to appoint their leaders, it was discovered that dissension reigned within the ranks. Certain ones, knowing that Albertus Magnus, the reigning chieftain, was about to abdicate, plotted to seize the throne. Then, casting about for means of overcoming these evil ones, the guardians of the honor of the class formed a counter-plot, in the good old Republican fashion, antl proceeded to purchase the votes of the warring faction for the cause of their ticket. And so it came to pass that Newning, he of the Raven Locks, was made king. For his helpmeet was chosen Carmoilv , the Musician, and to Plant, the Fleet-footed, was handed the key to the Exchequer. Galvin, the Poet, was created High Secretary, being skilled in those matters above the rest of men. And now we come to the miracle of the afifair. Within the membership was found a man who, by natural talent and rugged frame, was able to be our leader in the field and at home. Kane, the Ethiopian, v as chcsen to guard the portals of our meeting-place and to spur us on to victory with his warlike bellowings when on the field. And the Chronicler? Ah, friends, he fears that the eulogies he has spouted will bring liim such kindh words of gentle approbation as will overcome him, he being of a modest nature. And, as is the custom, having purged ourselves of the memory- of this awfid deed, we siiall toot our trumpet. There is no need for a detailed description of our deeds, for it Is we ll known that we are the most wonderful body of men ever assembled under one Hag. We pride (jurselves on brains, not on our brawn. But we might note that Dolan, who alwa s liits it. Is a Junior, and that the man whose picture only lately appeared in iheTiibunr — yes, we mean Plant — is also of the broth- erhood. Great as these men are, their greatness lies in their bodily strength; but the supremacy of the class as a whole is based on intellectual superiority. Among the brainy giants of this powerful organi- zation arc Dundon, ] Lircille, and Pete ' earns. Tiie first solves the knotty problems of I ' .coik miles. Sociology, and Philosophy. Llrcille, the Napoleon of our Era, shines brilliantly in the tieUis of math- ematical endeavor. And the last — like Charit -, the greatest — while ri aling Karl ALirx In Socialistic achievements, is at the same time a statesman, a traveler, an orator, and a matiiematlcian. He is the author of numerous works, the most notewortlu of which are Sciiii ' ' Muhninn on lillitii Cents. and Archaeologicdl Excavatinns at Kotrc Danic. Fordyce, who for many ears collaborated with l.aur.i Jean Liiibey .-uul I ' .ll.i Whi-ebn- ilco.v, also deserves a niche in our Hall of Fame. But this, like all great works, must have an end. Sadly we grab the 1 lottcr to keep the last page from smearing the rest, and breathe a prayer, as we lay the pen aside, that our senior ear at Notre Dame ma he as happy and eventful as this has 1 een. 79 h ] ' THE 191 3 JllSIOrH MAUTIX WALSH: LAIHSLArS TliMrZAK; lOTC. IsX lO K A X !•; ; l ( riS Sc ITd.M A V( IK : .iDSKI ' ll F. SMITH: m;Xl!V .1. KitA VLi;v. Ai, i. hi;u(;i-;k; martin VAi,Ti:it: .mux f. hy.nks; Ai,r.i:i:T vixri:xT kini;. AXMIMOW SCIIUKIFH: WII.I.IAM .1. I ; i: I i| â–  i;X : llAKKV M, X I : W N I X( i : STAXISI.ATS F. M i I. A Xi iWSKI : T ' .KdXISLAU.S JANOWSKI. MA I ' HUM ' ; A. CONWAY; AKTIU ' l; t ' A IllH i| V ; I ' KAXi ' lS M, i ' A 1 ;. li i| i V : 1.-|; XC1S I1ASSI-:TT, MICIIAKL S. BIOC-KKH: CLA KKXCI ' : ,1. PIOKKICK: liiHN l ' -i U; 1 1 V( ' I-: : KH ' IIAKIi T. UKATX: i:i VIX SHIOKHY: IIIOUMAN OHAllA. 80 ,||-. I â–  TMt BO . 1 w l_ Cm 1 FRANCIS .MfI,rAllp:V; STANISLAUS KrSZVN.SKI: MICS.MnNIi llHOYLIO; lioNAT ri:i ' IN; .lollN PLANT. FRANCIS Ly .N- -: SAMl ' I ' IL NICWNING; .MAURH ' K N( i KCK A IHO I! ; JOHN HKARN: WALTIOl: CI, i;.M KNTS. WILLIAM (JALVIN: DANIIOL SHOUVLIN: JACOB c; lOICKR : HKHHKKT KICLLV. LOUIS KICK; ALFKI ' Ili RlioWN: JiiIlN HfllKK: JA.MIOS FICNICS V : lOliWIN STKIS. JOHN nlTNOON; WILLIAM WALL: .liiHN l. CAKKoLL; FRANK J. KVAN: C. i:i UJC. I-: ST I lASSN IIR. SI Sophomore Wind much ado ABdUT NOTHING. Tile truest t;ieatncss, safely observes some obsolete celebritv wbnse sculptured image now adorns a dust-laden nicbe in the hall of fame, lurks ' neath the least assuminji exterior. And with that inherent reticence and modestv peculiar to all sophomores, we coyly confess the striking ap- propriateness of this apothegm in application to the class of 1915. A superficial eneer of recentl acquired culture served to gloss over our innate verdancy as we swung nonchalantly off the Hill Street car one golden September da . That blissful moment ante- dated by several moons the advent of double truckers on the Hill Street run: ami the fact that our sangfroid withstood the trip in one of the s ncopated cracker boxes formerly designated as street cars, bears mute testimon - to its durability. It was a crucial test, involving as it did the immutable law of the survival of the fittest, and it were meet herein to chronicle the significant truth that all 191 S men survived. In decided contrast to our entry of the previous year, we arrived sans solicitous parents, the memories of whose queries anent the cuisine, recreation hours and danger of oxerstudying, now moves us to sardonic laughter. And were we not changed in some subtle and indefinite degree? It was long ere we awoke to the definiteness of the transition so recently undergone. No longer did our multi-colored checks and 82 THE 1913 â–  ( w ) ' POME — — Wf — ' . variej;ated plaids disturb the silence of the pastoral land scape. Rather did our subdued raiment now plead in motiulated tones for but transient attention. No longer did we demean ourselves with the unseeml ' and exuberant ebullitions of the festi e freshman. We exchanged greetings with a tem- pered enthusiasm well becoming veterans, and reminiscentl re erted to our ictor in the boat race, and the never-to-be-forgotten class banquet. Hardly had our studiously assumed air of ingrowing erudition begun to fray about the edges before our self-assurance was abruptly dissipated b ' the startling intelligence that all sophomores were to be drafted willy-nilly into military service. A concerted howl went up like unto nothing since Caesar pulled the grandstand play on the Lupcrcal. Hours of perfervid discourse in the adminis- tration building were fruitless; ailments innumerable and elusive availed not before an adamantean faculty. Did we condescend to join the regiment? Verily we did; and those who had enlisted in their freshman _ ear tasted the sweets of retaliation long deferred, — for theirs was the satisfaction of wearing sabres a.nd shrieking commands, while erstwhile supercilious civilians carried the Krags, and obeyed orders. What cared we then that Lcnihan, Byrne and Madden had deserted to Freshman Law? We were content. One beautiful mtoi light October night (it is customary to have notable nights so illuminated, and we are strong for the conventions) we assembled to elect officers. A nice discernment for the fitness of things, and a penchant for acknowledging worthy services, guided us in the re-election for presi- dent, of the handsome and debonair director of our freshman destinies, none other than James Sanford. And shortly thereafter the Corby steam-roller made its debut. So mechanicall perfect and highly efficient was this ponderous appliance that we affirm with pardonable pride that it could have turned the tide at an historic fracas contemporaneous with last year ' s commencement exercises. Albert Kuhle was next victimized, and struggles under the onerous burdens of the vice-presi- dency. Bob Roach, as secretary, has acquitted himself with distinction. Joe Pliska, of football fame, treasures vigilantly and well. ' Charles Sheehan, as cheer leader, must needs wax vociferous at athletic contents; and the re- doubtable Kelleher, in his official capacity of sergeant-at-arms, maintains decorum without fear or favor. Athletically we boasted even rs freshmen a galax - of stars ; but not until the succeeding year was our triumph made complete. The Kichenlaub, whose mighty prowess made Pittsburgh, Mar- quette ant! the Conference tremble, whose line-smashing, punting anil all-around football genius sent the metropolitan dailies into ecstacies — Eichenlaub, as we started out to say, was unanimousU ac- claimed All-Western fullback. And were it not for the deplorable Eastern predilection for placing sentiment before circumstance, he would base graced the All-American selection. Nor need we stop here; for Pliska, Nowers, aui Kelleher in gridiron strife, h;i e lon g since covered themselves and the class with glory. In s.holastic pursuits we have fulfilled the most ro- seate prophesies. Two ' 15 men e ' en now adorn the editorial board of our school weekly, and unchari- ralle indeed is he who would insinuate that tlieir efforts are likewise. Under the most auspicious auguries we approach our Junior year. And we venture to say that if past performances are an criterion of future achievements, the class of 1915. upon that momentous occasion two ears hence, will pass into histor unsurpassed in attainments, in esprit de corps, or in the invincible Notre Dame spirit that makes for assured success. •Diagnosed liv the staff physician as subterraneous humor. May be surrepliliously rluridaled by cogitation. — EoirflH. 83 i I â–  THt l« â–  | L DOH£ ||]j ' ,|  1 t  rt ' Freshman Lines A Comedy of Errors Wliat do you suppose ould have been the historx ot any star ' s freshman ear on tlie staj;e ? Not iiukIi flitter; rather dull anii patchy, don ' t ou think? Or who wiiuld exclaim at the beauty of the forniinfi; carbon before it had hardened to the brilliant stone? e object, therefore, to the jibes of those who underrate Freshmen. And we insist that it takes time to produce somethinij really good. Why, look at the Hook of Li.-.cs! V man can make a chicken-coop in an hour: but it is a year before he has built his ou n home. This is meant to he a plea for merciful criticism. The quality of milk is not strained. Though we wish to stand partl on the legs of the future, we will narrate what one year has gi en to history. ( )n a balnu da in September. iyi2, about cight short-horns could be noticed browsing here and there o er the campus. They carried brands of various schemes: the Oregonian. the In Texas down by the Rio (irandc, the Hoosier and the Elite Eastern marks. ' l he all lookeil prett shy. but were at length henled together. This was the class of 1916. This was we-uns just arrived at college. We spent the first day in a continuous expression of astonishment: the secotiil in trving to decipher Sigillum I niversitatis Nostrae Dominae .A Lacu. ( )n the third da the benevolent Senior came to collect his annuit . But in a month or so we hail overcone the mysteries of local navigation; had learned to conjugate shag, ski e, llunk .uid other important verbs of the vernacular, and could argue about which wa the meat shoidd go. In brief, we had mastered the elements. Since then our progress had been rapid. The verdure has been turning to the gold and blue colors. The upper-class 84 THE 1915 • ( C ) • DOME men li;i e ailopted us as halt-brothers. E er since the day when the inrsnicteil us in an art — to be ignorant of which is sinful — called skiving, we ha e felt kindly toward them. Wendell Phillips has an oration called The Lost Arts in which he shows that the moderns have in realit not improved greatly on the ancients. He was sailing along peacefully in his emmieration till he hit Skivirif;. Then a cog slipped, the belt flew off — and Wendell had to w rite a different peroration from the one which he had contemplated. The days passed on. As someone has remarked, the days usuall do that sort of thing. It seems that they ha e acquired the habit — as the Corb - athletes have of capturing the blue ribbon. After we had shown our great indiscretion by making Lace ' the treasurer, we became more prudent, and are known as the Paradoxical Progressive Conser ati es. At first glance it appears that we are pre- dominatingly Oregonian — or to be precise, Portlandian. There ' s Fitzgerald, the gridiron husk ; Cook, ditto, plus a handsomeness that is dangerous to William and to persons of the antagonistic sex. Be- sides others of the Accident type, look at Lacey, the Futurist! We predict such a future for him that isitors will tlu ' nk the A Lacu means — belonging to Lacey. The list might go on till the eighty odd had been mentioned, all more or less celebrated already, Scott, McAdams, T. Galvin, Hagerty and others. It will he some time before we shall launch (jut on the sea of life. Perhaps we nex ' er shall — the land, with automobiles. Hill St. cars, and other destroyers, is good enough for us. We are set- ting out with one exalted motive. It ' s a comet that we ' ve hitched ambition to. We are going to try to go through our course without a deficit in our treasury, ( ther things don ' t matter so much, but if we succeed in this watch our i ' )ib histor ! 85 1 ' IMH ' I ' I H pi II 1 i 1 m pi 11 ill â–  ' 7 ; . niiiiiiulll il 3HpB= I5JjJi W ' • ' • K P f t I t H I M I t I Junior Law Notes The Tempest On September i8, 191 1, ' mongst horrid shapes, and shrieks, and sij lits iinhol , Law ' 14 was born. Immediately upon arrival we began soaking up fundamental principles of the law. (This is not quoted from our professors.) Our progressive and ail enturous spirit h;;s been behind all reforms — and is still behind them, « itli no prospect of catching up. ( )ur rise has been phenomenal — Some yeast! — as the put it in the ernacul.ir. ' { his is due largely to the motto of the class, early adopted and closely followed : — rweKc I ' .ours in sleep, ii law ' s grave stud six, — spe ' id in praxer, — and six in ski ing fix. Our speed — in lea ing the cl; ssroom when a prcjfessor fails to appear on time — has ne er been equaled. ( )ur diligence — in reading the r ' y.«v; ' y )v 7 « during Torts — has often been commented on. We modestl) admit that we are the li elicst oungsters Notre Uame ever took under her wings. In one short ear we provoked si. special sittings of the faculty, and accumulated enough demerits to run Hrownson for a ilecaile. We know of a Frishnuiii Line Class that was content to spend its life at one end of a cigarette, and let facult rulings evpire at the other. ( I ' .nter (ilooni.) Mring on the tubs, ' I ' dninn. while THE 1915 ' [ x ] ' DOME w we reminisce and squeeze out a weep! ' alve. But tales out of school are as improper as in the Satetv Bill Downing was kidnapped from the pipe-organ and handed the blue ribbon. That ' s why he looks worried. Jimmy Cahill was consigned to the oblivion of vice-presidency; Sid Birder, our suf- fragette, was hired as cash-girl; while Tim Downey, the Irish giant, discovered by Seumas McManus in the AVicklow Mountains, searges at arms. Stand close now, till we uncage some of our celebrities, the university ' s best brands. The gentle- man with the hair-lip (impromptu joke) is Frank Hogan, who won renown by looking up a case in the law library. Grandma Larne is the only member of the class who has not smuggled out a volume of the Northwestern Reporter. Fatty Kirchman, the inventor of the categorical answer, ' ' hibernated among us this season. Wap Sullixan frittered away a year in Walsh, but never qualified for the Delinquent List. But laying all seriousness aside, we boast of the following, colon, — Dorais, sec- ond All-Western quarterback, and Rockne ' s nearest rival for the Bushmill Prize; Finegan and Gus- hurst, as valuable two men as ever subsed a toot; Dolly Gray and Prep Wells, who reflect glory on us from the diamond. In basketball we claim Muttsy Cahill, and in track. Birder. Last and least, behold the poet rtwreate. Hurley! He is sorr to lea e the Junior Class for the main line of Seniordom, and his favorite verses are these touching lines from Siegel Cooper ( 1888 P. M. — 130 A. M.):— I feel like one who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted. Whose lights are fled ; whose garlands dead ; And all but him well fed. All aboard. bo s. back to the farm now till next September. 88 I ] â–  THE 1915 • [ g ] â–  DOME • ( J 4 f 4. --l--t -I Freshman Law Jolts What You Will O for a muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention ! Just as when naming the different halls of the University, one must not omit Rockefeller Hall; just as in a list of our local Beau Brummels, Lucky O ' Rourke and Dash Riedman run away with All-American honors; as when mentioning mixers, it would be a sin to overlook Jim O ' Hara or Paul Byrne: or when considering modern business methods it would be impossible to slight the Senior class ring-purchase and the Senior Law Class Organization ; as one remembers instinctively Eddie Dyer ' s soprano voice, and the tuneful class bell in the music hall, when the theme is Sufct Sounds; just so we cannot, when writing a notice of classes at N. D.. we cannot (accompany this w itii a large gesture) pass by the little colony known as Freshman Law. Period. Knd of tlic first sentence. Period. T liere liave been other jo -kiliing organizations, but slip us tlie laurel — W ' V. ma not look as green as we are. We are from the tall timber and don ' t den it. Witness the election of our offi- cers. (N. B. The historian who di i this.) Sweets to the sweet, as Mrs. Hamlet said, and alfalfa to the alfalfas. We represent tlie population of the remotest potato hills. We were sent here to get a S9  5 ] • THE 1915 • ( ] â–  DOME •( Imff polish. Take a (ia off next week; i;et a cake of Sapolio and a brickbat, aiul heave-ho! Then you will understand what a job the profs have to serve. At first we had some unquestionable members in our number. The demonstrated it. Thev quit. Dyer stuck. So did Frank Boos. We shall proceed to give the record of some of our cellm:ites. There ' s Plain Eggs Rohan, called by an antith( tical figure Beauty. Or, there you ha e Gus ' Farry, the soap manufacturer, and author of A Light Northern Romance, also Wild Bill Dono- van, one of our fledglings, who, while in the city, performed the unique feat of getting lost. He was headed in the direction of the Elkhart Locomotive Foundry when some knowing policeman retrieved. (Too much brooding over the personal application of the non-compos rule.) Drag out Willie Stein and show him to the multitude, and let us note that Joe Byrne, the V ' arsity Cheer-leader, also calls us his classmates. Not lack of material, but of paper, prevents more chronicling. Ve ha e two more years to sit down and think it oxer. We don ' t expect to learn much n:ore during this period, but perhaps our acquaintanceship will enlarge, and we shall he pretty popular by the cut and run stage. Our predecessors are ha ing a hard time living down their reputation for folly, and we gather consolation from their affliction. Semi-wits made a great deal of sport with our affairs, but we have learned to bear it and can stand without hitching now. Our moral help comes from our cynicism. We believe, There is a divinit)- that shapes our ends rough, — Hew them how we will! 90 - 5, w - V ( , ] • THE 1915 • ( ntr ) • DOME 3 SORIN HAl.l. (;R(ll I- 92 =,1 IP ' . Ijl ] ' THE 1913 w ) ' DOME w Sorin Statistics Alflroto. Antonio R.. Plact-rt-s iS2, Guadalajara, JaL, Mex- ico, E. E. 4. Aldrete. Jorg  , Placeres 6S2, Ouatialaiara. Jal.. Mexico, S. E. E. 1. Aniondarain. I, A.. But-iios Ayres, Argentine Republic, S. A., E. E. 4. Andrew. John Timothy, Butte. Mont.. I.I.. H. 1. Arias, Manuel Fernando. Santa Clara. Cul)a. .M. !â– ].. E. E. 4. Baader. Ernest John. 27G W. Water St.. Chillieothe. (K. B. S. A. E. 4. Baldwin. Warren. 2424 Louisiana St.. I ittle Rock. Ark.. Com ' i. Blake. Richard V.. .it; Talcott St.. Hartford. Conn.. A. B. 4. Bowen. Robert Mortimer. 1113 Kalamath St.. Denver. Colo., y. G. Breslin. Francis Jerome. T32 Bryan St.. I.os Angeles. Cal.. I.itt. B. 1. Burke. John c. 717 V. Pine St.. Stillwater, .Minn., ( ' . E. .T. Byrne. Paul Ryan. I ' hittenango. N. Y.. Ph. B, 4. Campbell, Francis B.. 202 W, Spruce St.. .Missoula. .Mi.iii., LL. B. 2, Chavez. Jorge .!., 4tjr) Santa Monica, Guadala.jara, Mexico, M. E. 2. Cleary. Edward Patrick. .Momence, 111., 1,I„B, 3. Clements. Walter l.ouls. Spi-ing(ield. Ky.. A. B. :l. Corcoran, Willi im Joseph. 513 E. Main St.. PorHincl. Ore, B. S. In Biol. 4, Crowley. Charhs. J II Vine St.. Cambridge. .Mass.. 1,1.. H. 3. Continued I ' uriy. .las. . .. ti7 Congress SI.. Hartford. Conn.. LL. B. 2. Curry. Thomas. i;7 Congiess SI., Hartford. Conn.. LL, B, 2. r aMghert -. Michael A., :l 1 ,1 K. Walnut St.. Lancaster O LL. B. .â– !. • â–  â–  ' de Fries. Erich Hans. 1S2S Summit Ave.. Daveni o|.t la . . B. 4. de la Cruz Com ' i 1 Colonias 3, tluadala.iara, Jal., .Mexico. Delana, George ' il]iani, Coiii-lland. HI., Ph. B. :l. Derrick, Clarence Joseph, Oil cil .. Pa.. C. E. .1. Devitt. James Ryan. 224ii Haii-ourt Drive. Cleveland. O.. E. E. 4. I lan. William F.. Lloyd St.. St. Louis. Mo.. C. E. 3. Durbin, Francis W., Kenton, (),, LL. B. 3. Eiihenlaub. Raymond J.. ISIl Lexington Ave.. Columbus. O., B. S. A. 2. Eick. Louis Ferdinand, ]ieeling. . ' a.. Lift, B. 3. Farreli. Simon T., I3 1 Willow Ave. Joliet. 111., M. E, 3, Fernandez, Manuel, O, P., R.isaiyvillc, La.. Special, Flanagan, .Simeon Thomas. Faii-port, N. Y.. LL. B. 2. Fuilong. Thomas. 3nl. ' , ' alnut St., Chicago, 111.. E. E. 4. Granfleld. William J.. 14,-, Tenth St,. Springfield. Mass.. LL. B. 3. i .i-ecn. Edward Hoy. Mankato. Kan.. Arch. Eng. Special. (luerra. Ben.iamln. 43 Allen St.. San Juan. Porto Rico. LL. B. 2. Hammond. LeGrandc. Paw Paw. fich.. LL. B. 3. Ha.ves. Arthur- .lames. Chisholm. Minnesota, Ph. B. 2. Hayes. Cornelius Byron, Fort Wayne, Ind,. LL. B. 3. Herr. Jesse James. Cliatsworth. III.. Ph. B. 4. Hicks. W. J.. 342 Dakota St.. Spring Valley, 111., LL. B. 3. Hogan. W. Neil. 26 Lincoln . ve.. Crafton, Pa.. E. E. 4. ICeefe, H. R.. 211. ) Douglas SI.. Sioux City. la,. LL. B. 2. Iviley. F. C. 279 Lake Ave., Rochester. X. V.. Ph. H. 2. Kiley, L. J.. 279 Lake .. ve.. Rochester. N. Y.. Ph. I!. 4. Lahey. C. W.. 1912 Shelby . ve.. Mattoon. 111., c. E. 4. Larney. E. J.. 3702 S. Western Ave.. Chicago. 111.. LL. B. 2. LeBIanc. J. V.. La Fourche Crossing, La.. E. E. 4. .McBride. F. H.. 1 llli ' , P.-nn. Ave.. N. Side. Pittsburgh. Pa.. Ph. n. 3. JlcCarthy. Vincent J. din. Hrlll. Iowa. LL. B. i. Mct innis. Daniel Vincent. Slater. Missouri. LL. B. 3. McGovern. Thomas Aloysjus. Whittemore. la.. LL. B. 3. Moran. D. S.. 421 X. Capitol Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.. LL. B. 1. .Morgan. S. J.. 1207 Indiana . v.. Chicago. Ml.. LL. H. 3. on Page ' .14 93 THE 1913 ' ( Q ) ' DOME ' I ' Sorin St?it t CS— Continued Mungf r, Harold Hfnr ' . PiM ' rysburg. Ohio. B. S. A. 2. Xoud. Reuben P.. 202 JIaple St., Manistee, Mich., LL. B. 3. O ' Connell. F. M., 234 I.i.iust St.. WiUlamsport. Pa.. A. B. 3. O ' Donnell, .J. I ' .. . ' .3 W. Dal.v St., Walkei ville, :Mont., I I.. B. 2. O ' Hara, James William, (.Mncinnati, Ohio. LL. B. 3. O ' Hearn. Francis Maurice, Slater, Missouri, T L. B. 3. O ' Xeill, T. .1.. 327 E. Main St., Watcibury. Conn.. LL. B. 3. O ' Neil. T. F.. 370 W. Market St., Akron, O.. Ph. B. 4. Ranstead. X. H.. 327 X. Prairie Ave., Chicago. 111., E. E. 2. Rebillot. Lawrence Joseph. Louis ille. O., E. E. 3. Regan, Ge K J., 6212 JeiTerson Ave., Chicago, 111., E. E. 4. Robins, James Vermont, Hlllsboro, New Mexico, LL. B. 2. Rubio. Ramon Garcia, Sancti-Spiritus, Culja, E. E. 3, Ryan, F. J., 31 Douglas Ave.. Freeport. III., E. E. 3. Ryan F. R.. 3020 Sheridan Road. Chicago, 111.. E. E. 4. Ryan. Vincent De Paul. Bay City, Mich.. LL. B. 3. San Pedro. AI ' aro Rodri,t;uez. Consolacion del Sur. Cuba. M. E. 4. Saravia. .Augustin Conzaliz. Xegrete Xo. 4 7, Durango, Dgo.. Mexico, C. E. 4. Sawkins, J. A.. 24i;2 Collingwood Ave.. Toledo. C. M. E. 4. Schumacher. L. A.. 613 E. La Salle Ave.. South Bend, Ind.. I.L. B. 3. Sclluster. (Icorge Peter. Lancaster. Wis.. A. B. 2. Stanford. F. C. 216 S. Filth St.. Independence. Kansas. Litt. B. 4. Stevenson. M. L., 1054 Shelby St.. Columbus. O.. B. S. A. I. .stum, L. A., 219 Monroe St., Monroe, Mich,. C. E. 4. Sullivan, D. E.. 1221 Van Lennen . ve.. Cheyenne. Wyoming. LL. B. 2. Sweeney, W. J., 919 X. Lee St.. Bloomington, III.. S. E. E. 1. Usera, F. H., Commercio Xo. 7, Ponce, Porto Rico, LL. B. 3. Voelkers. J. J., 325 X. Taylor St.. South Bend. Ind.. A. B. 2. Walsh. J. .M.. 32C, W. Market St.. Scranton. Pa.. E. E. 3. Walter. M. E.. 119 W. Seventh St.. .Mount Carniel. lIL.Ph. B. 3. Ward, .lohn Michael. Butte. Montana. LL. B. 2. Wasson. J.. 7.S37 Eggleston Ave.. Chicago. III.. C. E. 4. Wildgen. Jerome Charles. Hoisington. Kansas. S. E. E. I. Williams. Frederick. Wadena. Ind.. B. S. A. 4. 94 i . ' ' « . r • THE 1915 • ( x, ) • DOME ' ( fe • CORBV STATISTICS Barrett. Edward Francis. 1T7S Gerard Ave.. S. Minneapolis. Minn.. LL. B. 1. Barrett. L. J.. 1776 Gerard .We.. .S. Minneapolis. Minn.. Prep. Cleaver. W. E.. 1.110 N. Natchez A e.. N. Vakini-:i. Wash.. LL. B. 1. Clifford. Twoniey Michael. Delphi. Ind . I.I.. B. 3. t. ' orasao, .Alberto. Cuzco. Peru. S. -A., c. E. 1. Costetlo. Joseph Patrick. Kewanna. Ind.. Ph. C. 1. Cusack. W ' illiant John. Creslon. la.. I.L. B. L ' . Daniiana. C. Botognesi 101. -AreQUipa. Peru. S. .A.. E. E. 3. Dorais. Charles Eniil, Victoria Blk.. Chippewa Falls. Wis.. LL. B. 2. Downey. T. E.. 21 E. Center St.. Butt. ' . .Mont.. LL. B. 2. Downing. William Po.vntelle. Decatui-. 111.. LL. B. 2. Durrell, Louis Frazier. , !pine. Tex.. LL. B. 1. Feeney. Albert George. 1318 N. Penna. St., Indianapolis. Ind., LL. B. 2. Fenesy. Jas. C. Hotel Munhall. Braddock. Pa.. M. E. 3. Fernandez. JIanuel. O. P.. Rosaryville. La.. .Special. Feyder. Theodore Xicholas. 910 W. .Vinth St . .Sioux Falls S. D.. LL. B. 2. Finegan. Chas. T.. 521 X. sixth St.. Boise. Idaho. LL. B. L. Finch. Wilmer Otis. I Walden Flats. Terre Haute Ind Ph. B. in .lourn. I. Beck. S. A., 41 ' ; Hill St.. Dubuque. la.. Litt. B. 2. Bensberg. W. .1.. I Kings Highway. St. Louis. .Mo.. Ph. B. 1. Berger. Alvin. Howe. Ind.. Ph. B. 2. Bergman. .Arthur .1.. ll.S W. Fifth .Ave.. Peru. Ind.. Prep. Boldt, A H.. 17if Prospect St.. Eluin. 111.. B. S. in cheni. 4. Boylan. Phllii) .luhn. Elyria. O.. H. S. in Hiol. 1. Broussard. C E.. Uni College St.. Beaumont. Tex.. M. E. 4. Burns. S. E.. 128 E. Williams St.. Ft. W.-yne. Ind.. E. E. 2. Burns. Sylvester .1.. 1005 E. .May St.. Dayton. O.. Coml. 4. ahlll. .las. Francis. S2.5 Lincoln .Ave.. Peru. III.. LL. B. 2. Carmody. .Arthur K.. Irving Place. Shreveport. La.. M. E. 3. Carmody. F. .M.. Irving Place. Shreveport. La.. M. E. 3. Cavanaugh. Leonard U.. Terravllle. .N ' . I).. B. E I. Continued on page 97 Fitzgerald. Freeman Charles. Cosinopolis. Wash.. E. E. 1. Focke. Walter Eugene. Dayton. O.. Cnm ' l. 4. Frawley. Henry .lames. 30 Washington St.. Ueadwood S. D.. Ph. B. 3. Fiawl.y. William George. 30 Washington St.. Deadwood S. D.. Com ' l. 4. Gamboa. O. F.- Arguelles 11. ' .. clenfuegos. Cuba. S. E. E. 1. Gibson. L. I... SI 7 Windsor Ave.. Chicago. III.. E. E. 1. Gllbougli. F. M.. 24i;c .Avenue O. Galveston. Tex.. LL. B. 3. Gloeckner. .Albert Anthony. I ' omeroy. Ohio. c. E. 2. Gonzales. C. A.. A ' illamla. Huanuco. Peru. S. A.. .S. M. E. 3. Gray. Wilbur T. 37 .Mine St.. Calumet. Ml h.. LL. B. 2. Ouizar. Manuel. 143 Santuario St.. Guadnlalara .Mexico S. E. E. 2. ... 95 ' M ] ' THE 1915 V ) • DOME • ( i}M 9fi l-f f?.] Corby Statistics— Continued ilushuisl. E.. Xciilh llcilil St.. I. Had, S. 1).. Ph. B. J. Glishursl. F. V . N. fiolil St.. l.ea.l. S. D.. 1.1,. B. 2. IlassHtl. F. A.. i:0:i5 Rhiides Ave.. Chkago. III.. M. E. 3. Havlin. J. R.. IL ' O ' J Summit Ave. St. Paul. .Minn.. Lilt. R. 4. Healy. Kerndt Michael. IJIS Fifth Ave.. North. Fort Dodge, la., Litt. B. L ' . Healy, Thomas Moritz. 121.S Fifth Ave.. .North. Fort Dodge, la.. Prep. Hearn. John J.. 82 Grande AUee. Quebec, Can.. Ph. B. 3. Hearn. Thomas H.. Urbana. Ohio. LL. B. 1. Henahan. Martin I.. 3.iil Illinois St.. Toledo. O.. f. E. 2 Hood. L. J., 519 X. Carlield. Pocatello, Idaho, 1.1., B. 2. Hurley. 1. V., 2tlS W. First St.. Woodstoeli. 111.. I.I.. B. 2. Hynes. John F.. 2iia .V. Tenth St., Alliia. la., l.itt. B. 3. Jennett, C. B.. R. F. D. 3. Streator. III.. Ph. B. in Journ. 1. Jones. Keith Kenneth. Missoula. Mont., M. E. 3. Kane. J. J.. 1115 Thirty-fifth St.. Galveston. Tex.. M. E. 1. Kasper. Simeon M.. 545 Ridge .- ve.. Evanston. III.. Prep. Keefe, Emmett Patrick. Raub. Ind.. M. E. 1. Keefe. Francis Fitzgerald. Raub. Ind.. I ' oml 4. Keifer, Louis p ' rederick, 1 Walden Flats. Telle Haute. Inil.. Ph. B. in Journ. I. Kelleher. William Amlrew. Roseburg. Ore,, E, E, 2, Kelley, R. G,, 13(1 Kinsey St,, Richmonil, Ind.. 1. 1.. H. 1. Kelly. H. n.. 356 S. Wilkinson St., .Mobile. Ala.. E. E. 3. Kennedy. John 10.. Flagstaff. Ariz., .--hort Arch. I. Kennedy, W. A.. 1,S21 Kinney Ave.. Cincinnati, (l.. .VI. R. 1. Kenny. ,1. F.. 14 Daniels . ve.. PIttsflebl. Mass.. Ph. B. 2. King, . lberl V.. 1511 Congress St.. I ' hieago. III.. I ' h. B. 3. Kirby. J. H.. X. Duluih Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D., I.].. B. 1. Klrby. Thomas Howard, Sioux Falls. S, D.. Prep. Klrchman. Francis .lohn. Wahr)o. Neb.. I.I.. 13. 2. Ktrchman, George Jaroslav. Wahoo. Neb.. I.I.. B. 2. Klrchman. Robert Charles, Wahoo. .Neb.. B. S. In Biid. 1. Kretsehlner. Alfred . rnol.l. 4(p:i W. Fifteenth St.. Pueblo. Colo., B. S. in Biol. 3. Kretschmer. Bdw. II.. 4ilH W. Fifteenth St.. Pueblo. Colo. Krug. H. C.. 1 7 Foundry St.. Berlin. Onl., Can.. S. M. E. 2. Kuhle. .Mbert Anton. Salem. S. D., Ph. B. 2. Kuhle. Otto Theodore. Salem. S. D.. Prep. I.acey. Hugh Vincent. 514 Liberty St., The Dalles. Oregon, Ph. B. in Journ. 1. r.urkin. Arthur B.. 5S12 Ohio St.. Chicago. 111.. S. M. E. 1. I.etiuerica. . ntonio, Cartagena. Colombia. S. A., M. E. 4. I.equerica, Manuel, Cartagena. Colombia. S. .-V.. Ch. E. 4. Lucas, George Maurice. J. M. S. Bldf, ' .. South Bend. Ind.. B. S. in Biol. 2. McAdams Raymond F.. Pen Van. N. Y.. Ph. B. in Journ. 1. .McDonald, Lawrence Earl, 451i E, Ad ams St., Los Angeles, Cal., B. S. A. E. 2. McGIadigan, Gerald Joseph. Woodstock Ave., Swissvale, Pa.. B. S. in Biol. 2. McGraw. J. F.. 137 Stratford .We.. Pittsburgh. Pa.. E. E. 2. McShane, John Joscidt. 320 S. .Missouri St.. Indianapolis. Ind., Ph. B. 2. Madden. H. D.. 121 S. Genesee St.. Rochester. Minn.. LI.. B. 1. Mattingly. Steven Twyman. !I20 Cherokee Drive. Louis- ville. Ky.. Ph. B. in Journ. 1. .Mcersman. Peter J. din. Miiline. 111.. 1. 1.. B. 3. .M.t ger. Harry A.. 1050 Walton Ave.. Los Angeles. Cal., S. . I. E. 1. ' Meuser. Wm. I!.. 70 Center Place, Dubuque. la.. Ph. B. 1. Miller. R. c.. 102 S. Sixth St.. ' incennes. Ind.. Ph. B. 1. Mooiiev. W. .1.. 1210 Penna. St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. 1. 1.. B. 1. .Mulhollancl. Emmett Paul. Gilmore iMIy. la., LL. B. 1. Muiphy, Owen J.. 513 Dixon St . H.imest ead, Pa.. Ph. B. 2. Muiray. H. B.. 225 Sixth .St.. Sliver City. X. M.-x.. Prep. .Nigro. Domlnlco Michael, 690 R. Fifth St.. Kansas City, Mo . B. S, In Biol. 1. Nnrlon. Edward George, Elk Point, S. D.. M. E. 2, 97 i css ,i ' i aiM a jtt— iwr Twriri ns | iff ill v Corby Statistics— Con n« O ' Boyle. DHsniimd (jlailslonc. 34 7 Queen St., Sault Ste Miirie, ( i.l;i i-ii), ( ' :inailu, Litl. B. 3. O ' Coni ' .ell, .lolui V., 1 1; l,ei.n:iril St.. Elgin, III., E. E. 4. Peil. Edwaiil F., 020 Main St.. Racine. Wis., Ph, B. 3. Perrott, Ssniviel Wafd, 2122 N, Alabama St., Indianapolis. Ind.. LL. B. 1. FeuiTUng, J, C 2S13 .Melrose .Ave., Cincinnati. O., LL. B. 1. Plaiit. J., !62i N. Fortj-second .We.. Chicago. 111., M. E. 3. Pliska, Jos. S.. 6528 Emerald Ave.. Chicago, 111., Ch, E. 2. Poyer. L, P,, 1007 Ogden . -e.. Menominee. Mich.. S. M. E. 1. Quir.tanilla, Ignatio .Maiuiel, P. O. Box 2661. Mexico City, .Mexico. M E. 3. Riely, Edward Francis, .Minonk, 111.. LL. B. 1. Roach, Edward .Xndi ' ew, I ' llu N. Mulberry Ave., Musca- tine, la.. Litt. B. 4. Roach. Robert Leonard, ITilo N. Mulberry Ave., Musca- tine, la,. Ph. n 2. Rockne, Knute, Suite A. 3007 George St., Chicago. 111.. B. S. in Biol. 3. Rohan. Howard .1.. iri27 Cilpin .We., cinidnnati, LL. B. 1. Rudolph. Simon I ' .alpb, 360 Hawthorne Ave,, Cratton, Pa., B. S. A. E, 1, Salazar, Emilio li., Consualdo ' .!!, Havana, Cuba, E. E. 1. Schutz. Edwin. Sliver City. N. Mex.. Special Engineering. Schlipr, Albert C. UlS N . Sixth St., SpringHeld, 111.. Ph. B. In Journ. 1. Scollard. Stephen FitZKerald. Woodbuin, Oregon, LL. B. Scilt. Harry Edward. 2163 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolii Ind., Ph. B, in Journ. 1. Sharp, A. J., 404 E. Fourth St.. The Dalles, Oregon, E. E. 1. Shechan, Charles Aloysius. Trenton. Mass., M. E, 2. Shouvlin. D. R. E., 1134 E. High St.. Springfield. O., M, E. 3. Skelly, Daniel J., 62 Pearl Ave., Oil City. Pa,, LL, B. 2, Smitii, Glen . ndrew. 1724 E. Eight --first St., Cleveland. O.. K. S. A. 1. Smith. P. .1.. 2024 Central . ve.. Indianapolis. Ind.. LL. B. 1. Soisson. n. J.. 122 V. Peach St.. Connellsville, Pa.. LL. B. 3, Soisson, I. 1,., 122 W. Peach St., c.innel Isville, Pa., M. E. 1, . â– otom;t or, Louis Fernamln. 10 . e. Cliahulemoe. Pochuca. Mexico. M. E. â– â– ;. Tiernev, H. P.,. 40S M.-iple St., Broken Bow, Xeb,, Ph, G. 2. Tipton. William Reuben, 1100 Seventh St.. E. Las ' ega« N. Mex., B. S. A. 4. Tiiiseott, Freileriek Louis, Glasgow. Mont.. E. E. 4. Welch. L. .T.. l. r f ' X. Penna. St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. Prep. Wells, M. F., 206 S. Lowe St., Uowagiae, . Hch.. LL. B, 2, Welsh. Frank Haird, ll. ' i . m. Bank Hldg.. Kansas city. Mo.. Litt. v.. 1. Yund. V. S.. 213 Firth Ave.. Helena, Monl.. S. E. B I. P8 I ] â–  THE 1915 (v ) • DoriE â– i li W s: BROTHER FLORIAN, C.S.C. St. Joseph ' s Hall Directory Raiiiiiiii, G. ( ' ., F -T ' taleza, F.razil. KK. 1. Bartholomew, N. C, Bechtelsville, Pa. Ph.B. 2. Bartel. Francis Octavio, Blue Earth, Minn. C.E. 2. Beckman. Edward J., Ottawa, O. Ph.B. in .lourn. 1. Boliannon. Leo Verne, Defiance, O. E.PJ. 1. Braun, Richard T., Milwaukee. Wis. Ch.E. 3. Burger. Alfred A., I)oyIe.stown, Ohio. C.E. 2. Burke, H. P., Fayette St., Palmyra, N. Y. Ph.B. 1. Burns, H. O., 327 Willard Ave., Michigan City, Ind. Burns. John Thomas, Kalamazoo, Mich. Litt.B. 4. Cook, William John, Portland, Ore. Ch.E. 1. Curran. .Arthur Hernard, Bo.v 374. Clyde, N. V. I,L.I ' .,1. Curtis, Daniel Carr, 519 Guthrie St.. Ottawa. 111. Delph, John F., Fairmount, Ind. Pharmacy 1. Durch, Bernard J., Chippewa Falls, Wi.s. A.B. 4. Dyer. Edwin R.. Okklahoma City, Okla. LL.B. 1. Farrell, Joseph Richard, Macedon, N. Y. C.E. 1. Fries. . . F., 213 Howard St.. Lowell, Mass. C.E. 1. Galvin. illiam Miciiael. Cleburne, Texas. Ph.B. 3. Hayes. Francis Harold, Woodstock, 111. LL.B. 2. Kane. Eugene -Vloysius. Williamsport, Pa. C. E. 3. Kelly. R. J.. R. F. 11. .N ' o. 3. Otsega, Mich. LL.B. I. Kessler. Francis .Mbertus. Logan. Ohlf). Kirk. Harry ,Iohn, Iietlance, Ohio. C.E. 4. LaJole, E. P., 700 Owen St.. Saginaw. Mli-li. LL.B. 1. Malkowskl. John Stanislaus, J47 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. C.E. 2. Mann. Harry Joseph, 385 Fulton St., Elgin, 111. Miller. Raymond Thomas, 814 Washington St.. Defiance, O. LL.B. 2. Milroy, Wm. Joseph, Chatsworth, 111. LL.B. 3. O ' Brien. J. F,. 428 Center Ave.. Fairbury, 111. C. E. 4. O ' Donnell, John Hugh, 424 Sheldon Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich, Ph.B. I. O ' Hanlon, Joseph Redmond, Sherman. Tex. S.E.E. 2. O ' Hara. Herman Benedict. 510 E. Jetterson St., Tl|iton. Ind. Ch.E. 3. Pepin, Donat Joseph. 406 E. Division St., Ishpeming, Mich. C.E. 3. Redden. V. J., 415 6th Ave., Lewiston. Ida. B.S.A. 2. Sanfonl, J. !•;.. 306 Prospect St., Sandusky O. Ph.B. 2. Sicbcr. R. J.. 1503 N. Main, Racine, Wis. Litt.B. 4. Smith, Joseph Francis, Cygnet, O. Ph.B. 3. Stack. Joseph W., Jefferson, O. B.S. in Biol. 2. Sullivan. Marion Francis, 517 W. nth. Anderson. Ind., Ph.B. In Journ. 1. Sylvestre. J. H., 123 State, Crookston, Minn. Ph.B. 1. Tliiil. Francis Matthew. Clarion, la. C.E. 1. Traynor, James .loseph, Robinson. 111.. S.E.E. 2. Y.arns. P. C. 2;i r.arllctt SI.. I!(jelii-ster. . . Y. C.E. 3. ' oung. .Andrew W.. 207 CUn-ke. W ' ausau. Wis. 99 f@ 1 • THE 1915 • ( ) â–  DOME • ( ||| THE 1915 ' [ w ) ' DOME w. r . KKV. G10 iKGli; McXAMAKA. C. .S. C. Walsh Hall Directory Ahshirt. ' , I awson A., Monlpelifr. Indiana. Alhertson. George A ' rn.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Special Arteaga, Benj.. P. O. Box 55, Zacatecas. Mex. Q.V,. 1. Bacigalupo, Paul Cicala, 358 S. Bellevue, .Meinpliis, Tenn. I ' h.i:. 1. Baujan, H. C, 202 E, 2nd. St., Beaidstown. 111. Bernet, Wm. G., 5451 E. 79th St., Cleveland, 1 1. Bible, Robert Goggen. Silver City, X. .Mex. Birder, Cecil Edward. Park River, N, Dak. LL.B. 2. Birder, Jacob Vivian, Park River. N. Dak. LUB. ?,. Boeckling, George Raymond, 610 Columbus Ave., Sandusky. rHiio. I.,I.,.B. 1. Boos. F. H., 173 Maple. Battle Creek. Mich. M..B. 1. Boyle, John Thoma.-i, 133 V. DIvl.sion St., K.m.l .In I,ac, Wis. Cnni ' l, Bracho, Jose F.. Mayor 43, Durango. Mex. ' .]•:. 2. Brizzolara, . . C. 217 E. 6th, Little Rk.. . ik. I.I.i;. ?.. Hiouke. F. . .. 3(j Medbury Blvd., Detroit, Mich. I ' .rown. Geo. Edw., lOO-i Superior St., . ntiso. Wis r.iiiwn. William Heni ' y, 10U4 Superior St.. . ntigo, Wis. B.S. in Biol. 2 Hush, H. J.. 73 South St., .Vewark, X. J. LL.B. 2 Byrne. J. M.. S7 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. Li..B. 1 Canty. Win. Sumner, 409 S. Plum St., Muncie, Ind Camp. Wm. v., !i43 5th. Kensington. Pa. Special Carroll. J. V.. 602 Prospect, Portage Wis. Ph.B. 3 Case, Wm. 1 ., 314 S. Hamlin . ve., Chicago, Til. Casey, W. C, 843 Main, Mason City. la. LL.B. 1 Cleary, L. J., 321 Wells Ave., Escanaba, Mich, E.E. 1 Colby, Colburn J.. S3 1 .X. Main St.. Mason City, la Craven, T. ' ., I. ' il S. Lopez. X. Orleans, La. LL.B. 2 Cremer, Gl -nn Fi-ancis, Cashlon, Wis. Creel. Louis Jessi-. Box 64. Chihuahau. Mexico. Cunninu. P. H.. 6mh; Thomas. Pittsburgh. Pa. P.G 101 102 T p pp ms THE 1913 - ( r ) â–  DONE Directory Walsh Hall Directory — Continu,il Dfiiny. .John I ' ... 217 ;iliuit. .1 nhnstowii, I ' a. LL.B. 1. Dillon, 1 ' . .1., (;S06 TlK.nias. I ' ittsliursh. I ' a. Siiecial. Donahue. James N., S. Henly Ave., P.rookl. ii, N. Y. Eckel. .Jacob Edward. 1636 W. Genesee St.. Syracuse. X. Y. ES.S.A. 1. Farry, C. .7., Colorado Ave.. L;i ,Tunta, Colo. LL.B. 1. Frltzche, . . V.. UIL ' , ; E. ,Syth. Cleveland. (J. M.E. 1. Gendron. Leon Peter, 26o;i Fulton St., Toledo, O. Glynn. Thos. 1 1.. 1,5011 S. .sth St.. Terre Haute, Ind. Gorman, Russel A., .500 Trumbull St., Detroit. Mich. Gurza, F.. Apartado 100. Durango. Mex. S.FI.E. 1. Hanley. J, C, aH65 Drexel, Chicago, 111. S.M.E. 1. Hanlon, G. T., 3421 Indiana, Chicago, 111. LL.B. 2. Hatten. A. 1)., 128 X. Penn Ave.. Welilj City. Mo. Harvat, Edwin Josejdi, Livingston. Mont. S.M.E. 2. Harrigan. John Lawler. Grosse Point, Mieh. Hayes. James Raymond, JanesvlUe, Wisconsin. Hecht. Aithur William. Homewood. 111. S.M.E. 1. Hladky, W. J., 1630 S. bth. Cedar Rapids, la. Spec. Hoffman. Joseph C. 423 Marion St.. Elkhart. Ind. Hoffman. E. F.. 2229 Chaptin St., Wheeling, V. Va. Hogan, Jas. E., ?,3:i X. West St.. Tipton. Ind. CI ' ]. 3. Hopkins. Ja.s. W .. 2530 Felix. St. Joe, Mo. S.M.E. 1. Hopkins, Itohert Thos.. 2530 Felix St.. St. Joe. Mo. Hubbell, F. A., 515 W. Coal. Albuquerque. X. Mex. Hubbell, R. G., 515 W. Coal. Albuquerque. X. Mex. Hudson, G. G.. 255 X. B ' lvue. Memphis, Term. ICE. 1. Hughes. K. U.. 4710 Drexel Blvd.. Chicago. 111. Hussey. J. E.. 311 X. West. Waukegan. III. LL.B. 1, Jones, J, B,. 1114 v.. Col ' ge. Cannonsburg, I ' a. LL.B. 1. Jones. Harry Bernard. Vulcuer. Mich. Joyce. H. F.. 704 7th Av.. W.. . shland. Wis. LL.B. 2. Kennedy. W. E.. 3333 X. Xew Jersey St.. IndiaTiapo- lis, Ind. Lawrence. C, B.. X. Main. Xo. Baltimore. ( . I ' h.B. 1. Lenz, I ' . G., 5(l32 Prairie . ve.. Chicago, III. I ' ll l:. I. Leuty. Ley Courtney. Evansville. Tenn. Lynch. R. P.. 1167 E, Brigham. Salt Lk. City. Ctah MacDoiiald, William IsiUvard, Kalisi ell. Montana McCamic. i:. P.. Ith - Main. Wheelg. W. V. LL.B. 1. McCarthy. C. H,, 2H52 Bryant . ve., S.. Minneapolis, Minn. McCarthy, L. A.. 2214 Blaisdell. Minneapolis, Minn. McConnell, Harold .V., 3411 Farnam St.. Omaha. Xeb, McCourt, W. P.. 627 W. Market, Akron, O. C.E, 1. McCoy. G. X.. o7;i Maryland. -Milw ' kee. Wis, LL.B. 2. McCune. Roht. 11.. 375 Linc(.tln . ve.. Salem, Ore. McDonald. G. DeWald. 114 6th, LaGrange. HI. I ' h.B. 1. McXamara. Vincent F.. Montello. Wis. Ph.B. 2. McXichols. . . . .. 3ii46 Lexington St.. Chicago. 111. McQueeney, L. E.. 912 Mac St.. Portage, Wis, Com ' l. Mahaffey, F. T„ 622 S. Bransaon St., Marion. Ind, Malone, Louis I ' ., 2742 Scottvvood Ave., Toledo. O. Markey, E. J., 203 E. Beau, Washington, Pa. M.E. 3, Massey, Geo. J., 606 Collins St., Joliet, 111. LL.B. 2. Mathews, J. A., 31,S 3d St.. E., . shland. Wis. LL.B. I. Mee. Edward Francis. Sterling. 111. LL.B. 2. Meers. .lohn Scott, 7114 Western . ve., Joliet. 111. Meyer. Jos. . .. Reading Rd.. Cincinnati. O. B.S.A. 1. Miller, G. F., 1116 College . ve., Racine. Wis. LL.B. 1. Mills, R. F., 1.S7 Sussex Ave,, Xewark, X. J. LL.B. 1. llimaghan, F. J.. 4233 St. La«TeTice Ave.. Chicago, 111. Monroe. Edward James, Fraekville. Pa. Comm ' l. Mooney. Edw. V.. 407 Main. Evansville, Ind. M.E. 1. Mooney. F. G.. 2032 E. 79th. Cleveland. O. A.B. 3. Moriarty. H. B.. 502 Linden. Memphis. Tenn. E.E.I. Moritz. Louis E.. 1909 Central Ave.. Bay City. Mich. Murphy. Chas. J.. 6335 Kenmore. Chicago. 111. Spec. Murphy. K. H., 619 S. 10th, Minapolis, Minn. LL.B, 3. Myers, Harry Jacob, Franceville. Ind. LL.B. 2. Xewning. H. M.. 1118 Calhoun. Houston. Tex. Ph.B. 3. Xewning. S. ile C.. 11S Calh ' n. Houston. Tex. Ph.B. 3. Xorton. C. T.. 122 IC. 7th, . nderson, Ind. Comm ' l. O ' Donnell. Frederick L., Montpelier, Ind. o ' Donnell. Raymond Thomas. Montpelier. Ind. n ' Donoghue. John B.. 1153 Jackson Blvd., Chlcapo. Drdlng, C. H., 706 X. I2th, tiuiiuy. 111. Short . rcli. 1. iiReilly, Francis Warren. 404 !•:. 39th St.. Portlanil. Ore.. LL.B. 2. iiwens. Jidin 1!.. Williston Apartments. Toledo. O. 103 THE 1913 ' ( uZj ] ' DOME ' W Directory Walsh Hall— c ' o« ; ; ,v Pascoe, Harry W., Widman Hotel. Mitchell, S. Dak. Pliego, Francisco Xavier, Aldama 14. Teluca. Mex. Prieto, P. J.. P. Bolivar 112, Chihuahua, Mex. E.E. 1. Pritchard, E. M., 20 Astor St., Newark. N. J. .ALrch. 1. Reagan, Charle.s Michael, 117 W. High St.. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Special. Reilly, T. W., 8104 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Com ' l. Robert.s, Burt Leo. 723 Vistula Ave., Chicago, 111. Robin.son, G. E., 542 Pipestone, Benton Harbor, Mich. Ryan, A. V., 366 W. Central Ave., Toledo, O. LL.B. 2. Ryan, Francis M., 273 Clifton St., Springfield, 111. Ryan, Paul ,Ioseph, 314 Locust St., Johnstown. Pa. Saravia, Richard Gonzalez. 8 Negrete No. 47, Durango, Mex. E.M. I. Schift, Leo Ferdinand, Silver City, New Mexico. Schneider, Leo August, 300 S. Hickory St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Comml. Shaughnessy, T. J., 4940 Forrestv ' le, Chicago. E.E. 2. Sheehy, C. H., Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago. Ph.B. 1. Sheehy, E. St.C, Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago. A.B. 3. Solsson, Leon Joseph, Norwalk, Ohio. S.M.E. 2. Stack, William Cornelius, Superior, Wis. LL.B. 1. Steitz, Gustave John, 4541 Emerald St., Chicago. 111. Sullivan. M. E.. 1115 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Sullivan, Donald W., 683 Trumbull. Detroit. Mich. Sullivan, Raymond John, McGregor, la. LL.B. 1. Troxler, C. R., 604 Valence St., New Orleans, La. Truder, T. V., 1032 7th, E. Las Vegas, N. M. Ph.B. 1. Tschudi. Leo L., 2126 Couler, Dubuque, la. LL.B. 1. Walsh, Thos. J.. 1232 Superior Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wendland, Robert Joseph, Bay City, Mich. Wilmes, Robert Joseph, 840 Turner Ave., N. W.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Phar. 2. Witt. Irving John. Newman Grove, Nebraska. Woo, W. K., 140 Range Rd.. Shanghai, China. E.M. 1. Wright, A. E., Port Arthur, Ontario, Can. C.E. 1. 104 I fj m ) • THE 1915 • ( Q ] â–  DONE • ( H BROTHER ALPHOXSUS, C. S. C. Brownson Hall Directory Anchondo. M. E.. La Leve, ChUiualuia, ChUiu ' a, Mcx. Bjoiii, Andreas Julius, 2026 Wilson Ave, Chicago. Bott. Edwin Augustin. 365 Central P ' k, Roche.ster, N. V. U.S. in Hiol. 1. Burns. Russell Jos.. 432ii Vineennes, Chicago. 111. Byrnes, Robert Louis. Elkader, hi. LL.H. 1. Callery. P. J., 67 Pine St.. Miltord, Mass. Cli.i;. 1. Cagney, John Stuart, Catawba Island, Ohio. Carmody, C. M., 723 Madison. Grand Hapiils, Mich. Carroll, W. V., 46 Elm, B ' nt ' n H ' rb ' r. Mich. SIM;. 1. Carroll, W. M., 1S1 Jackson. Woodstock. 111. LL.i;. 1. Carson. George Michael. Pittsburgh. Tex. S.IC.E. 1. Carton, Richard Paul. Kentland. Indiana. Ciprian. Joseph E.. 1287 K. O. Blvd.. Detroit. Midi. Clay. A. K., 89 E. Central. Miamisburs. O. LL.B. 1. Clements. Gerald . ' ianniel. E. Highland. 4th St.. Owensboro, Ky, LI..I ' .. 1 Corcoran, ,Iohn B.. K. F. IJ., Palmyra. N. Y. Ph.B. 1. Crilley, J. J.. 108 W. 95th St.. New York City, E.E. 1. Curry. George Arthur. Elk Point. S. Dak. Ph.G. 1. Devlin. James Sylvester, Penn Ave. 45th St., Pittsburgh. I ' a. C.E. 2. Dew. J. E.. 754 Montrose Blvd.. Okemah. Okla. Spec. Doherty. Patrick Henry. 752 Loomis St.. Chicago. Donovan. William Joseph. 114 E. Dunbar St.. Al|..na. .Mich. LL.B. 1. Downey. Russell Hugh, 604 Main St., Churubusco. Inil. Pli.B. in Journ. 1. Duggan. Edward D.. K. F. D. 20. Greenwood. Ind. l undon, John Richard. Ishpemlng. Mich. Ph.B. 3. Iiurand. Carlos. 130 National St.. p. l el Macho. Ver, Mexico. S.M.E. 1. I ' lek. V. .1.. X13 1st . ve., Willi.unsport. Pa. B.S.. . 2. i:il vanl. .Mien Henry. 10 J i:Hm Nsi i. MAI, I. i;i;iiri ' lOii f|f|rj; )-THEI915 ( wn â– â– nffi imr i ly Directory Brownson Hall — Coutinueil 12 E. Haverhill St.. Lawrence. Mass. LL.B. 2. Eimer, Clias. E.. 601 S. .Jackson St., Belleville. 111. Fasenmeyer. EcUv. J., New Bethlehem, Pa. Ph.G. 2. French. Jaspei- .1., 5S5n Rosalie Ct.. Chicago, 111. Figrelstahler. Paul . lbert. 314 E. 4th St., Chillicothe, O. Ch.E. 1. Flynn. Jos. P.. 14 Whalen. Rochester, N. Y. B.S.. . 1. Foote. John Orley, Salem. S. Iiak. Ph.G. 2. Gallagher. Patrick James, 115 Hartford, Ashley, Pa. Galvin. Timothy Patrick. Pierceton. Ind. Ph.B. 1. Garsan. J. F., 36 Crosby St.. Lowell. Mass. LL.B. 1. Grimore. James Harrison. Au Gres, Michigan. Hahne, Chas. F., 330 S. Main. Dayton, O. Comm ' l. Hig (loii, James Hanson, Pliillpott, Kentucky. Hilgartner. Daniel E., 210 E. GarHeld Blvd.. Chicago. Keegran. Daniel Paul. Loda. Illinois. Kemler, William Paul, 311 South St.. Elgin. Illinois. Kennedy. Donald C. 742 Portage, South Bend. Ind. Kinsella, James F.. 1317 X. 3d St., Springfield. 111. Kinsella, R. J.. 1317 N. 3d Springfield, 111. LL.B. 1. Kline. Charles Jos., ;i62 2ntl St.. W ' illiamsport, Pa. Krajewski, Casiniii- I.. 17th iSj I ' aulina, Cliicago, 111. Lathrop, Ralph Jefferson, Fenimore, Wis. LL.B. 1. Lathroj). ' illiam Geoi-ge, Fenimore, ' is. LL.B. 1. Lawler. Jas. W.. . ' MO V. Btli. nil City, I ' a. LL.B. 1. Lenihan, iOmmet George, (. ' larinn. Iowa. i L.B. 1. Lush, Arthur L., 312 Garfield. Harvard, 111. E.E.I. Lynch, James Joseph, Laureus, la. B.S. in Biol. :;. McBride, Eugene Richard. U 6 Pennsylvania .Ave, Pittsburgh, I ' a. Ph.[:. i n Journ. 1. McCarthy. Denis Tiniolliy. 1112 E. Market St.. Indianaiudi.s, ind. S.M.E. 1. McCouit, Francis llu-.;li, .Maomh. 111. I ' h.G. 1. McDonough, A. 1... 121 lland.didi IM. I ' l.-iiiiHcld, . . .1 McGarry, Franklin Dudley. Kii-k, lvt.ntuck. . McGolrick. James Celestine. 601 Clyman St.. Wati-rtowri. Wis. Comm ' l. McGrath, Jos. M.. R. F. D. 6, Koohester. .N ' . Y. M.E. 2. McLaughlin, T. F.. 612 Ulster, Syracuse. N. Y ' . Spec. McQuaid, Bernard James. 7020 Hamilton . ve., I ' ittshurgh. Pa. Sr)ec. McShane, G, F.. 1906 Chicago, Omaha, Neb. Ph.B. 1. Madden, Harold Francis, S35 Broadway. Toledo, O. Marcille, G. G., 26 Locust. Rochester. N. Y ' . C.E. 3. Marcus, Edw. N., 700 Brown, Lafayette, Ind. Ph.B. 1. Meehan, Martin P., 313 .S. Paulina St.. Chicago. 111. Miller, Jos. H., 15 Holmes St., Rocliester, N. Y. M.E. 1. Monighan. P. F., 230 Hoffman Ave.. Oil City. Pa. Morales, . lfred Edward. 2 de Allande 8 Sallillo, Coah, Mexico. S.E.E. 1. Moran. Cyril G., 5X4 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mottz. Charles Peter, Wellsville, Mo. M.E. 1. .Muckle, Leo . ugustin. Stanley. N. Y. A.B. 1. Mulcahy, F. P., 469 Hawley, Rochester, N. Y. Ph.B. 3. Murphy. John C, 436 Roslyn PI., Chicago, 111. Murphy, .lohii J.. 316 Locust St.. Jolinstown, Pa. Nowers, Paul, 224 Woodlawn, To,.eka. Kas. S.E.E. 1. O ' Connor. Thomas Henry. 161 Parkway, Rochester, . . Y. B. S. in Biol. 1. D ' Donnell, H. F., 3 Granite, Taunton. Mass. E.E. 1. O ' Rourke, Fiancis Camillus, 172 Dartmouth Drive. Toledo, 1 1. LL.B. 2. iVna, Louis. Colon 115, Sagua la Grande, Cuba. Pena, M., Colon 145, Sagua la Grande, Cuba, M.E.I. Pena. T.. Colon 145, Sagua la Grande. Cuba. Comm ' l. i ' ralatowski. Frederick Micliael, 2. 3 Benton St.. Rochester. N. Y. E.E. 1. Purcill. Vm. P., 1412 Huron St., Toledo. ( ). Ph.B. 1. CJuinlan, Francis Michael, 2.t0 Le.vington . ve.. Rocilester. N. Y. B.S.. . 2. Quinlan, Francis R., 34 Central St.. Mllford, Mass. Raffrrty Raymond Charli s, 366 W Elm. Canton, III. Hailton. It. 11 . .. 1524 Jackson Blvd.. Chicago, III, Ri ynolds, Charles Louis, .Notre Dame, Ind. Itiedman. Emil John. li ' U K, nwood .We., Rocluster. .V. â– . .M.IO. 3. 107 J4i . Mf. 1 • THE 1915 g U DOME Directory Brownson Hall Omtmued Roise, Kdw. J., 314 Alexander Ave.. New York City. Russina, Henry Louis, 849 Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. San Pedro, Jorge R., Consolation del Sur, Cuba. Savage, Paul Howells, 23 King- St., Ashtabula, O. Ph.B. in Journ. 1. Scheid, William Howard, lOlT W. Kalamazoo Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Schneider, G. R.; 510 Martin. E. Liverpool. O.. C.E. 1. Shea, Wm. .T.. 1239 Winnemac. Chicago. 111. S.E.E. 1. Smith, Aloysius H.. 738 Broadway, Newburg. X. Y. Smith, Charles W.. 388 N. 1st St., Fulton. X. Y ' . Smith. Jos. C. 12S Rugby. Rochester. N. Y ' . Ph.B. 2. Smith. AV. A., 1513 X. 12th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Somers. Cha.s, 263 W. Locust St.. Canton. 111. LL.B. 1. Sotoniayer. David Jose. . ve. Cualiuctemoc 10, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mex. Spillane. Arthur Jas.. New Bethlehem, Pa. S.Arch. 1. S|)illane. John Owen, New Bethlehem, Pa. LL.B. 2. Story, James Abbott, Elk City. Okla. Turner, Jay M.. 143 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago, III. Verhoeven. August Leo, Harvey, 111. B.S.A. 1. Vogel. Leo Joseph. 554 6th St., Shrevesport, Pa. Walsh, Geo. R., 216 Furnace St.. Elyria, O. LL.B. 1. illiamson. Clarence J.. 1024 Lincoln, Massillon. O. Young. Jack Spaulding. Hampton Ct.. Lexington. Ky. .M. iN I ' .rii.i ii.vc; ciKiri ' Main Building Directory DConnell. J. F.. 2245 Racine Ave. Chicago. LL.B. 3. Cotter. Um. K.. 3610 Union Ave., Chicago. LL.B. 3. Itoach. James 10., 4125 N. Kedzie. Chicago, III. C.E. 2. Dlcken.s. Karl S.. ausau. Wisconsin. Special. Twining. Simon Ercile. McCarthy. J.r.mlah A.. Logansport. Ind. Special. , .,„ j,..,.,.j. ,. . Bowling Green. O. Ph.B. 4. lOS C . liJl ' ii nsruz] w ElS V ItlCV. THiiMVS ll;VING. C. S. C. Holy Cross Hall Directory Adrianson. .Ii si-ph W.. Hffoc, Wis. A.B. 1. Becker. M. S.. ::16 S. Clark. N. Orlean.s. La. A.K. :!. Bielecki, S. J., 1204 V. Napier St.. South Bend, liul. Boland, Frank .1.. 5 Orchard St.. . iiilover. Mass. Beaghan. .lohn F.. 102U X. nth St.. SprinKfiehl. 111. Brown, Alfred .1.. 210 Failing-, Portland. Ore. . .H. :i. Brown, Frank Aloysiu.s. Conklin, Mich. A.B.I. Burke. Wm. J.. 6246 Wentworth. ChicaKO. 111. A.I!. 4. Burtt. Millard Cyril. 205 X. Madisson St.. I ' eoria. 111. Butler. Thus. Francis. 808 Caswell. Belvidero. 111. Campion, .lanies Fiiohard. Milton. Wis. Carroll, Casimir Charles. Mansfield. Ohio. Coyle, Matthew -Moysius. Mount Morris. Mich. Dancer, Louis ,Tame.s. Dexter. Mich. Dillon. F. .7.. 450 E. .Jefferson St., Hutler. I ' a. . .i;. 4 Dolan. I ' . H.. 444 V. Chenery. SprinBfielil. 111. . i:. 2 Drushl. Chailes . nthony. 641 Wilson. Cosliocton. O. Duffy. Thos. C, 510 I e. ter St.. Central Knlls, i!, I, ligan, Bernard . .. 1414 W. i5th St., Chicago, 111. Fanelli, Salvatore I ' ., .leftersontown. Ky. Litt.B. 3. Finneran. F. X.. 44 .Tones . ve.. Columbus, O. A.B.I. Flynn, C. .1.. 10. , I ' aiU. West Lynn. Mass. Litt.B. 3. Gannon. Thcs. lOdw.. 7 7 Grand . vi-.. Wiiukegan. 111. Glueckert, Henry George, 1804 Miehigan . ve.. South H.nd. Ind. A.B. 1. Hagerty. .Jeremiah .Joseph, Boston. Mass. A.B. 1. Hanafln. Thos. .1.. 11!) W. Chestnut St.. Akron, O. Havey. Wm. C. 4411 S. Missouri. liidiana|iolis. Ind. Ilealy. T. F.. Fedamore. Ivilmallock, Limerick, Ire. Hi-iser. .1. . .. S.16 Colfax Blvd.. Sotith Bend. Ind. Litt.B. 4. Holderith, Geo. L., 1022 X. Courtland, Kokomo, Ind. Huerkamp, Fred. ,7., 8.S.S Hockdale. Cincinnati, O. Irvins, Gervase A., 30!i N. Church, Watertown, Wis. .lankowski, C. L.. 1710 W. Division. South Bend. Ind. Kehoe. Frank Leo. rial t.villi-. Wis. A.B. 3. Kelly. .Ino. ( ' .. 422 Wheiler. . nderson. Ind. . .B. 4. 10;) 110 DONE -ja MiMsoaaL Directory Holy Cross Hall Con it!iu Korbyiiski. .Ids. S.. 21-2S Hoey. Cliicago, 111. . .B. 1. Kroll, John .T.. 172.S Lull PI.. Chicago. 111. A.B. 2. Kuszynski. S. S.. 1236 Dickson, Chicago, III. A.B. 3. Laughlin, Thomas McHugh, 3115 St. Paul Ave.. Merril Pk., Milwaukee. Wis. Lisew ' ski, Casimir J.. 1400 Holt St.. Chicago, 111. Luzny, F. X., 1033 W. Napier, So. Bend. Ind. A.B, 3. Lyons, William Jos., 531 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McDonald, Jas. H., 162 N. Chambers, Galesburg. 111. MacGreagor, Donald Patrick, Brantford, Ont.. Can. McLaughlin. J. G.. ITl ' i Warren. Jersty City, X. J. McXamara. Wm. M., SoU N. 41st Ave., Chicago, 111. Mangan, Michael J., Liskelly, Patricksvvell, Ireland. Margraf, John, Tauern of Trier, Rheinland Germany. .A.B. 2. Milanowski, S. F.. 1621 W. Division, Chicago. A.B. 3. Miner, Joseph Peter, Lushrie, Pa. A.B. 1. Mulcaire, Michael Aloysius, Kellea Croagh. Limerick, Ireland. Norckauer. M. J., 311 E. 3d St., Xenia. O. A.B. 3. O ' Brien J. F.. U Greenville Ave., Jersey City. X. J. Palmer, Cornelius K.. lOlU Hush St.. Chicago, III. Quinlan. Patrick T., 114 V. Union St.. Athens. O. Rea, John Wentworth, Richmond. Virginia, Reeber. Chas. C, 3035 Baudiii St.. Xew Orleans, La. Kemmes, F. B., Woodl ' d Rd., Andover, Mas.s. . .B. 2. Robinson, Wm. H., 918 North St., Lafayette, Ind. Roche, Jno. Stephen. Fedamore, Limerick. Ireland. Ryan, Howard J., 57 Corwin St., Battle Creek, Mich. Ryan, James Jos., 42 Joslin St., Providence, R. I. Sclireyer. A. 1., 831 Prairie, So. Bend, Ind. A.B. 3. Simon. Henry . ., 536 7th St.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Stack, Jas. J.. 1101 Percy, Springfield, III. Litt.B. 4. Strassner. G. F.. 1410 W. Bancroft, Toledo. D. A.B. 3. Strahan, Speer William. Fife Lake. Mich. Strickfaden, Aloysius Ignatius, Sandusky, Ohio. Thole, Joseph Isadore, Fandford, S. Dak. Tomczak, L. P., 1456 Augusta, Chicago, 111. A.B. 3. Tomaszeski, S. H., 211 N. Studebaker. So. Bend. Ind. Walsh. John Joseph. 546 Elton St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Weidner. Herbert P., Prairie View, III. A.B. 1. Zahm. Wm. M.. .SII5 X. Cherry St., Huntington. Ind. Old College Survivors •ciLD Ci iI.LKGi: Gill iCP— Till-: LAST. Old College Directory Geiger. Jacob Raphael. Logan, Ohio. . .l!. :„ .Mr. y. !â– :. . ., 6432 .Marshtlehl. Chicago. IlL A.B.I. Ill Ifflfl .«t - - -IT. % THK 1 15 • ( ] â–  DOME • ( ijj) t JBt - CAKKc ' 1,1. II i.i. I ;i: ' ifi ' . ; ) ' THE 1915 I W ) • DOME w BROTHER JUST. C. S. C. Carroll Hall Directory Adkins, Francis L.. ai4 ' .i Va.shlngton. Chicas . 11- Allen, Henry Hanlinsr, Mackinaw City, Mich. Ansberry, Kilw. C. Ancon. Canal Zone. Panama. Barry. Norman C.. 612 V. 44tli St.. Chicago. 111. Berchem. Alfred. T s Woodhliu- Ave.. Oak Park, 111. Bergfeld, Wm. Elliot. Hotel Del Prado, Chicaso. 111. Blackman. Kverett A.. Central . ve.. Paris. 111. Blackwell. .1. .1.. me X, Capitid, Inrlianapcills, Ind. Boyle. Francis Thomas. . . St,, .V. IJ., Linton, Iml. Brady, Lawrence William. Sanliorn. Iowa, Brennan. Raymond P.. 2 Lewis St., Geneva. X. Butler. Fugene .lolin. Geneva. 111. Carey, .Joseph T.. I 14 State Ave,. Kansas City. Kas. Carey. Eugene Thomas, 4427 Grand P.lvd,, Chicago, Carter, Robt, Curtis, 1211 Main St„ Lexington, Mo. Casey. Gerald H.. Slfi S. 4th Blvi.. Springfield. 111. Cermak. .Ic-r.iniali I ' .. lll(i W. isth St.. Cliicago. 111. Clark. Sheldon . .. IT K. Iiivisiori St., Chicago, 111. Clarke, .John V.. 4575 Oakenwald . ve.. Chicago, 111, Creel, Juan Franci.-, . partaiio 64, Chihuahua, Mex, Coniiskey, Fred J.. 7040 Parnell Ave.. Chicago. 111. Dew. Edward Livingston. Okemah. Okla, Dohn, Bernard C, 621 State St., St. Josepli, Mich. Fecher. Martin V.. 6223 Kimbark .We.. Chicago. HI. Fox., Wm. F., 21140 Central . ve., Indianapolis, Ind, Fritch, Louis Michael, I ' ,i5ll Seminary Ave.. Chicago. Fritch. Emil Josejih, ni5:i Seminary . ve.. Chicago. Gaupel. R. J.. 1724 Longfellow Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Good. Ralph Bernadine. 1732 LaSalle Ave.. Chicago. Gonzalez. Jose M.. 120 O ' Reilly St.. Havana. Cuba. Gonzalez. Manuel. 120 O ' Keilly St.. Havana. Cul)a. Gotfredson. Robert Benjamin. Hottl I ' ontchartrain. Detroit. .Mich, Haller-. G. D.. :il2 . sliman. Saulte Ste. M.arie. Mich. Himilton. Garland B.. Holel Urias. Matewan. W. Va. 11 ;i THE 1915 • ( w ) • DOME â–  .V ' ' - Directory Carroll ' H.a.W — Conlinued Hamler. Jerome P.. 1036 V. Garfield Blvd.. Chicago. Harper, Albert B., 834 Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. Hartman, Karl, 615 Oakwood Blvd.. Chicago, 111. Heffern, Wni. M.. 5200 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111. Hellert, Louis Henry, Vincennes, Ind. Hoffman, George Marr, 1357 Perry St.. Denver, Colo. Holden, Geo. J., 1104 Notre Dame Ave., S. Bend, Ind. Hoover, S. A., Hotel Goldsmtih, Ligonier. Ind. Hubbell, L. C, 515 W. Coal, Albuquertjue, X. Mex. Huszagh. Lyman Thomas, 1322 E. 47th St., Chicago. Kasper. .Xlexander M., 628 Deming PI., Chicago, 111. Kimes, Chester John, 215 Wyoming, Billings, Mont. Lang, Leroy Francis. 6624 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 111. Lensing. H. B., 1312 S. Governor St., Evansville, Ind. Lockard. Frank Robt., 216 Avondale Ave., Toledo, O. Loftus, William Dunn, Bridgeport, 111. Lucas, John Joseph, Phillipsburg. Montana. MacCarthy, C. G.. 3403 Forest. Des Moines. la. McCarren, K vi. W.. 3915 Manheim Rd.. Kansa.s City. Mo. McConnell. W. J.. 130 E. Wash ' gton. Ft. Wayne. Ind. McDermott. James Aloysius. CuUom. Illinois. McDonougb. F. J.. 36 Fairvlew. Plainfield. N. J. Mcllvi ' ee. Lawrence A.. 1567 Vine St., Denver, Colo. McManus, Thos. Jos.. 216 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. McNichols. Harry Jos.. 381 :i V. Polk St.. Chicago. Maher, James Dee, 16 N. Pearl St.. Janesville. Wis. Maltby. John Jos., 1142 Sunnyside. Chicago. 111. Meng. Wni. Cornelius. 1S131 Sui ' crior St.. Toledo. O. Merrion, John L., 3908 W. Cornelia Ave., Chicago. Meyers, Stephen F., 6811 Emerald Ave., Chicago. MlUlgan, Peter R., 4507 Lake . ve., Chicago. 111. Morse. Robert Hosmer, 3952 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 111. Moynihan. Andrew J.. 1013 Ewing. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Neville, Wm. F.. lOO ' J A. Ave., Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Nlgro, Rocco Carmelo, 533 Milwaukee Ave,. Chicago. Nines, Frederick Wm.. 4958 Ashland Ave.. Chicago. O ' Brien. Arthur C. 40 Virginia Park, Detroit. Mich. O ' Neil, Howard J., 1110 Garfield Blvd., Chicago. 111. O ' Shea. Maurice J., 2800 South Park Ave.. Chicago. Otero. Oscar Leonard, 703 W. Silver Ave.. .Xlburiuerque. N. Mex. Phibbs, John Xavier. 35 Division, Schenectady N. T. Reading. Almon F., 904 Hudson Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Rice, Daniel F.. 1338 LaSalle Ave., Chicago, 111. Roach. Maurice Edw.. 2431 N. Hamlin Ave.. Chicago. Roach. Arthur B.. 2431 X. Hamlin . ve.. Chicago. Sallust. Karrol Thomson. Danville. Ind. Schinkoeth. Leroy. 2453 Perry St.. Chicago. 111. Schwartz, Paul, 23d Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111. Schwalbe. Oscar H.. 125 Wisconsin. Oak Park. 111. Singelyn. James A.. Burns Hotel. Detroit. Mich. Smith. Jas. P.. Cottage 13. Fairmont Pk.. Kansas City, Mo. Smith, Delbert Devereaux, 4066 Lake Ave.. Chicago. Snyder. Clarence V., 4330 Grand Blvd.. Chicago. 111. Sullivan, John F.. 2834 Wabash . ve., Chicago. HI. Svisin. Henry Peter. Box 248. Park Ridge. 111. Susen. William Hubert. Box 248. Park Ridge, 111. Valles, Jose T.. Victoria 2%, Durango, Mexico. Viso. Nemisio Celso, Humacao. Porto Rico. Viso. Joaquin Emilio. Humacao. Porto Rico. Vyzral. Sylvester V,. 5446 Michigan Ave.. Chicago. Walter. Norman L.. 123 W. 7th St.. Mt. Carmel, 111. Wathen. Wm. N.. 919 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville. Ky. Welsh, J. A.. 1859 N. P ' nsylvania. Indianapolis. Ind. Welsh. R. B.. Lessing 2J Apts.. 550 Surf. Chicago. White . Richard .Mitchell. Lookout Mountain. Tenn. Williams. Solomon. 3242 Douglas Blvd.. Chicago. Wilson. Geo. Philip, 5153 Montrose Ave.. Chicago. Wittenberg. John Conrad. PInevllle. W. Va. Wittenberg. Newman John. Pineville. W. Va. Wright. Kenneth E.. 4944 Washington. Chicago. 111. 114 THK FRINCKS AT I ' l.AY 115 â– â– â– y I :i A i:i ' s 1 1 1. 1, i: l;i M I ' 116 I fi llil ) -THE 1913 •( {; ) â–  DOME Hf- BROTHER CAJETAN. C. S. C. St. Edward ' s Hall Directory Andersun. Barret John. ' . Whipple St., Chicago. Anderson, Cyril Robt., 843 Crescent PI., Chicago, Barry, George F., Plymouth Hotel. Chicago, 111. Barry. James E.. 612 W. 44th St.. Chicago. 111. Bearce, G. P., 1)57 Oakdale .Ave., Chicago, 111. Beaudry, Harold Arthur, 326 E. 56th St., Chicago. Bernoudy, Alfred C, 5180 Fairmount. St. Louis. Mo. Bowles. John Hense, 4340 Vincennes .Ave., Chicago. Burnham. H. E.. 1332 K. DesM. St., De.« Moines, la. Cannon. Harold C. Curry Hotel. Ironwood. Mich. Carey, Chas. M.. 914 State Ave.. Kansas City. Kas. Cantway, Lester D.. Iloll.ndeii Until. Chicago. III. CarlctoM, J. T.. 1522 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Chambers, Kdw. W., 215 E. 5th, Michigan City. Iml. Clancy. Byron. 4455 Evan. ' ton .Ave.. Chicago. 111. Conner. John !•;.. llerreduro. I ' inar L ' el Rio. Cuba. Connolly. Chas. C. Stock Yard Inn. Chicago. 111. Connolley, Robt. E., 908 E. 64th St.. Chiciigo. 111. Craig. Andrew. 5534 Indiana .Ave.. Chicago. 111. Cronk. Eugene D.. lilOil Oregon .Ave.. St. Loui.-;. Mo. Iiavis. Rex Maynard. 370 LaSalle St.. Aurora, III. Iiavidson, James C, 2706 7th St., Meridian, Miss. Dicks, Chas. Benj., 4020 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. Di.xon. Paul Go odrich, 320 N. Court. Rockford, 111. Iionelan. Francis Ward. 424 W. 4th. Ottumwa. la. liunn, Gordon J., 1102 Bell Bldg., Montgomery. Ala. Early. Francis Wm., 119 Locust St.. Chicago. 111. Fallon. Regis, 67 Wick Oval, Youngstown. Ohio. Fanning, Francis J.. 145 Central .Ave., Orange, N. J. Figel, Theo. A., 8657 Commercial .Ave., Chicago, 111. Fleishman, Roy Moe, 1138 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. I ' htcher. K. B.. Roosevelt. Okla., R. F. D. No. 3. Forde. Thos. D., 1631 Estes, Rogers Park, Chicago. Fnnch. Charles Wni.. W. S. Ranch. CiniaiTon, N. M. French, . rthur V.. W. S. Ranch. Cimarron, N. Mex. Fuiii.isoli. Ernest. 2002 Indiana .Ave., Chicago, 111. Gannon. Loren S.. 2119 Tliornappli-. St. Clair. Mich. 117 THE 1913 Directory St. Edward ' s Hall—Cont nuer Green, George James, 4050 Perry St., Chicago, 111. Hawley, Edgar Joseph, 740 E. 36th St., Chicago, 111. Hawley, John William, 740 E. 36th St., Chicago, 111. Hearn, Jas. G., 82 Grand Allee. Quebec, Canada. Hebert. Gaston . ., 344 Central St.. Hot Springs, Ark. Hebert, Walter J., 344 Central St.. Hot Springs, Ark. Hogan, Thomas, 1503 Chase Ave., Chicago. 111. Hogan, Edward, 1503 Chase Ave., Chicago. 111. Horn. Tyree Rivers, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Kalish. Wm. Jacob. 1145 Blue Island . ve., Chicago. Klopfer, Henry D.. 520 Bowen Ave., Chicago, 111. Koehne, Peery Patterson, Castlewood Ter., Chicago. Lamb, Leo, Hotel Grasmere, Chicago. 111. Lamb, Vincent, Hotel Grasmere, Chicago, 111. Landers. Walter B., 645 South St., Springfield. Mo. Langan, Joseph F.. 4644 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. Lillis, John Edward. 1718 Park, Minneapolis. Minn. Loeb. Monroe H., 2112 Alice PI.. Chicago. 111. Londoner. R. P.. 208 Winthrop Rd.. Brookline. Mass. Long, Forrest. 319 E. Cam St.. Macomb. 111. McBride, Thos. M., Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, 111. McCormick. F. F., lii:!2 Aldrich Ave., S.. Minneapolis, Minn. McGrath, . rnold J.. 4865 Magnolia .Ave., Chicago. Mclnerney, Paul B., 6546 Lexington .We., Chicago. McKinney, Truman r ., 271 -Vvery. Detroit. Mich. McMullen. Hubert. New Stroitsville, Ohio. Maguire, Leon. 5832 Washington Ave.. Chicago, 111. Meier, Russell F., Oak Ridge Stk. Farm, Blad, Mo. Merrion, E. V., 3908 W. Cornelia . ve.. Chicago. 111. Messersmith, Geo. M., A Oominic St.. Chicago. 111. Miller, Lyman William, Kingsholmstorg 6, Stockholm. .Sweden. Monier. John Lawrence, 5228 Jefferson, Chicago, 111. Morrlsson, Chas. W., 5744 Brentwood, Chicago. 111. Muldoon, Jos. . ndrew, 3221 Fulton St., Chicago, 111. Mullalley, Wm. Jos.. 3820 W. VanBuren St., Chicago. Murphy, Daniel Jos.. 3702 Wallace St., Chicago, 111. Murphy, Wlllard Eugene. 436 Roslyn PI.. Chicago. Newgass. .Mitchell C. 4. ' !47 Vincenne.s . ve., Chicago. Nieuland, Arthur, Notre Dame, Indiana. O ' Connell, Theo. Wm., 1419 Congress St., Chicago. Osborn, Lee, LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, 111. Otero, Ernest McKinley, 703 W. Silver Ave., . lbuquerque. N. Mex. Outhouse, David Edw., 308 3d Ave., Detroit, 2Jich. Pelletier. .Adrian W., 5327 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111. Railton, John R. T., 1524 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Reading, Harvey J., 904 Hudson Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Risch, Robt., 806 Monroe St., Evanston. 111. Roney, Narl Grady. Wellington Hotel. Chicago, 111. Sakanovsky, Ralph, 1507 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Santee. John . ndrew, 4458 Lake Ave,. Chicago, HI. Scanlon. John T.. 5040 Washgtn. Pk. PI., Chicago. Schwartz, .Albert, 300 cor. Market Jackson, Chi- cago. Simons. Roger Chas., 608 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. Stettauer. Martin Stanley. 5827 Calumet. Chicago. Stewart, Jas. Bernard. 554 Stratford PI.. Chicago. StoU, DeForest, 5722 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111. Stcll, Robert, 5722 Prairie . ve., Chicago. HI. Sturdivant. Wm. O., 4718 Michigan . ve., Chicago. Sullivan, . ndrew F.. 3121 Fulton St.. Chicago. 111. Tutt, Pendleton James, The Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, 111 Tutt, David Lang, The Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, III. Tutt, Charles Minshall, The Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. 111. Valles, Manuel Donaciano, Victoria No. 212, Durango, Mexico. Vlso, Geraldo . .. Humacao, Porto Rico. Ward, James Patrick, 504 Diversey Blvd., Chicago. Ward. Robert Emmett. 504 Diversey Blvd., Chicago. Weckler, Paul E., 4237 Evanston Ave.. Chicago. 111. Welch, Thos. R.. 5004 Grand Blvd.. Chicago. III. White, John M., P. O. Box 90, Chattanooga, Tenn. Williams, Max, 3242 Douglas Blvd., Chicago, 111. Young, Thos. Brown, Hampton Ct,. Lexington, Ky. 118 GROUP OF DAY STUDENTS. 119 ™ ( ! s . mumMn. Tn m WW ' Day Dodgers Directory Bogaert. Alberto A., Santa Ana Ave., Santiago. S. D. Burkhart, Sylve.ster J., Ozark. O. C.E. 2. Cartier, Warren R., Ludington. Mich. E.E. 4. Condon. Leo. .i.. Pana. 111. E.E. 4. Donahue, William M.. Kokomo. Ind. E.M. 3. Flynn, Jos. F., 6123 Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111. Fordyce, John, Butternut, Wis. Ph.B. 3. Friedman, John H., Mishawaka, Ind. Fuhrman, Peter J., 551 W. 26th St., Erie. Pa. Green. A. R.. Watertown. N. Y. B.S. in Chem. 3. Gutierrez. Rafael D., Potosi. Mexico. Comm ' I. Hogan. Franci.s M., White Flats, Fort Wayne, Ind. LL.B. 2. Jasinski, Jno. V.. 1425 W. Division St., Chicago, 111. Kaczmarek, Edw. M., La Porte, Ind. Ph.C. 3. Kovacs, Joseph. Throop, Pa. Kuhle, Henry J.. Salem. S. Dak. LL.B. 3. McGuire. Thomas F., Fowler, Ind. II. E. 4. Meuninck. Julius. Mishawaka. Ind. E.E. Special. Nolan, Michael H., 3460 Park Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. Special. O ' Neill, Ronald S., Mishawaka, Ind. LL.B. 2. Rothwell, Edwin C. Buffalo. Wyoming. Comm ' I. Schwartz. Samuel P.. Mishawaka. Ind. LL.B. 3. Steider. Joseph P., Highla.nd. Wis. Special. Wall. William F.. Hinhland, Wis. Ph.B. 3. Day Students Directory From South Bend Berner, Leo. S. Beyer. Louis A. B.S.A. 1 Burke, William I, Carr. Robert C. Ph.B. 1. Coffeen. Walter H. Litl.B. 4. Czarnecki. Edmumi. Dennis, Clyde J. LL.B. 3. Duncan, Mark L. Ph.B. 2. Graczol, John. LL.B. 2. Hagerty. Michael V. Hillman. Victor E. B.S. in Ch.-m. 2 Hiss, Francis J. Special Holden, George F. Holden. John E. Hosinskl, Aloysius W. Huber, Robert E, Hunter. Albert B. Ph.B. 1. Janowski. Bronislaus J. Jellison, Floyd O. LL.B. 3. Keeslar. L. D. Ch.E. 2. Kingsbury. Dwlght. S.M.K. 1. Kowalski, Siegfryd T. Mahoney, Walter J. Micinski, John S. Milliken, Norman C. Moskwinski. Joseph F. Motts, Edward T. C.E. 2. Neifer, Dale S. Special. Rokop, Andrew M. Singler, Robert E. St. in, William. LL.B. 1. SteLs. Edwin G. B.S. In Ph. 3. Stueckle. Clarence C. LL.B. 3. Szymanski, Edwin E. Taleott. Harrison W. LL.B. 3. Tansey. Joseph . . Treanor. William G. Voedisch. Michael. Vogt, Richard. U.S. 2. Wentland. Franci.s L, S.E.E. 1. Wood. Paul M. Special. 120 IIMNIifillN â– praB 6 [f, ] • THE 1913 • [ ] â–  DOME • ( Knights of Columbus In every age, wherever literature, art and science were unfolded, where civilization struj fllci up tile rugged heights, fraternal societies led the van and placed a torch upon the hilltops to guide pilgrim mankind to higher and nobler views of life. Today the Knights of Columbus furnishes a supreme example of the evolution of fraternal socie- ties. It is the climax of all that was beneficent and beautiful in the orders of the past. While but a tiny spoke in the great wheel of fraternal fellowship, Notre Dame may be justly proud of its Knights of Columbus Council. Instituted on the first day of May, 1910, and garlanded with the distinction of being the first and only college council in the world, it continues to flourish and develop, boasting of a well-equipped council chamber and a membership of over one hundred and fifty loyal, ambitious, Cath- olic college men. i21 mm â–  THE 1915 • ( n DOME lieart the v At the beginning of the present ear the sum of five hundred dollars was set aside as a nucleus for a building fund. An ideal always before the Council has been the erection of a permanent home where members of the Order and old boys re- turning to the university for a little visit may be proper!) cared for and entertained. The need of a club house is evident, and it is hoped that friends of the Coimcil will look favorably upon this under- taking and help to make possible the dream cher- ished by every lo al Knight at Notre Dame. Although chartered as an insurance organiza- tion, those who instituted the Council had addi- tional and higher motives in view. Their primary object was Catholic unity, the binding together of Catholic men into one compact body devoted to the interests of Catholicity and Notre Dame, with Charity, Unity and Brotherly Love as their motto. With unflagging zeal and undying faith in their cause the Knights of Columbus of Notre Dame i; s iM(i i:xs. GR. N ' I5 KNIGHT. have carried on their work in a manner to fill the of e er - friend of the Order with pardonable pride, and from the (la of the Council ' s institution isdom of its organization has remained unchallenged. Officers of the Council Rev. Walter Lavin, C. S. C Chaplain. Earl S. Dickens Grand Knight. Peter J. Meersman Deputy Grand Knight. Arthur J. Hughes Chancellor. James I ,. Sanford Financial Secretary. William J. Milroy Recording Secretary. Leo J. Condon Warden. Leo T. Hood Advocate. James F. O ' Brien Treasurer. William E. Cotter Lecturer. Willi.im J. Hicks Organist. Eugene A. Kane. John F. Mangan Guanls. 122 _i( Sl. _ THE 1915 ♦ ( w ) ' DOME w The Pam Club This is our first real opportunity to make known our presence in your midst. We seize it and will crow a lusty crow. Obviously, as well as platitudinously, all thin js must have a hejiinning. We have in mind the humble orifjin of the oak tree. To us the analogy is plain, but we have other com- parisons indicative of the perpetuity of the School of Journalism and the glorious future of this class. We liken ourselves to the good seed that falls on the rock and though the storms blow and the winds come, we will stick, for we are founded on a — anywa ' this newest class in the newest course will forge ahead so rapidly that our name will be a byword for generat — help, help, ( ur first instruc- tions were to keep our metaphors unmixed and to carefully abstain from the split infinitive. We are imbued with the seriousness of our chosen profession. We have come to place it among the higher callings in life and consider the instinct f )r news, which is strong in us. as one of the greatest ( ' I I 1.1 t! (.Kill f 123 DOME F OFFICERS Hugh V. Lacey, President Harry E. Scott, Sec ' y-Treas. CHARTER ROLL Louis J. Kiley Thomas F. O ' Xeil Simon E. Twining Eugene R. McBride Francis P. Mulcahy Leo A. Muckle CHARTER ROLL (Cont ' d) Raymond F. McAdams Louis F. Keifer Steven T. Mattingly Paul H. Savage Russel H. Downey Albert C. Schlipf Louis P. Harl Thomas V. Truder Wilmer O. Finch Clarence B. Jennett Edward J. Beckman MAX PAM. LL.D. (Founder of the School of Journalism.) The Pam Q i — Continued gifts of a benificent Allah. We are cognizant of th.- fact that the newspapers are the great public edu- cators. We hope to continue and advance the work. We realize the power of the press as the molder of public opinion, and when we get at the helms of t le great metropolitan dailies — which is only a mat- ter of time — we shall wield that power in the interest of justice. As for TRUTH — we shall give the public as much of that as is consistent with a sound newspaper policy. Our quarters in the University are truly palatial. Time was when c called home a room in the Science Building — that den of diabolic smells and dangling bones, where New V ' orick sedately hangs and views the passing throng of Biologists, where quailrupcd corpses are laid out in state and over which, between times, vivisectionists hover giioulishly. Things ha e changed now and we are located in the Main Building, third floor back. There sucii men as Muckle and McAdams pl their pens, .McHride ponders on and criticises the modern drama as staged at tlie Orpheum, Keifer of Indian- apolis, a man who sends away news and gets it printed without costing him a cent, rummages the files of thedaily papers, and Scott, anotiier Indianapole, who writes scenarios, dramatic sketches, and short stories or siiU-. puts in an occasional appearance. For the twenty odil other coming men see the picture. Seriousl as we view our profession, we are n )t without an amount of reckless gavetv. How fa- mous has become our Press Club with its monthly feeds! Even tiie rank outsiders look enviously and with longing at the huge hampers and m sterious s f)ne jugs that find their way to the sacred precincts of the third floor b;ick. There gather tiie jocund company and there passeth tile merr iest around. And after tiie festive board has ceased to groan under its burdens, we bring out our pipes, pack them to the top with P. A., the nation ' s joy smoke, furnished in abundance by our purchasing agent, and settle down to discussions of the world ' s events, until the dwellers round about object with groans and lamentations. In class we work under the able tutelage of Professor Cooney. In all our otiier varied activities ne enjoy his companionship. He has taught us to enjoy our work. He is with us and for us in every- thing. 124 ' i|{t ' ! )THi-l9l3tJ )rnS0HE Â¥ The Notre Dame Architects ' Club Directors Professor R. Adelsperger Professor F. V. Kervirk Officers Fred Williams, ' 13 President Williain R. Tipton, ' 13 Vice-President William J. Redden. ' 14 Secretar ' Raymond J. F.iclienlaub, ' 15 Treasurer Members Ernest J. Baader, ' 13 ' iiicent J. Kck, ' 15 Francis M. Quinlan, ' 15 Jacob E. Eckel, ' 16 Fernando Ciiir a, 16 Carroll J. Hoffman. ' 16 CasiiTiir I. Krajewski, ' 16 Carl II Ordiiig, ' 16 Simon R. Rudolph, ' 16 Artluir J. Spillane, ' 16 (iilbert (!. Marcillc, ' 14 Lawrence E. McDonald, ' 15 Harold H. Muiiger, ' 15 August I.. ' erboe -eii, ' 15 Joseph P. Flynn, ' 16 Wcncil J. HIadky, ' 16 John E. Kennedy, ' 16 Joseph A. Meyer, ' 16 Edwin M. I ' rilchard, ' 16 Martin I,. Stevenson, ' 16 125 ! ] ' THE 1915 ) ' DOME ' ( ly f, Civil Engineering Society Officers Charles V. Laliey, ' 13 Pie ideai Clarence J. Derrick, ' 14 Recording Secretary Gilbert G. Marcille, ' 14 Corresponding Secretary Eugene A. G. Kane, ' 14 Censor Peler C. ' ear s, ' 14 Censor Harry J. Kirk, ' 13 James F. O ' Brien, ' 13 Auguslin Cj. Saravia, ' 1 Alfred L. Sturn, ' 13 James Wasson, ' 13 William V. Dolan, ' 13 George Schneider, ' 16 Members Frank t). Bartel, ' 15 Ignatio Quintanilla, ' 14 James Hogan, ' 15 James Roach, ' 15 Thomas Shaughnessy, ' 15 John C. Burke, ' 14 Jose Bracho, ' 15 Allied Burger, ' 15 I2(i )• THE ' 915 •( v, ) • DONE • f M w Electrical Engineering Society Director Professor Jeremiah J. Green Members J. R. Devitt J. R. O ' Hanlon J. B. Jones J. M. WaUli F. L. Wenlland J. C. Fenesy D. J. Pepin H. D. Madden M. F. Arias A. R. San Pedro I. A. Amondarain T. F. FiirlonK C. A. CJonzalez J. V. Le Blanc V. N. Hogan J. M. McC;rath S. T. Farrell J. S. Malkowski C. B. Lawrence R. J. Rubio G. J. Regan E. G. Nortoji J. V. OTonnell J. Meuninrh A. Aldrete I.. J. Barrett H. li. Kellcv J. J. Traynor J. S. Plislia F. A. Hassett j ' . C. Wildgen F. I.. Truscott P. J. Callery L. J. Soisson I.. J. Condon F. R. Ryan F. J. Ryan J. Plant 127 _ ffv. THE 1913 ' ( w ) ' DOME W ' W Brownson Literary Society Officers Timothy P. Galvin President Cieorge R. Walsh Vice-President Charles Somcrs Secretary Frederick C. Pralatowski Treasurer John R. Dundon Serg ' t-at-Arms Members William Donovan Joseph Gargan James Lanier Leo Muckle William Carroll Amos Clay Andrew McDonough John Denny Robert Byrnes Emmelt Lenihan William Purccll Paul Savage Orald Clements Russell Downey Eugene McBride Emmett Mulhollaiid 128 1 it- J ' . ' P 1 • THE 1915 • [ g ] • DOnE W Holy Cross Literary Society Officers Joseph A. Heiser President Jeremiah J. Hagerty Vice-President William J. Burlie Secretary Casimir C. Carroll Treasurer Charles J. Flynn Critic John J. Kelly Reporter Joseph V. Adrianson Michael S. Becker Frank J. Boland Frank A. Brown Thomas F. Butler Matthew A. Coyle Frank J. Dillon John W. Rea Andrew I. Schrever Joseph I. Thole Members Patrick H. Dolan Salvatore P. Fanelli Alfred J. Brown John Margraf Joseph P. Miner Joseph S. Koibynski John J. Kroll Frank B. Remmes James J. Stack I.adislaus Tomczak Stanley S. Kuszynski Francis X. Luzny William J. Lyons Stanislaus F. Milanowski Michael A. Mulcaire Donald P. McGregor Maurice J. N ' orckauer Walter A. Remmes George F. Strassner Herbert P. Weidner â– â–  â– 1 I â–  jj B Wm j Kl ' J i k 1 p H W ' - M Kk k r Bvl ■«- 4 1 â– kiv i l E : 1 Er f ' K H L SI â–  i. 1 r 1 - vr M Fiji r l ll mtl ' ' 1 â– 1 . 1 r ' ' H mm jwLa uT j â–  4 1 V cl l H H K Ho B 1 3|rfli K r . W H r H| mi P A bi 1 1 H K] Bh E ' V l i D i L-jj 1 i :T 1 H H . I H m â–  i c i i 129 THE 1913 ' ( r ] ' DOME w St. Joseph ' s Literary Society OFFICERS William J. Milroy President John T. Burns Vicc-Presidenl Joseph F. Smith Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Guemerciiido Barroso William M. Galvin Donat Pepin Richard F. Braun Francis H. Hayes William J. Redden Harold P. Burke Raymond J. Kellv James E. Sanford William J. Cook Ernest Lajoie Raymond J. Sieher Daniel C. Curtis Hugh O ' Donnell J- Harrv Sylvester Arthur B. Curran Joseph R. O ' Hanlon Peter C. Yearns John F. Delph Herman B. O ' Hara ' fl« â–  m -iwggai: Ar iMH?f: 1 L h I ' K K BL ' i s â–  4 : ' J - - [ O ♦ -O «. O o G m 130 i Jl if, ] â–  THE 1913 • [ ,- 5VD.- EJogrzi IJJji Notre Dame Players ' Association DIRECTOR Professor Charlemagne Koehler Cecil E. Birder President William E. Cotter Business Manager Patrick H. Cunning Secretary MEMBERS George N. McCoy Emmett G. Lenihan William O. Hogan Knute Rockne John F. O ' Connell Edward F. Peil Harry E. Scott Raymond J. Sieber Harold A. McConnell ' incent O. Ryan Williatii M. Galvin Cyril G. Langan I. eon P. (Jendron Gilbert G. Marcille 131 iim I • THE 1915 -[ 0 ] DOME Notre Dame Acolytes ' Society Re . William R. Connor, C.S.C, Master of Ceremonies Joseph E. Cyprian, Assistant Harry j. Kirk Simon E. Twining William J. Cusack I ' .clmuiul A. Carev MEMBERS Richard Paul Carton James W. Lawler Louis M. Fritch Oscar H. Sdnvallie (leraUl S. C lenie[its Edward N. Marcus Patrick F. Monighan William J. Donovan Timothv P. Clalvin 132 The Carroll Eucharistic League DIRECTORS Rev. Colâ– neliu Hagern, t ' .S.C. Earl S. Dickens Kev. i ' liomas Burke, C.S.C. OFFICERS Francis J. McDiinougli Presideni Louis M. Fritcli Vice-President John A. Welsh Sacristan 133 • 1 • THE 1915 • I i ) • DOME • H ' m The Philopatrians DIRECTOR Brother Cyprian, C.S.C. OFFICERS John C. Wittenberg President Louis M. Fritch Vice-President Francis R. Lockard Recording Secretary James P. Smith Corresponding Secretary Delliert 1). Smith Treasurer Robert C. Carter Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Louis M. Fitrh, Chnirman Peter R. Milligan Francis J. McDonough Oscar H. Schwalbe William M. Heffcrn 134 b ' J a IS) l-THi:i9l3-| I â–  DOHE V, . Notre Dame Vested Choir ( ' harle Flynii, ' 14 Director Maurice J. Norckauer, ' 14 OrKaiiist Speer Strahan, Prep Asst. Organist Trank Remines, ' 15 First Tenor Thomas Gannon, Prep First Tenor George Holderitli, Prep First Tenor Casimir Carroll, Prep First Tenor Henry Glucckert, ' 16 Second Tenor Waller Rerntnes, ' 16 Second Tenor James J. Stack, ' 13 Second ' Tenor William Zalim, I ' rep Second Tenor Cieorge Strassner, ' 14 Second Tenor Stanislaus Milanowski, ' 14 First Bass Matthew Coylc, Prep First Bass Patrick (jiiinlan, Prep First Bass Casimir Lisewski, Prep First Bass John Kelly, ' 13 Second Bass Alfred Brown, ' 14 Second Bass Andrew Schreyer, 14 Second Bass Hubert Weidner, ' 16 Second Bass 136 m iilllJlIMM DOME The University Orchestra Prnfes?or diaries Petersen Director Arthur C ' arrnodv, ' i + Violin Francis M. Qiiinlan Violin Stanley S. Kusznski N ' iolin Herbert P. W ' eidner Violin Francis A. Derrick Cello Maurice Norckauer, ' i+ Bass Violin Detiis S. Moran Flute Kiui te Rockne, ' 14 Flute Eminett Mulliolland ' . ' larinct .Alfred Brovrnc, ' 14 Flute Villiam P. Dinviiiii , ' 14 Fiencli Horn John Fordvce Ballad Horn Ignatin Quintanilla, ' 14 Traps Steven Burns, ' 16 Piano Francis Remme-, ' 15 iolin ThoTna. Steiner Cornet DorTiinico Nigro Cornet Norman Ran tead. ' is ..Bass Horn 137 K NATURE ND ART NOTFIB - DAMe fe «fTB J=7.-|3 K A pc Flpr r ET| eyes nPjtA oour b f|E ' ' 5f e z r b f T, Af D I cee tRe Blue orAEf vEi nit uv c tMeF|E, im l:Ae ( oiDeiV 5ui ii(Y r ' Hief r ii G o ' bi nei t f :t s iji oesiiz] w,i V AT THE tfi:. luLi l;. LL. Social Life at Notre Dame It is often saiil that at a coeducational school hut few strong friendships are formed hetueen men. At Notre Dame such friendships largely make up the social life of the student, and perhaps the pleas- antcst memories he takes a a with him when the short four years of his college course are finished are of the men with whom he lived in the hall he called his home, of tlieir feeds and smokers, of the skives the ' took together, and of the strong, manly good-fellowship antl understanding engendered hy intimate association. At least four times each year, howe ' er, the Notre Dame man goes girl-hunting, gi es a dance in true Notre Dame fashion, and then when the flowers ha e wilted and the music ha dieil away he goes hack again contentedly to his jimmy-pipe and his hooks. hc pipe and the hooks are productive of reminiscence, the dances, mayhe. are not; and ns it is not fitting that so pleasant an e ent as a Notre Dame dance should he forgotten, summon hack no v out of the dead past the music and the (lowers, the time, the place, and the girl. It ma he th;it S ' :e will he glad that ou reir.emher. 139 ' :?4l4T?-ff ' £ 5S? ' hf)It: ' rZ 5ALL C (Jttimiltoe A Jilt I Burner fh?d Williams - Janice Wdsson Loui3 Kileij nil! ham Corcoi-ati l Vilham Hop an Willi mn Ti uri - Ihomn fui-lony I ' ttxt it ' u:3cuU C hdrh Lcjlie i UNiORrKpr C A3: E: ? Lamey, Wi-|vl Tipton, f- .., — ' CHAIR r AN arkK.Dvjnc. R-OBeRT £.|2.oAcin Francis C .l(riL£Y NOUMAN tt. l ANSTGAD TMTRTeeN iTTee A nc-5 . 3a n! ford STeveisrG . Burks JosePM 3 . Pl.i3k: Albert A. Kuhus JosepM W. Stack. CoAAITTE E Capr â– f n- ilboagl),.Jr., G ,a,r a CapCFCJ.eoanfiss Capi: J.( .Valsl Capr. J.jfli.SaWltitis Cap . P).ii.parel) taprC.JT)erncKD Reoi.l9dj.l).R .St(GuOliTi -5d|.J.J).Jor c Capr. T. S. l|aoqt|Tiessu Isr. loieu(.f. .P rGoR,e Isr. L-.itai.r. v.iki5ltur5f u nd. L K .it. i.J.fravolcq LsfSa,r.Ue.(1 ' - Donald LsrSo,r VCV.frnwIcq Col 5ar. Bf P)ar re r JfDo i) i {ci i-Pnadden •W. Carroll yj V ) ' THE 1913 ] ' DOME ' w 1912-1913 Simon E. Twining, Ph.B., ' i j Editorial Louis J. Kiley, Ph.H., ' 13 IiUerhall Athletics Thomas E. O ' Neil, Ph.B., ' 13 Editorial William J. Milroy, LL.B., ' 13 Editorial John F. O ' Connell, LL.B., ' 13 Varsity Athletics Frank C. Stanford, Litt.B., ' 13 V erse John T. Burns, Litt.B., ' 13 Editorial William J. Burke, A.B., ' 13 Ecclesiastics William AL Galvin, Ph.B., ' 13 Locals Maurice Norckauer, A.B., ' 14 ' erse Joseph M. Walsh, C.E., ' 14 Personals Arthur J. Hayes, Ph.B., ' 15 Lectures and Concerts i;7 â– MMil mmm THE 1913 Eilitor-in-Cliief Simon E. Twiiiintj;. Fh.H., ij Associate Editor Thomas F. O ' Neil, Ph.B., ' 13 Associate Editor William J. Milrcjy, EI..H., ' 13 business Manat;er Louis J. Kile , I ' li.H., ' 13 Assistant Business Manager Jesse _[. Herr, Ph.H., l Art Editor Frank C. Stanford, Litt.B., ' 13 Assistant Art Editor William R. Tipton, 15. S. A., ' 13 Assistant Editors i.r..B., ' i3 ' 3 13 John E. ( )T onni ' ll Paul R. Bvrnc I ' ll.H. Stephen J. Morgan I.E.H. James Vasson , CI]. Eduanl A. Roach Litt.B. John 1 ' . Burns Litt.B., 14!) THE 1915 • ( w ) • DOME w Xaif 1913 Dome Rev. P. J. Carroll, C.S.C. Rev. C. S. O ' Donnell, C.S.C. Arthur J. Hayes, ' 15 Dr. J. B. Berteliiig, ' So Peter J. Meersman, ' 13 Maurice J. Conway, ' 14 Joseph F. Smith, ' 14 William M. Galvin, ' 14 Clarence J. Derrick, ' 14 Ira J. Hurley, ' 14 Frank J. Breslin, ' 15 William J. Burke, ' 13 Fred Williams, ' 13 Jacob R. Geiger, ' 14 Cyril G. Moran, Prep. Manuel Anchonda, Prep. William J. Redden, ' 14 Walter L. Clements, ' 14 Brother Austin, C.S.C. Brother Alphonsus, C.S.C. Brother Raymond, C.S.C. Joseph H. Sylvestre, ' 16 Harry M. Newning, ' 14 Earl S. Dickens To the others— and we Kratcfiilly acknowledge that they were many— who helped us hinhi the 191 3 DoMi;, yet seek in vain to find their names upon this roll, the members of the board extend assurance of appreciation no less sincere because silent, while at the same time recommending to them the words of X ' oltaire: What a heavy burden is a name too soon become famous. 150 f= j— ' a ij= p j ' Ki|T®llY ®C I fi ilil ] • THE 1915 • ( K Zg ] â–  DOME W ' X «L 11,1.1AM J. MM.Rd . I,. I.. II.. H The Breen Medal Contest The Breen Oratorical Contest was unusually spirited and interesting. Of the eight entries, Simon E. Twining, Villiam J. Milroj ' , Peter J. Meersman, and Alan J. Heiser survived the preliminaries, ranking in the order named. The final contest was held on December six- teenth. Mr. Milroy, speaking on The Economic Re- demption, was awarded first place, with the right to represent Notre Dame in the State Oratorical Contest. As he had received the medal in 1911-12 he was in- eligible to compete for it again, and it was awarded to Simon E. Twining, who was ranked second with an oration on The Vindication of Democracy. Alan J. Heiser, who spoke on The Crime of the Century re- ceived third place, and Peter J. Meersman, whose theme ' . as The Law er ranked fourth. The State Oratorical Contest Mr. .Milroy, using the oration delivered in the Breen Contest, represented the uni erslt in the State Oratorical Contest, held at Indianapolis on the twenty-eighth of February. Mr. .Milro there led in delivery, as he had led in manuscript the previous year, but lost to DePauw, Wabash, and Earl- ham on manuscript and received fourth place. The State Peace Contest In the State Peace Oratorical Contest, in which Notre Dame was also represented by Mr. IVIilroy, our orator was more successful. The contest was held at Valparaiso, Indiana, on tin- fifth of April, and Notre Dame was given second place. 152 SIMCIN 1 . IN JN ;. I ' M. 11.. Mi . 1 p . fi [ill OHlMZI ny ) ' PQ E ' ( 1 wir f mM MILROY. MEERSMAN. TWINING. The Team Which Defeated Indiana University in Debate, 1912. LICNIHAN. FISH. BURNS. Tht- Team Which Defeated Wabash College in Debate, 1912. 153 . â– f M- THi: 1913 K YZm. Â¥. Debating 1912 In 1912 Notre Dame entered into a triangular Debating league with Indiana L niversity and Wabash College. The subject agreed upon for the first debate was Resolved: that the Federal Gov- ernment should be given exclusive control of corporations engaged in interstate commerce. ' Twenty odd men contested for places on the teams, and the eight chosen ranked in the final contest in the order named as follows: Simon E. Twining, Emmet G. Lenihan, William J. Milroy. Peter J. Meers- man, John T. Burns, William A. Fish, James J. Stack, William J. Cusack. The affirmative team, composed of Messrs. Burns, Fish, and Lenihan, met the Wabash men at Notre Dame on the twenty-fourth day of May and won a unanimously conceded victory. The a- bash debaters admitted the evils of the present system and argued that they are caused not by inade- quacy of laws but by non-enforcement of existing laws, deprecating the advisability of further legisla- tion and arguing for executive action. The Notre Dame representatives showed that the existing evils admitted by the affirmative are inherent in a system of dual federal and state control, and showed that under exclusive federal control they would be abolished. JVIessrs. Milroy, Meersman, and Twining, making up the Notre Dame negative team, met the In- diana University debaters at Bloomington, and after a hard fight bore home the laurel of victory. As Indiana ' s negative team lost to Wabash, our ' s was the only winning negative team in the triangle. The Notre Dame debaters advanced a clean-cut legal argument, that in the structure of the American federation it is impossible for the federal government to have ixcluiivc control of interstate corpora- tions — to which class, as they pointed out, almost all corporations belong — without interfering with the police powers of the states and destroying their so ereignty over businesses and legal persons they need to control. Victory is its own enconium, and it is therefore sufficient to say in praise of the teams of 19:2 that thc - uplield abh the claim of Notre Dame to American supremacy- in intercollegiate debating, now backed b a thirteen ears ' record of nineteen victories to but one defeat. Debating 1913 The preliminaries this year called out the largest number of contestants in our debating history. With only two places vacant in last year ' s line-up, forty men, including the veterans, strove for place. All the old debaters won out, the eight men competing in the final contest ranking as follows, in or- der: William J. Milroy, Simon E. Twining, Peter J. Meersman, Joseph J. Stack. J. Clovis Smith, Emmett G. Lenihan, W ' illiam M. Galvin, and Tim )thy P. Galvin. The third and fourth, and the seventh and eighth men mentioned were tied respectively for tiiird and for seventh places. The triangle question for debate this year is Resolved: that the State of Indiana should grant the right of suffrage to women. Messrs. Milroy, Smith, and Twining will meet Indiana, and Messrs. Lenihan, Stack, and Meersman will carry the Notre Dame colors to Crawfordsville. In addi- tion to these debates, a composite team made up of .Messrs. Milrov. Twining and Meersman, will meet the St. ' iator ' s debating team later in the season. Ip l™ ' M J ' i MILROY. TWINING. SMITH. The 1913 Debating Teams . I KKH.SM. N. I,KNIH. N. 155 .S ' lWCK. (ii ) THE 1913 1 . ) DOME ' [(gfi The Notre Dame Record In Debating J899 — Notre Dame vs. Indianapolis University Won by Notre Dame. 1900 — Notre Dame vs. Indianapolis University Won by Notre Dame. [901 — Notre Dame vs. Indianapolis University Won by Notre Dame. 1902 — Notre Dame vs. Illinois College of Law Won by Notre Dame. 1902 — Notre Dame vs. Indianapolis University Won by Notre Dame. 1903 — Notre Dame vs. Oberlin College Won by Notre Dame. 1904 — Notre Dame vs. Oberlin College Won by Notre Dame. 1905 — Notre Dame vs. Oberlin College Won by Notre Dame. 1905 — Notre Dame vs. DePauw University Won by Notre Dame. 1906 — Notre Dame vs. University of Iowa Won by Notre Dame. 1906 — Notre Dame vs. Georgetown Catholic University Won by Notre Dame 1906 — Notre Dame vs. DePauw University Won by Notre Dame. 1907 — Notre Dame vs. University of Iowa Won by Notre Dame. igo8 — Notre Dame vs. Ohio State University Won by Notre Dame. 1908 — Notre Dame vs. Geor getown Catholic Unive.ity Won by Georgetown. 1909 — Notre Dame vs. Georgetown Catholic University Won by Notre Dame. 1910 — Notre Dame vs. Detroit College of Law Won by Notre Dame. 191 1 — Notre Dame vs. Western Reserve University Won by Notre Dame. 1912 — Notre Dame vs. Wabash College Von by Notre Dame. 1912 — Notre Dame vs. Indiana State L ' niversity Won b Notre Dame. Ibb 158 |||;] THE 1915 DONE The Military Department Captain R. I{. Stossdall, V. S. A.. Ru- tired. and Color Sergeant George A. Campbell. U. S. A.. Retired. Military drill was this ear made compulsory for all preparatory, freshman, and sophomore students. Through the interest and untiring efforts of the instructors, how- ever, much enthusiasm was aroused among the older men, and many enlisted in the two battalions making up the regiment. In the course of the year competitive drills kept interest from flagging, and the Military Ball, the (Officers ' Banquets, and the Week ' s Camp served with other social functions to make the cadets forget the disap- pro al they felt at first at being impressed into service. F or the present high efficency of the regiment, illustrated in one phase bv the excellent showing made by the Notre Dame men in winning out over the sharpshooters of the Northern Indiana Rifle Association in the shoot held at the university on February 22, credit is due in large meas- ure to Captain Stogsdall and Sergeant Campbell, than whom the government could not have assigned us more persistent, capable, devoted, and popular instructors. It is enough to say that the military department has ceased this year to be an experiment. c. !â– ;. i:i.Mi;i:. i-;. a. i;iii t. .i. i-;. cii ' Ui.v.v. k. k, qi;i. i,. .n The Crack Rllli- T.am of the Reciment. 159 - — DOME • [ l M.MlS.Sli iNKLi OP ' B ' ICIORS. REGIMENTAL STAFF. Cadet Captain D. Shouvlin, Regimental Adjutant. BATT.-VLIOX STAFF. First Battalion: Cadet Captain .1. Lieutenant J- B. Second Battalion: Cadet Captain C. A. Sawkins, Major. Jones, Battalion Adjutant. W. Lahey, Major. F.. F. Lieutenant W. Casey, Battalion Adjutant. NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. Barrett— Color Sergeant. F. R. Mills— Urum Major. COMPANY OFFICERS. Captain -. First Lieutenant .- . Second Lieutenant E. First Sergeant V. Quarterma.ster Sergeant E. Captain F. First Lieutenant W Second Lieutenant H. First Sergeant V, Quartermaster Sei-geant ' i, Company . . J. r)erriclt J. Hayes Gvisliurst G. Frawley P. LaJoie Company K. W. O ' Reilly . C. Casey C. Baujan , S. Canty a lit F. F. H. L. H. Company B. M. Gilbougli W. Gushurst .1. Frawley K. McDonald B. Murray Comi)any F. J. nurch E. Walter Somers S. Devlin E. Dew Comi)an. ' C. J. Shaughnessy . C. Stack B. Denny P. Gendron H. O ' Donoghue Company G. C. V. Lahey .1. B. .Tones M. Leciuerica, F. C. Kiley E. A. Blackman Company D. J. M. Walsh V. li Hillman B. J. McQuade ' ucani F. H. McCourt Possums. A. K. Clay G. M. Lucas . . A. McNicols f ' acaitt E. W. McCarren . . Steiner A. Derrick .... D. M. Nigro T. M. Clifford G. Treanor. . . . F. Sotomayor. . .T. Kirchman . . . P. Mulholland. . T. F. W. L. F. E. . .Coi-net . .Cornet . .Cornet . .Cornet . .Cornet . .Cornet . .Cornet .Clarinet G. F. Cremer O. H. Schwalbe THE MILITARY BAND. C. Petersen, Leader. M. Pena Clarinet W. P. Downing Alto J. Fordvcc Alto C. E. Birder Alto D. P. MacGreagor . lto X. H. Kanstead Haritone F (). Bartel Trombone T V. Truder Tenor F. M. tiuinlan Tenor TRUMPETERS. M. E. Sullivan R. J. Gaupel I. Quintanilla Ifil .1. V. Robins. . . . . . .1. Brown S. Moran I). Madden. . . Quintanilla. . . .1, W.ndland. .T. .Murphy. . . . !•:. SiMitt R. Mills D. H. i. li. II. F. Tuba Piccolo Piccolo Snare Drum Snare Drum Snare Drum .Bass Drum . . . .Cymbals I)rutn Major R. H. McCune T. D. Glynn COMPAXY B. N ' â–  ' i ' : : I ' A M I : mi i.ita i. i: m COMl ' ANV G. 162 £ i.ai ClUirAXY D. THE MIXIIIS, ' THK SOKIX CAKKTS. TH1-: I ' OSSTMS (CARROLL IlALLi PHILBROOK. (Asst. Football.) NELSON. (Track.) m.j,i;k.s. (Football.) WILLI.JlMS. (Baseball. ) UU.NB.VU. (. sst. Football.) The Men Behind the Teams When the team is out on the field doinfj things few of those on the bleachers ever stop to think of the long weeks of coaching that have developed the wonderful machine, or of the faithful perform- ance of tedious duties by the managers that has made it possible. Yet, it is but right, in looking back over a year of victory, to give credit to whom it is due. Oiu- teams have been eidogized at Notre Uame and awav from Notre Dame. Now a word for the managers and coaches. Biir Cotter and John O ' Connell are the man whom we must thank for furnishing our teams with opponents of their own class. Another invasion of the East by the baseball team, from which we feel sure they will return with even greater laurels than the 191 2 team, and games with both the Army and Navy on the trip testify to Manager Cotter ' s ability to get what he wants. This year marks the passing of student management at Notre Dame and the men in charge during 1912-1. have left a great record for Manager Harper, who takes the reins next ear, to equal. As the coaching will also fall to Harper we must bid farewell to the men who have handled our teams this year. No more capable coaching staff than Marks, Williams, Wasson and Nelson could be desired. The results of their work testify to their abilities. They leave with the best wishes of all and we can give our new coach no greater tribute than to say that we confidenth expect equal success for his efforts. William K. Cotter. I.L.B.. -13. (Manager of Athletics.) John K. iiConnell. LL.B.. ' 13. (Assistant Manager of Athletics.) 165 166 IF®® mAJUL EdEivDES â–  x LXZ -- â–  y. ' % (A 1 -the 1915 •( 1 • DONE • ( I ' M William K. Cotter. Manager. L. J. Marks. Jr.. Coacli. ( ' h:i rles 1:]. I  ni ' ais. Captain. Football, 1912 Haileil as one of the two or three teams possessiriK any logical claim to the Western Champion- ship in football ; witii a record of seven games and seven victories during the season ; with a total of 389 points scored on opposing elevens against 27 points tallied by opponents; with the championship of In- diana conceded even by prejudiced observers; with our captain recognized as one of the best since the days of Eckersall, Coy, Heston and Steffen, and our fullback the almost unanimous choice of football experts of the West for the All-Western team; with five Notre Dame men nominated for the All-In- diana team and .is many picked for second All-Western elevens by different authorities — with all this as the result of the 1912 season, is there any reason why we should not feel triumphant over the work of our football warriors? In these words were epitonuzed the accomplishments of the Notre Dame eleven of 12 in the foot- ball number of the Scholastic last fall. To say more would appear boastful ; to omit any part would be an act of injustice to one of the greatest teams that ever represented our Alma Mater. Rivaling the famous team of 1909, our eleven gained honor that places it on a par with the team which earned a clear title to the Western Championship by defeating Michigan. The glory that was its mete came freely ami willingly, and its reflection upon the individual members of the squad may ri ghtly fill them with conscious pride of deeds well done. To congratulate the men in words that would wholly encompass their successes is not possible. Theirs was a deed of love, and only in memory can adequate tribute be paid. That memory promises to have long life at Notre Dame, for the frankness of the praise accorded the team is a guaranty of its sincerity. ( )ut into the world they carried the Notre Dame spirit — playing the game and pla ing it hard, but alwa s pla ing it in a spirit of fairness and gentlemanlincss that comiuaiuied highest re- spect and compelled glowing encomiums. In their hands was tlie honor of tlie uni ersit ;md in Notre Dame will e er li e pride for the sons who so nobly upheld her name. From beginning to end the serson was one of conquests clean and decisive. St. ' iator ' s College and Adrian College, in the practice games that prepared for the stern conflicts that were to follow, gained mereh ' a hint of the strength of the squad. Out of the unkrown came Morris Har ey College only to return conquered by Notre Dame. With visions of a state chamiiionship already conceded if a victory could but be obtaineil Wab.- ' sh followed, and the defeat adnu ' nistered the Little Giants placed the Gold and Blue where the Scarlet banner might ha e flown. The fame of the mighty eleven had traveled so far afield that great credit was taken to itself b the Universit)- of Pittsburgh for holding Notre Dame to the smallest score of the season, while a short time later St. Louis University sustained shock that will give Missouri material for coinersation while football is known in the state. IfiO â–  s? fiiS ' ; offMZiS nsHTzi ||)) r::. .e (: o. , P O .  ' % J .- .9 ' 9 «r « â–  w ' fl K! And where all who ran nii ' irht read of Notre Dame, while the eyes of the football world were cen- tered on the battlinjj opponents, at Chicago on Thanksgiving Da ' Mariiuette was humbled, and the three years ' tie dissolved. The proof had been offered, our claims were vindicated, and Notre Dame assumed its proper place in the van of the football procession. In the West Wisconsin and .Michigan walked apace: all others followed. In no small degree is the success of the team due to the indefatigable efforts of Coach Marks and his assistants, Dvmbar and Philbrook. Skilled in the knowledge of the eastern style of play through his three years ' experience at Dartmouth, where he won an Ail-American position during his freshman ear, Marks proved an ideal head coach for the 1912 team. Vith an earnestness that could not ha e been more sincere had he been a candidate for the eleven instead of its director, the coach developed every portion of the team in a manner that left nothing to be desired. His loss to the 1913 eleven is a severe blow. Credit for the splendid work of the linemen and of the second team is due primarily to assistant coaches Dunbar and Philbrook. And to those familiar with tlie important part pla ed by the line in the season ' s victories naught more need he said. Sharing with the players and coaches, though in a different field, the credit for the successes of the year is the manager of the team, William K. Cotter. Confronted at the outset with problems that prom- ised to make the season one of the poorest instead of one of the best in our history. Cotter combined tact and judgment with a spirit of sacrifice that should link his name inseparably with Notre Dame athletics. The unqualified satisfaction of his superiors and of the pla ers, displa ed throughout the season, attests to the success with which his duties were fvdfilled. Looking into the future one can descry heights, eipially as lofty as those attained this year, that are to be climbed another season. But one member of the 1912 team — Crowley — will be lost to next year ' s team by grailuation in June, and, while the absence of the star end will leave a acancy that will be hard to fill, prospects for another season equalh happ in results are brighter than they ha e ap- peared in years. The Season ' s Scores ( )ctober 5 No ember 2 Notre Dame 116 — St. Viator ' s College 7 Notre Dame ? — i ' ittsburgh l ' ni ersity October 12 No ember 9 Notre Dame 74 — Adrian College 7 Notre Dame 47 — St. Louis University. October 19 November 28 Notre D.ime 39 — Morris Harve College., o Notre Dame 69 — .Marquette L ' ni ersit ' October 2O Notre Dame 41 — W ' abash College 6 Total.... 389 17(1 o 7 o 27 EiCvtENLAUB II V , r., .,,,;, ' 4 - - ZoNBi Brw : Ftf.v THE 1913 DONE Victory, Long Deferred, Gains Added Flavor When Consummated (Eckersair.N Story uf tlic M;in|iirtic (..inu— l ' r. m iIk- (.liicaijo IKim NK. N.. SPEED AND SMASH GIVE NOTRE DAME EASY VICTORY. 69-0 Hooslers Shatter Three Year Tie with Marquette Eleven In Onesided Game. CHARGE ViSITORS OFF FEET Bodts by Eichenlaub. Berger, and PlJska and Long End Runs by Dorais Net Most Gains. SCORE END OF FIRST HALF. 49 TOO BY WALTER H. ECKERSALL. PlaylriE Us characitriMlc style of hard. •rer sHlvp rooittfll, No ' .rp Dame dett ' aicd U rquatte ypsirrlKy al (he WtHe Sox park. SB to 0. kijtl BeiiJ«(l ibe question ol aupremacy %t lch elevens rirprcaentUiR ttiese Institutloni had bF«D us bl« lo decide f«r the laat ihrca It wk« ft W«I1 poUshMl machine. ooKch«d to tb« balfttt. of football perfection, mecilns a taam oompcBcd of green players wbo wer« BO match for the Hooaltr tievpn. The Notro DaiD« hncHc itroui „a the laLkJn iind went Ibroufh llie llns at will, wltli MafMUP ' l pow- ftflfM to st«0 Itif bt oka of t. cnfTTBUb. Bt- etT. and PUska, who pla t j wiih  uch power tbat ibey ai«a s maiJF caiDS even wb«n op- position was met, Ni lre Dame e vlciory certainly onlltlod the South Bend eleven to bt ranked as one ' of lb â– lront;eet teanra in tbe we l. Alttioiigh ' niaconeln is conference champion, the BadifM-s Hou;d receive a sUff game form tJiu QaihollCB- CoDtest Cleanly Flayed. Cooi-h JatK MorKs. wlUi a. liirist r.amber of v«[ i-uns hat deveiopi ' d a team which would b« a. wortr. J fv-e for anj elf. tn In the country. The players possess football intelllgenoe, and. althouih they play hard and «rc«ly. their work Is clean and sportsmanlike. In preutous tai B this gam« had been called a rourhboTMs affair Yesterday ' s contest w B (levold f any unnecessary rone ' hness and was as clean- ly {iisyrd BS any conteei decided In IbeNrMt this Eeaeon. with ihe exception of th stellar work of CapL Dorais and Eichenlaub. the strllc.nK feature of Noire Dame ' s play was the man- ner In which the inierterere took off Ucklerr Tb« Hoof ler players invar ' ab!y l«ri their feet, dove at the lacklers,. and pu: them cUdrly oat iT the play. Just when a Marqurtie player Wis gettlns teB lo make a la- ' Klfe some Notre Dame man would come alon? and brujli a de tJi lackler by throwing hi? bady at I rs kn Notre Dame Offenae Stroa . Kotri Dame was stronger ortensively ' than deftnsUely. Martiuette made several nrst Downs hv drh ' lng off Ihe tackles, but ite ai- lack.H were not concentrated enough to make jtrcurid i onsietmtly. Marquette ' s ofTense wa not rtlversifled. The play Invar. ably was sent off the elrune side and there was no de- cepii.n The Interference easily was broken up hv Notre Dame ' s hard, cbarfcln ends. T ho left the runner unprotected to be tocki. d l.y the Hooaler secondaiy defense. Mar- quette pluyed all the footoall It knew, hux It simply was outclassed l-v ore of the bent rievens developed at South Bend In the la : tie Dame iicored three lowchdowns In the quarter as a result i- ' f ihf lam bin K on and oft ilir i«c : t PlliKa erorfil rtyr Eichenlaub Scoring Machine. tir ' •ffeiiBe sni defmse Hi n furf ' jr could bs e be o rm- lESM Fill t Riniat « iBvaluattls ,irrf nn(r dpi IMrsIs aim if rrst ' lerc fVf touchdowns t Eoal trflm - ' - --•■ t Boalu icbitoivi judsmirt ;n dlrtctlng hi twm an [•Dlicinanly c i lucl on ih fle.rt wai tine o Botl comroef.daM ' f  iut« of bl orK C Peaoey al o Ji ' trfai norlc while thf i?;«y i rot llBfiuei ' FolfV Slati-n sn ! Ktrb a« t i pi ¥iii« Thr ttr-f i ' r 4ni oi pii enotl (o tirm th. Be pkra ' cal poivcr et â–  Will •■ tr plsyert le makeup of aoy of ibr Mar- lui â– -hey limply turt- oulcl nod J dtfrai at the hsnCt of a bvlter t Coach Dr Kmn ' e Nolrt Vamr all It: ofl ' r H- timply • cr 11i an d hi ttun 1 Jaek Mark m 6 and tlec( 4 i First Period. I off t â–  « ( c. ri yard lin.- N«itc Dame klrkcl afiar thrre •(- lempr - to Ruln ifirouch hsO fali ' d. an 1 r.-«W|r) r « % :cd a f umhls tor Uarqucii in mldnfld Tfca JMuin rilled lo rain, and rinwley i uiil d lo £lchr il!iuh. nTKi br iuBht the ball back itn jardi l« th South Drnders ' lwent|r yard mirk. Dorali went araunil Hehl ernl for thirty -live yard Vuirr Damr Mat r-enaliied ntieen yards for hotdins. n-l aftM fidirg lo caln ih Hmwirra ' r ed two fo-- wmrd insjea ih ball smt g lo Martiurii on Ita Th« bui Pi with I ir- ults nert- forced lo puni. and EK o!«ub BrouBh hair the Usr tu ile Iram D Io-e nr ' f ! out of bounds on :he Manjurr Ti tH-rnty 11 ' Eirtipniaub cairitd ttve bni: i ihe igtii. lit on a jhiiri play DoraJa railed to rail. iktt wtni around right md ttr eigtit j-aram If flnt tourhdowT) Dorais kicked goal Soerv .NiitfeTtamc. 7, UBrquciK-. Art r Marqurltr haO hioKed otT. Doulm and Pisha each mir.pil niirm nril« on ih.- ihiri i ia ' putting Iht ball on thp MirqiKtir tTilrty ian: Iirt Eachvn- laub and PIKka carried the tiiil lo ;he n .  rd m -k, and lt« bis full b-ck went iFirouirh ' oire Dfme H Mir i «:tc, o cturniil Ptnnl y ' « klckntl lo tfn Ni.(re Darn (orlv yard lin« and Durala ««ni around nslii tad tor a nfi -nv ) rtj run. flVlbC ' he Hcoslirj â–    alr trrJ iiu.hdnin ot Ihe uarttr Dorua siri boot -! «■.-â– â–  s,-c-r votrf Dajn ' . ;i. Ma.-quMtr. u £lell niaul ' CMr.i .| Fnuiey tiuni M- ,iiiy )-snU ««u , ' - tl i K«ii|L;vlie lt«m Kotio Dame icaa p BAllii l nfl in varria fcr holdinc. aad lb (Mil tnehT i,rreurn MutQCet e in tbe lenCtr aa llh« pttiva ' nded Scor ' Nulre Damv. 21. lUrquvtla. 0. Second Feriod. Mir uella punied at the atair of ttt seicoad .quarter, and on tbrF ahlti Uuv Notre Darn «ork 4 thf ball t the Jeaulta ' tlNrty yard iidp Doral elKi-d lo try a rlelU cokL but th bill wrv wide Marqurl-.r punird taem Ita iirtnty yar ina.-k. ani: atr« L am« broitgQl (tie ball to lia forty ywrJ mark B« srr got aitA3 for a thirty -llv yard run and stain rttntil flvo yarii in hia nest ai- Icm.- ' puiiiBc ir bail on iJir Uanjurtir tta jani mara. Eichra1 ut iban ruj ilv« t «c f« jry i l - laM for a lnii ' -, ' i4 nn DotAla b uled hli Iou::ti â– OSV ore: N ' o tv Dtint. Sh. M ' 4u tl . (i Afl-r .MBr |i f(o ku-li-d. lVi«c(  .ni nfu-.-n CArai d tn tr.ll ' Ifourh uvtier tr down IXialB Mirkrdsoat No 5. Notre Dame. U. Marquefie. O A forward tna . Uorii lo Kn South Berdrrs i%tenly aril â–  as«ln aKured poMtaa. ' in of ib« f Uar- rariM on a fak- ty KirJifd co . ODCC NMr Dim ' . 4Uatl«. O tAier m the ouaner ' hree pla)a by Dot to and Etohentaub CB«« the Noir««P«me acfncaUor. i aJiCti lOuctidaiirD Diraia tmtleil io kick rJ Dci«l c9rT) () The ba.l I r. arda aftH a h.cl aod â– â–¡ t«o attenipis Ctrhenlaub arnl BCroai tr m tlM Uarqufiia « ' ni } ard line foj the toucti ivn. At IM  0 Ot iha half Jut  c«re Kood Noire Dama, 40: MM qoeite. « Third Period. «ntr ptaya fcU «iEit ii ' kickoB In tb b)rt gobtar rtauftfd in anr.rti ' r tcore (or the K-joflfra AS I ' alre Datt;- •Mil trovefl a tniti in J ' - ; ' • EW]bfOlaut carrifd iSr ball atryiK ' ' ' la afb louchtfo r Dora ' . (•! kick •-- â–  â–  . ann th srort r • ood Noir. I M, Maw ' I, The Hooairra â– orta.S th. (oUarqj ' . ' . ihlrtvnv yard nn« hrr I mptci) a III Id joal tnich aeot «lde rlmttaci i n yards and forced t« inj rff nit rn vsros. to roakr [ta (Irrt don •tOPIwe Stler e lnto« i puiu i cir ls timed rl_ patilof the ovsl on ih Je The llltle ousrter t a k a«i Kore but a sin iK all « rot atdr in the rioi tni niinui« of the qk,afi.-r Elrh nlaub uti srojnd rod for Inrnty ar p antlni tb( baU a Ibe Marguetl l-n yard mark Bercr Ibea tt-f Ibrougb tor a louChdoKT ntar ihe end of ibe quai t«r Scot Notre Damr  Mar ueiu. Foarth PeriotJ. Tta Wli« n in [-laT-ri t.far«d ' o ih Ja« Qaar- ier ard piav«d ir. . f b t cam hodingil to aLDi-potnt Dor :a rigiiKr ' d a B4if (M. afitt plnDgvi by nlmteit aed Eich ' oUub baO |w; tb mil or Msniiiciie nftitn «ni line ClchioJaul made hit iiim- louchdewn afnt a -t-  ■ of (ixyi :a hicfi Berg ' r Dorsi ' srd Rocknc p(ay J  prominrni nf ha-l brousfii ibe ta.l •iiu.a t i ue IT a at A forwarc paaa gainn] i« nty yar4« lor i Hooiter and ( ' h ' ba.l •l htn acor r dtiiari coal (loni a HifTcuit aogle Pock.- .to -.ti V tro Dsirc Harqu« Polay Mirquitif I rigflL hall back, racot ' rad a tumblT ir. itir (.-antcr of ir. cnd.r«B asd â– round r.crii end lot thlriy yardi 6hort rlac ' d in cai; oa th t e. j yatdiiat, •deâ„¢ Danvr helil Th isii.a 7 d d oltti .Vom Dam in ; o « «« o:i o( ' t ' C c «l. on itt oon Vtven .m. Llrm-P Noire Datnt |««1. Uarqiieiia (6] R E, Cio l« . Kro er |?tiObtii t. j It T. Har a ' . Woodaorlb .L. T R O F.iig.ra, iKr. a Lq C t i ii u ' C I. O TutHl. LAiDr r UcCbSker lOapC] Jt. Q. L. T... .. JiMieti ' sier b y. I, B Rockna. Cook ' H ' tiy . ..K t Q. fi.. ...Dorau (Cspi t nhalan. Blatiery g B iSlnaieacna. D«rK tL U 8 PilikA. Cdihuiit Foley LB B 1. B. B .Bener Urk V B . tlihtrlai OuaLs triic ntta — tjorai lt.airj. PrcKoli WiTkiBinaii . .R H S. b Praoi). Ji,ai I. tbiebctt.aub I 172 THE 1913 ' ( t- ' -Ty ) - DOME KW W..,-; Baseball Season of 1912 The reputation of Notre Dame in the world of college baseball, second to no other university in the land, makes the task of exciting interest in the sport comparatively easy. In no other branch of athletics is the rivalry for position keener or more spontaneous. For years this has been the rule, and 1912 was no e.xception. Almost from the commencement of the practice season, late in January, baseball took the center of the athletic stage at Notre Uame. Although its title to supremacy was questioned by basketball and track during the chill months that preceded the beginning of outdoor work, there was a fascina- tion about the daily workouts of the players in the gymnasium that drew the students in large num- bers every afternoon. The subtle influence of newspaper reports from the camps of the professional teams; the glamor thrown about the advancing season by the presence at Notre Dame of the Grand Rapids squad ; the effect of Spring, with its invitations to the fields and its urgent call to bat and ball, and the knowledge that the schedule arranged by Manager Murphy was replete with games that promised the thrills so welcome to fans, created the true baseball atmosphere long before the first game was played. Speculation as to the probable strength of the team was rife, and plausible arguments by the pessimistic forecasted a weak year. Quigley, Sherry and Phillips had hearkened to the call of the league teams, leaving three vacancies in the fielding positions, while Regan was the sole survivor of the batteries that had carried Notre Dame through the two preceding seasons. But even in the hour of reverses that seemed too serious to overcome, the Notre Dame star of baseball destiny was mounting higher and higher. Out of the unknown came Kelly, Berger, Wells and Sheehan to take up the mantles dropped by the pitchers of the year before; Gra - and Guppy proved themselves well able to care for the catching end; Arnfield disphued sufficient speed in the infield to give him a secure title to second base; Dolan rose from interhall ranks to the dignity of the Varsity, placing himself in right field by virtue of fielding and batting strength ; Regan appropriated left field, resigning the pitching task to the new men, and Carmody showed such versatile talent that the utility position became his property to have and to hold until the end. Captain Williams remained in the outfield, where his speed enabled him to displai, ability that resulted in his acquisition by the Chicago National League team at the close of the school year. Far- rell was well able to prove his superiority over rival aspirants for the post of first baseman ; O ' Connell reigned as shortstop and Granficld returned to third base with a nonchalance that was amply justified by his consistent work during the season. Fourteen in number, the team was the cream wiicn practice was first taken up. Upon its shou Notre Dame in the college baseball world. And t responsibilities thrust upon them. The schedule w and the prowess of the opposing teams made hard the record shows that their work brought success, a proves that added fame came to their Alma Mater, tests played b the nine make up imleed an cn i includes many of known mettle; witness: Arkan and Beloit, while those to whom Notre Dame bo of a squad that contained nearly seventy-five men .ders rested the inirden of upholding the fame of he result proves how well the men rose to the as long, the periods of rest short and infrequent, work necessary until the very end of the year. But nd the praise accorded the team on every hand Eighteen victories in the twenty-three college con- able performance. The list of conquered foemcn sas, Wabash, Kentucky, West ' irginia, Penn State wed in defeat are of equalh high rank. In the practice games with the Grand Rapids and Soutii Bend teams of the Central League the Gold and Blue heUi its own by winning three, losing the same n iniber, and tying two of the eight contests pla cd with the professional nines. 174 THE 1915 • ( wt ) • DOME A detailed account of each of the games would undoubtedly prove interesting to many, but this is a record of the season and one must needs touch only the high spots. The points of interest were varied, each game offering excitement in some measure, but to the Arkansas series goes the credit of affording more thrills than have ever been offered in any intercollegiate engagement at Notre Dame. Oldest inhabitants have passed the word, and certainly none who witnessed the climax of the three- day fray between Notre Dame and Arkansas will gainsay them. The series opened on April 24 with Kelly pitching superb ball and the team fielding and hitting perfectly. The conclusion was natural, Notre Dame won, 11 to 2. On the following day the teams battled more evenly, Arkansas taking the lead in the sixth inning and maintaining it until the end. The result, 6 to 5, left the third game to decide the series. Four runs by Arkansas in the first inning of the rubber game seemed to sound the knell of Notre Dame hopes, but the Varsity stormed the battlements in the same inning and obtained three tallies. Then followed a period of the most exciting baseball ever witnessed here or anywhere. Ber- ger took up the pitching burden late in the first in ning, and for the five innings following held the visitors runless. The V arsity was equally unable to change the situation until the fourth round, when Arnfield tied the score with a home run that raised the first chorus. In the seventh two hits and as many errors resulted in an increase of the Arkansas score to six runs. The latter part of the inning was uneventful, though tense, but in the eighth two runs by the Gold and Blue squad again tied the score, and opened the throats of a thousand rooters to cheers that recalled Babel. With but one inning remaining, Arkansas went to the fore in a spirit that would not be denied, and two home runs, coupled with a third tally that resulted from clever base running, apparently ga e the visitors the game and the series. But the end had not been reached. O ' Connell led off in the batting order for Notre Dame and through Baber ' s nervousness was permitted to walk, after be- ing hit by the ball. Inspired by the rooting of the frenzied throng that literally surrounded the diamond, Farrell doubled to right field, scoring O ' Connell. Dolan followed with a smashing liner that sent Farrell to third, and stole second a moment later, scoring the tying run with Farrell when Williams hit safely to left field. On the throw home the captain gained second, crossing the plate with the victory when Granfield hit the first ball safely through short. The enthusiasm of the rooters vented itself in cheering that continued for an hour after the game and in a snake dance that wound its way around the campus. Then came the supper hour, and words of caution that went unheeded by some, and there followed — the aftermath. On May 9 the team departed on a two weeks ' Eastern jaunt that carried the name of Notre Dame to many parts. Ten games were pla ed during the period spent by the squad in the east and seven of the contests were won. University of West Virginia, Catholic University and Brown University succeeded in holding their own against the invading band, but victories over West Virginia in the second contest, Penn State. Mt. St. .Mar ' s, Seton Hall College, Dean Academ -, Tufts College and University of Vermont made the trip eminentl ' successful. The 191 2 season closed June 17 when the Alumni, with Dubuc of the Detroit team in the box for a few of the nine innings, won a 3 to 2 victory over the ' arsit . The spirit displayed by the pla ers througho it the year was of the best, the management drew praise on every hand, and the coaching of Edward Smith, the (irand Rapids manager, and of Fred Erickson, brought a knowledge of inside baseball that was well utilized by the men under Captain Williams. With the exception of Williams, whose big league connections render him ineligible for college baseball, and Arnfield, who graduated last June, all of the regular members of the 1912 squad are available for the 1913 season. The annual call has been answered by a number of new men as well as the old players, and the team gives every promise of being as strong as that of last season. Manager Cotter has prepared a schedule of contests that will again give the squad an opportunitx to pro e its real worth, and an e en better record than that ot last year is not vmexpected. 177 1 1 -THE 1915 I V ) • DOME • ; The Record of the Season April 3, N.D. • 3: April 4, N.D, . ' 1 ; April 6, N. I). . 2 ; April 9. N. D. . 8; April II, N.D. • 5 • April 12, N. I). . 12 ; April 13. N.D. • 3; April 15. N. D. . 0; April 16, N.D. . I ; April 18, N.D. . 8; April ig, N. D. • 9: April 23, N. D. . 1 5 • April 24. N.D. .11: April 25, N. D. â–  5 ; April 26, N. D. . 10; April 30, N.D. • 9; May 4. N.D. . 8: .May 9. N.D. . 1 : Grand Rapids O Cjrand Rapids 7 ( rand Rapids i Olivet O South Bend 5 Wabash o Wabash 5 Grand Rapids fa Grand Rapids 4 South Bend 9 Grand Rapids 9 Kentucky 2 Arkansas 2 Arkansas 6 Arkansas 9 Rose Poly o DePaul 3 West ' irginia 7 May Ma May May .May May .May May May May June June June June June 10. N. D. 11. N. D. 13, N.D. 16, N.D. 17, N. D. 18, N.D. 20, N.D. 21, N. D. 22, N. D. 31, N.D. i,N. D. b, N. D. 8, N.D. 10, N.D. 17. N.D. , 4; West ' irj;inia 2 6; Penn State I fa; Mt. St. Mary ' s 5 2 ; Catholic Universit -. ... 8 4; Seton Hall 3 o; Brown University 13 8; Dean Academy 6 3 : Tufts Colletre 2 . 4; University of Vermont. i 2 : St. ' iator Collejie i 8 ; Beloit i , fa ; AVabash 2 1 1 ; Earlham 7 ,14; Loyola 2 2 : .Alumni 3 199 132 College games Won, 18: Lost, 5. The 1913 Schedule April 12, 01i et College at Notre Dame. (N. D. 9, Olivet 1.) .April 19, Earlham College at Notre Dame. (N. D. 24, Earlham 1.) April 24, Arkansas University at Notre Dame. April 25, Arkansas University at Notre Dame. April 2fa, Arkansas University at Notre Dame. May I, 2, Ottawa, Canadian League. May 9, Washington iV Jefferson at Notre Dame. May 13. Chinese University of Hawaii at Notre Dame. May 17, Beloit College at Notre Dame. Ma 19, Penn State College at State College, Pa. ALa ' 21, Navy at .Annapolis, Md. Ma 22, Catholic University at Washington, D. C. ALa 23, Fordham L ' ni ersity at New ' ork, N. . Ma 24, .Arm at West Point, N. ' . .Ma ' 2(1, Colgate Uni ersit at Hamilton, N. ' . . Li 31), Wabash College at Notre Dame. .May 31, Wabash College at Notre Dame. June 4, Lake Forest Uni ersity at Notre Dame. June 7, St. ' iator s College at Notre Dame. June ifa, .Ahunni. 178 ' III ' ' i. • i„„.i ' i ] V, 1 l lllll ' z s t ' T ' V; ] • THE 1913 V ) â–  p° E â–  I ip; o ' CilNNlOLL I .Msi.) FINN KG AN .MILLS KKX.VKV NKLSliN i Coach I NOWKRS GRA.NFIKLD FEENKY CAHILL The Notre Dame Basketball Squad 1913 A. C,. Ferncy (Captain) CJiianI W. j. ( .lanficlil Korwaril |. I ' . C ' aliill (( aptain-clrctl Kunvaril 1 ' . A. Ndwers (niaril R. V. Mills Center |. V. Ki-nney Konvaril C. T. Kini ' tjan Guard l.SO THE 1915 ' ( ) ' DONE ' m Basketball 1913 f i % CAI ' IAIN ALBERT C. l-KKMiY To give due praise and yet avoid becoming; fulsome ; to indicate success and yet to point out failure; to credit the present and yet not disparage the past ; to accept honor in victory and yet not find shame in defeat; to render justice to our opponents and et not belittle our team ; in short f Bft ' ' ' simple justice is the aim of every historian to whose ..J li lot has fallen the honor of recording the doings of the H Varsity in any field. The task is not always simple. To be specific — take ou the instance of the Varsity, Basketball, 1913. Meeting foemen from all sections of the Middle West and from every stratum of athletic society, playing more games on foreign floors than at home, and for a period of nine days traveling hundreds of miles every day in order to pla in the evening, the team still succeeded in winning thirteen out of the fifteen games played during the season. Vith but four state games in which to prove its prowess in Indiana, and with a dozen other colleges to compete for the state honors distributed by downstate critics, the team was still able to capture second position in the All-State ranking, Purdue taking the highest honor, while two members of the team, (jranfield and Nowers, were given positions on the All-State team. Remembering the thrills of the individual contests and the evident superiority displayed by the men over their opponents, it is difficult to refrain from ecstatic expression of appreciation. With but two defeats during the season, where is failure to point out? — and knowing floor and traveling condi- tions, as well as the record of our successful opponents, where the shame in defeat by Denison and the Michigan Aggies? The very names of our opponents preclude necessity of prating upon their strength and provide further evidence that victory by the Varsity could have been the result only of superior abilit ' . The imusual record of the team on the annual trip will give ' 13 a firm p lace in the athletic hall of fame at Notre Dame. Traveling over twelve hundred miles in nine days, the V ' arsity played eight games and won six of them, Rose Poly, Wabash, Earlham, Marshall College, Ohio Wesleyan and St. John ' s comprising the list of vanquished. The journey carried the team into W -st ' irginia, through Indiana and Ohio, and iritu Micbig.-ui, spreading the fame of Notre D.ime here er the Gold and Blue appeared. Captain Feeney, (iranlield. L :diill, Nowers, Mills, Kciinev and i ' inegan comprised the playing squad on the trip and in most of the home games. B rne, Kcll -, Smith and ( ) ' Coruior routided out the squad at home. All of the men gave their best during the entire season, and all arc deserving of praise. 181 The work of Feene and Nowers at the guard positions was of a spectacuhir nature. Heavy and fast, hoth men pla ed liard and the low scores of our opponents attest to the efficient manner in which they protected the goals. Granfield and Caiiill shared the major portion of the task of scoring from the forward posts. Granfield was easily the star of the squad, but Cahill played the game in a manner that stamps him as a worthv successor to his mate. The confidence imposed in Cahill by his fellows was proved by his election to the captaincy of next ear s team. Iills at center proved an ideal find in every way. Tall, active, and an accurate shot, the freshman recruit won his place by sheer merit and held it by the same means throughout the season. Kenney and Finegan held the substitute forward and guanl positions, and while their opportunities to shine were necessarily limited, both men displayed ability that made their substitution possible without any resulting weakness in the team. To the scrubs, Kelly, Byrne, O ' Connor and Smith, must go unlimited praise. Theirs was a hard lot. Fore-ordained to places on the bench in all the important games, the quartet gave their mete willingly, accepting in return bumps and knocks that would have deadened the spirit of many less loyal. Between the pla ers and the manager of the team, John ( ' Connell. the best of spirit pre ailed at all times, and the happy combination rendered the season pleasing to facult ' , students and squad. Our heart ' s wish is that the years to come will be no less successful. The Record of the Season December 13- -Notre January 1 1 — -Notre Januar 18- -Notre January 28- -Notre February I — -Notre February 5- -Notre February 6- -Notre February 7- -Notre February 8- -Notre Februar 1(1- -Notre February 1 1- -Notre February 12- -Notre February 13- -Notre Februar)- 28- -Notre March 7- —Notre Dame 38 Dame 52 Dame 34 Dame 36 Dame 28 Dame Dame IJame Dame. Dame Danie 26 l):i H- 3 I )anie 7 Dame 31 Dame 38 5 + 28 27 13 Lewis Institute 5 Co. H., 111. N. G 9 Northwestern College 17 St. Viator ' s College 11 Vabash College 21 Rose Polytechnic Institute 10 Wabash College 23 Karlham College ' .8 Marshall College 9 Denison University 47 Ohio Wesleyan l ' ni ersity 24 St. John ' s University 24 Michigan Agricultural College 40 Karlham College 12 Beloit College 18 Total. 478 Total. 238 182 n A P T R ( 4 SiAcSIl U 8 . l . c. 184 THE 1913 Outdoor Track, 1912 The outdoor track season of 1912 must be charg- ed with one event that will make the ' ear long to he remembered in Notre Dame athletic annals. For the first time in years so many that reckoning cannot be made, the Gold and Blue track team bowed to defeat in a dual meet. Ohio State Uni- versity won the honor of outstripping Notre Dame in the capture of points at Columbus, Ohio, May eleventh, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twelve, when the relay team representing the Ohio school won the closing race of the meet and took the honors of the day with a total of 59 to 58 points. Far be it from us to deny to the students of Ohio State University the honor that is theirs by reason of the victory. Joy came on that day in measure unknown to them before — and there was no disgrace in defeat. In a sense the pleasure of victory was increased for the Ohioans by a one-sided defeat administered to their track team in an indoor meet at Notre Dame earlier in the season, but in no sense did the loss of the outdoor meet bring sorrow to R(n ii i iM.wi uAi ' iAiM i ' Ki]c.H Kii Notrc Damc. Aside from the Ohio State perform- ance the outdoor track season was uneventful from the rooters staniipoint. Northwestern College and ' anderbilt University were engaged in dual meets here, but both teams proved easy victims. But three first places were taken by the two teams in the meets, and the marks made in their successful events were not at all unusual. The Pennsylvania Relay Games at Philadelphia, April 27, offered the most pleasing diversion of the season for the Notre Dame entrants, when Philbrook and Wasson, in competition with the cream of the athletic circles of the country, captured two first places and one second place. Philbrook cap- tured first in both the shot put and discus throw in the intercollegiate gathering, incidentally tak- ing individual honors for the da ' , while Wasson captured second place in the broad jump when Gut- terson of X ' ermont established a new intercollegiate record with a leap of 24 feet 4 inches. Indoor Track, 1912-13 The 1913 indoor season has been entirely successful from every point of iew. Dearth of material of the championship caliber that enabled Philbrook and Fletcher to win with tiresome regularity in every ineet in which they entered has weakened the ' 13 squad to some extent, but enough remains to keep Notre Dame well toward the front in the march of track athletics. To the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago must go the honor of providing one of the most thrill- ing meets of years in a dual affair at Notre Dame, February 15. The occasion marked the first formal appearance of the Varsity at home, and exciting races gave a crowd that taxed the capacity of the gymnasium every opportunity to vent its enthusiasm. Not unlike the contests pictured in song and story, the last event on the program, the relay, decided the meet, and to Notre Dame came the glory. The Chicago Athletic Association prf)ved more successful, howexer. in the closing meet of the 185 THE 1915 ' ( ) ' DOriE w home indoor season, March 7, w inning by a safe margin. With a numerous array of entries in all of the events, the Cherry Circle team took even less points than was expected and left us highly gratified by the showing of our own sq uad. At Chicago, in the First Regiment handicap meet, January 24-25, the V arsity captured second place with an entrj- list of ten men, and offered further proof of its prowess in the A. A. U. championships a month later when seven entries succeeded in winning sufficient points to give Notre Dame third place. The relay squad, consisting of Plant, Henahan, Birder, Pritchard and Rockne, has been one of the strongest features of the team this season. A special race between the team and the C. A. A. relay squad was arranged to take place at the Relay Carnival of the Missouri Athletic Club in St. Louis, March 15. Injuries to one of the Chicago runners forced the withdrawal of the team, and entry in the intercollegiate relay race gave the Gold and Blue second place to Illinois. Rockne took third place in the shot put at the meet. Captain Fletcher, Philbrook, Wasson, Plant, Williams, Rockne, Eichenlaub, Hogan, Birder, Henahan, Bergman and O ' Neill were the mainsta s of the team last vear. Fletcher took part in all the meets of 191 2 and waj rank- ed with the best athletes in the country in the hurdles and high jump, his favorite events. With Philbrook, the track captain comprised Notre Dame ' s offering to the Olympic team sent to Sweden from this country last summer. Wasson was an alternate on the team. Philbrook was an unusual figure in athletics and one of the most famed athletes ever turned out by Notre Dame. All round prowess extending o er a period of four years gave him a country-wide reputation, while his genial manner won him hosts of friends among his fellow students. The work of Wasson was of a high order dur- ing the season, as is indicated by his records of :09 3-5 for the 100 iiard dash and :2i 3-5 for the 220 yard dash, made in the N ' anderbilt Universit meet. May 11. He has also taken to lou- hurdling and holds the Central A. A. U. championship for 1913 ' the 40 yard event. The lack of material in the lialf nu ' le resvdted in the transfer of Plant to tliat event from the mile last season, and constant training has given t ' le little captain a wide reputation for his speed in the event. Williams was lost to the track team at the opening of the baseball season, after he had given indications of becoming a leader in the hurdles and broad jump. The loss of Philbrook, Fletcher and Bergman has weakened the 1913 team materially, but the squad gives every indication of overcoming the handicap. Eichenlaub promises to develop into another Philbrook in the shot put and discus, while Pritchard, a freshman, has displayed prowess in the hurdles and quarter mile that s tamps him as a worthy successor to Fletcher. The outdoor schedule includes the Pennsylvania Relay Games, dual meets with Northwestern College ami tiie Illinois Athletic Club, and the Conference Meet, and no matter what may be the showing of tin- team in each of the meets we feel certain that it will be the best that can be offered bv the men. Ti ' ack Cup won liy the Relay Team at the Relay Carnival of the Missouri Athletic Club. St. Louis, March 15, I ' JU. 187 %• I â–  ' ' â–  K §} M: Best Performances in Track Athletics Outdoors. 1912 100 yard dash: Wasson, :09 3-5- Vanderbilt vs. N. D., May 11, 1912. 220 yard dash: Wasson, :2I 3-5. Vanderbilt vs. N. D., :May 11, 1912. 440 yard run: Birder, :55 3-5. Northwestern College vs. N. D., May 18, 1912. 880 yard run: Plant, 2:02. Ohio State vs. N. D., May 4, 1912. Mile run: Hogan, 4:51 (second). Vanderbilt vs. N. D., May 11, 1912. Two mile run: Cavanaugh, 11:07. Northwestern College vs. N. D., May 18, 1912. 120 yard high hurdles: Williams, :i5 4-5- Ohio State vs. N. D., May 4, 1912. 220 yard low hurdles: Fletcher, :24 3-5. Ohio State vs. N. D., May 4, 191 2. Broad jump: Wasson, 22 feet, 6 inches (second). Pennsylvania Relay Games, April 27, 191 2. Pole vault: Rockne, 12 feet. Northwestern College vs. N. D., May 18, 1912. Shot put: Philbrook, 44 feet. Penns.vlvania Relay Games, April 27, 1912. Discus throw: Philbrook, 125 feet, 5 ' inches. Pennsylvania Relay Games, April 27, igi2. Hammer throw: O ' Neill, 11 feet, 5 inches. Northwestern College -s. N. D., Ma - 18. 1912. Indoors, 1913 40 yard dasli: Wasson, :04 3-5. C. A. A. vs. N. D., March 7, 1913. 40 yard low hurdles: Wasson, :o5 2-5. Central A. A. U. Championships, March I, 1913. 40 yard high luirdles: Pritchard, :05 2-5. C. A. A. vs. N. D., March 7, 1913. (Gymnasium Record.) 220 yard dash: Bensberg, :25. I. A. C. vs. N. D., Februan,- 15, 1913. 440 yard run: Henahan, :53 2-5, C. A. A. vs. N. D., March 7, 1913. 880 yard run: Plant, 1:58 1-5 (8 yds. handicap). First Regiment Meet, January 24, 1913. Mile run: Miller. 5:01 (third). I. A. C. vs. N. D., February 15, 1913. Two mile run: ( ,ibson, 10:28 (second). C. A. A. vs. N. D., March 7, 1913. Pole vault: Rockne, 11 feet, 6 inches. I. A. C. vs. N. D., Feb. 15, 1913. (Gymnasium Record.) Shot put: Eichenlaub, 41 feet, 4 4 inches. Central A. A. U. Championships, March I, 1913. Broad jump: Rockne, 21 feet (second). I. A. C. vs. N. D., February 15, 1913. High jump: Hood, s feet, 10 inches. 1. A. C. vs. N. D., February is. 1913- 188 t, ' . Crews 1913 Notre Dame may not boast a varsity crew, but from that no outsider should draw the inference that crew work is nef lected here. Only the lack of a suitable place for practice prevents us from beinj represented in the great water sport. In spite of difficulties, however, there occurs annually, at commencement time on St. Joseph ' s Lake, one of the prettiest regattas of THE •]:! CL.ASs CKKW I . i:iiL ' . Middle West. Class crews, after weeks of practice, perform before a large and enthusiastic commencement crowd. This feature of the commencement program lias for the last few years been a most pleasant one. Last Commencement Monday, long before the hour set for the start of the regatta, a large crowd of alumni, friends of graduates, graduates and students assembled at the east end of St. Joseph ' s Lake to watch the boat races. A light breeze blew across the lake and cooled the happy, summer-clad as- semblage. June certainh could nut lia e h;ui a more pleasant afternoon in her entire repertory than the one she gave for the annual boat races. Every one seemed to be possessed with the spirit of the day and each winning crew was heartil - greeted with enthusiastic applause. Of course, interest centered in the Senior-Junior race, and tliough Johnson of the Seniors lost an oar through the breaking of an oarlock, the race was won by Captain l.ange ' s well-trained crew. The even pvdl and lnst stroke of the ) 2 crew should ha e sent their boat over the course in record time, except tor the unlucky incident of the oar. The success of the Sem ' ors ' five-oared crew was a fitting finish to the wurk of its members — this making the third consecutive time they had received their anchors. The pji ? crew, not so well trained because of lack of practise, put up a pluck fight, but was clearK outclassed b the brawrn Seniors. The record time of the day, 4:04, was made b the winiu ' ng Freshman crew in the Freshman- Sophomore race. The Freshman law ers, with a 4:18 speed, defeated the demoralized Junior laws. The change from a three-length to ,1 two-length course made the work of the crews easier, and brought about a more rapid stroke than that used heretofore. 191 glJi PJvEIloHE I Eight of our Latin-American friends proudly chugged around the lake in the handsome little Iris, a launch constructed by them in the University shops. The winning crews: Senior (Golden Jubilee) — Condon, bow; Howard, 2; Robinson, 3; Dockweiler, 4; Johnson, 5; Lange (Captain), stroke; Cusick, coxswain. Time 4 min. 20 sec. Freshman (Corby) — Larsen, bow ; Armstrong (Captain), 2; McGrath, 3; IcLaughlin, 4; Quinlan, 5; Kelleher, stroke; Smith, coxswain. Time, 4 min. 4 sec. Freshman Law (Sorin) — Skelly, bow; Powell, 2 ; Ware, 3; EUward. 4; Harvat, 5; Gushurst (Cap- tain), stroke; Birder, coxswain. Time, 4 min. 18 sec. This year, strengthened by the addition of Ryan, the Senior crew hopes to defeat the men of 191 4. Captain Corcoran has worked his men hard and expects great results. The crew: Corcoran (Captain), bow; DeFries, 2; Ryan, 3; Saravia, 4; Broussard, 5; Sawkins, stroke ; Lequerica. coxswain. 192 NtlTKl-: liA.MK IN Till-; llDCKKV SKASUN. iii ) • THE 19.3 -( i rzionE Ng I 1. XLGKu. W. I ' ,1 ' :|;.VI ' :T. T. HHAUGHNKSSV, K. K. junks, G. K. WALSH lMi;r.). H. KRUG U ' alit.l. .1. HKARX. W. GRAY. Hockey, 1913 In spite of obstacles apparent!) insurniovintaWe, tlie uncertain condition of the ice on the lakes, the general iniiitierence ot the students, and the lack of ain financial encouraf ement. Notre Dame hocke ites initiated this ear what promises to heCDine in the future an integral part of winter atii- letics at the imi ersity. Hockey is popidar in the Fast, and with proper support from the stuilents there seems to he n(j reason h it should not heco ne so at Notre I )ame. (ii en assurance of hnanciai backing, games migiit be arranged for with any o i the larger K: ' stcrn schools, and the fame of Notre Dame extended into fields not reached even in the t ips of the varsity football and baseball teams. With onl one day ' s notice and one practice, t ' le Notre Dame team orgaiu ' ed this ear met and defeated at Culver the fast se en of the .Military Acailemy. The two other games on the schedule arranged with so much difficulty were playetl undc conditions peculi;irly unfavorable. The men had had but little inccnti e or opportimitv to practice, hid not pre ioi:sl met ,ni liighK skilled opponents, and were unused to the artificial ice or the limitations of the I ' !l siimi. s a result the two games at Cleveland with the Cleveland Athletic Club (Jim or Champions of tiie United States) were easy vic- tories for their oppo ' e Us. The action of the facult hoard of athletics in allowing the members of the team to m.-ike tiie trip, however, is t;iken as ;m in hcation that an increasing popu!arit of the sport 195 ; 5 )• THE 1915 •( r ) • DOME • ( 12411) will not be locikcd upon with disfavor, and it is hoped that another year a satisfactory schedule may be arranired and carried throuizh with honor to the university. THE SCORES February 19 — Notre Dame, 0: Culver .Military .Acailemy, o. March 4 — Notre Dame, i : Cleveland Athletic Club Juniors, 7. March 5 — Notre Dame, o; CUneland Athletic Clnb [uniors, s. I ' Jtj w THE 1913 ' ( x ) ' DOME w WAi.s)! r,Asi;i:. i.L ti;am, i;n2 ixterhall champions Interhall Baseball, Season 1912 I- or three suciessi e u ' :irs Corby had taken ewr inter-liall championship save one — a track cham- pionship whicli went to Sorin in the spring of igil . A Corh ictor) seemed an r.ssureii tact in c cr contest the hall entered. But on June 17, i )i2, fortune turned, and the baseball championship, for which so many hard }, ' .imes had been pla ed. went to Walsh. A week before the close of the season three li.ills, W ' alsh, Corby and Sorin were tied for the leadership. Walsli disposed of Sorin 7 to . and there remained onl Corb to meet. This final t:ame was pla ed on the Sunda of Commencement week. The two star pitchers of interhall circles. Mehleni of Corby .ind R an of Walsh, were oppo- nents. Neither showed up as well as at other times durinj; the season, but R an had a shade the better 198 -V- v : itm, ) • THE 1915 • ( ) • DOME ' ( K|}; of the ari;ument, ami the W ' alsli Mailers left the field, carr int; their tliiniiiuti e pitcher on their shoul- ders with the championship in their possession. Twenty frames were pla eil in all. The scores follow: Sorin 6 — St. Joe o. St. Joe 5 — Hrovvnson s. Corhy 4 — Brownson 2. Sorin I — Walsh i (14 innings). St. Joe 3 — Walsh i. Sorin 9 — Brownson b. Corby 3 — St. Joe o. Walsh 7 — Brownson 2. Sorin 4 — Corby 3. Corb 13 — Sorin o. Walsh fc — St. Joe o. Corb - 13 — St. Joe O. Sorin 9 — Brownson 7. Corby 8 — Brownson o. Walsh 7 — Sorin 4. Brownson — St. Joe 3. Walsh 1 — Corhy o. Sorin 10 — St. Joe 6. Walsh 7 — Sorin 3. Walsh 13— Corby 8. CORBY SORIN 199 ST, .11 i. ' l-:l ' l!S ' It . r ) ' THE 1913 x!j i ) ' DOME ST. JOSEPHS HALL FOOTBALL TKAM. 1912 Interhall Chamijions. Interhall Football 1912 College was iki sonnrr opc.icil last fall than the l()pe fiends hc an si ini; up the inter-hall fr)othall fitiiation. Corb anil St. j(ic had a little the best of the other halls in the matter of old material at hanil w itli which to huild up a championship team, hut the ;i in whieh hoth new ;inil idd men answered the call for candidates in the other halls showed that all intended to he ver ruch in the race. Hard work an l good coaching put fi e tirst-cla.ss teams in the tiehl when the season openeil on ( X ' toher 17. I he speed .and weight combined in the te.am from .St. joe and their all around playing proved too much fiu the representati cs of the other halls ai)d the Saints won the ih.ampionship .and the addi- tional glory of going through the season w ithout b ' . ' ing scored on. . 200 )-THE19,3M ||rL -Pg L:l | CORBY HALL TEAM. Interhall Football — Continued St. Joe was indeed entitled to its victory, not only because of the sterling work of the team during the season of 1912, but because of the hard fight put up the two previous years. In 1910 and 191 1 they finished second to Corby, losing out both timej by the close margin of a goal from the field. The surprise of the season was the failure of the Corby men. Only one victory was credited to them — a 5 to o win from Walsh. They also played to a tie with Sorin. According to custom an All Hall Team was picked at the close of the season, the choice of play- ers being made by the five coaches of the various hall teams. WALSH HALL TKA.M. 201 ||;l-â„¢il!lll Si ' KI.N HAL . l-l- X.M, 1912 All Interhall Team Baujan ( Walsh ) left end ' oelkers (Sorin) right tackle Bartel Reidman Roach (St. Joseph) ( Brownson ) ( Corb ) left tackle left guard center Carmody (Corby) Maloney (St. Joseph) Kane (Crpt.) (St. Joseph) Matthews (Walsh) right end quarterback left halfback right halfback Pritchard (Corby) right guard Dew (B rownson) fullback THE SCORES OF THE SEASON Sorin 7 — B rownson 0. Walsh 7 — Brownson 0. St. Joe 7 — Walsh 22- Valsh 0. -Sorin 7. Sorin 6 — Corby 6. St. Joe — Brownson O. Corh s— Walsh 0. St. Joe 6— Corby 0. St. Joe 9 — Sorin 0. l-.KlW.NSON H. I,I- Ti:. .M. 202 |g)i I â–  TH. 1913 • t j ] ' DOME :-,«1 gt: --;.--:vTCr ' -- CORBY HALl. IIASK KTl lALL TKAM. IXTKKHAU. CHAMIMuNS. I ' .i 1 :. Interhall Basketball— Season 1913 From Thanksgiving until iifter the Christmas ' acation the interhall athletes were given a rest. After the holidays the managers again got bus - and the haskethall scheilule of ten games was an- nounced soon after the reopening of school. Ri alr was more intense than ever. Corby had lost two championships in succession and was determined to hreak its losing streak, while the other halls were equally determined that this should he their ear all through. Hut determination is of little avail against a team such as Corby turned out this ear. In fact the Corb ites had two teams, either one of which :s a match for an of the other hall teams, as the demonstrated on se eral occasions. As a result Corb had a clear claim to the championship, winning all her games. Next in order came I rownson. This hall was represented by a fast clever fixe which defeated every opponent, excepting, of course, the redoubtable Corhx ites, whom they ga e a tough battle early 203 DONE V ALSM DROVNSON Interhall Basketball— Season 1913- Continued in the season. Walsh lad one ictor ; Sorin and St. jcn- none. Tlu- sitkm-ss and injuries of several pla ers made it iniiiossihle to play out the fidl schedule, hut .iside troni this the season was decideilly successful. l ' ' ollo«in;i are the scores: Corby Si — JJrownson 22. Rrownson 23 — Sorin 16. Sorin — St. Joe. Corby 44. — Walsh 2b. Brovvnson 34 — Walsh 17. Brovvnson 2(. — St. Joe 22. Walsh 16 — Sorin 13. Sorin — Corby. Corby 30 — St. Joe 20. St. Joe — Walsh. Ganie not played. 204 ' MiEW ZL y3s ... • aKiiy DOME ij. V IHiHI â–  -f â–  ' ' mm 9 f â„¢L H m ' 1 N â– â–  BvB - .? H k4i Hl B ' â–  ii H SORIN HALL TRACK TEAM, Ull:; I TF:RHALL CHAMPIONS. Interhall Track, 1913 A new plan for deciding the Interhall Track Championship was adopted this ear. A dual meet hetween Walsh and St. Joe and a trianfiular meet in which Sorin, Corby and Hrownson were entered, were held to determine the makeup of the teams which should represent the halls in the final meet. All point winners were (jualified to take part in the big e ' ent winch was run off Thurs- day, April 10. No closer contest was ever witnessed in interha ' l track, the outcome of the meet being decided only when the last event, the pole- ault was over and tie championship won by Sorin. LeBlanc and his team deserve great credit for their accomplishment, for in the trial meet Sorin qualified only six men, while Corb , the hall that wnn second place had twel e men in the meet. But the efforts of these six were too much for their more numerous competitors and Sorin won out by the scant margin of two points. The final score, as officially obtained and reckoned b Willie Case, scholastic enthusiast, and corroborated by less important but eipiallx reliable ntlicials was: Sorin 36; Corby J4; 15rownson 27: Walsh 11 and St. Joseph 6. 2U5 {m -iuLm5-i g ) • DOME • ( Km J! ' v l f d y Interhall Track, 1913— Continued The summary of events follows: 40-yard dash — Dolan (S) first: Joyce (W) second; Du jfjan (R) third: Larkin (C) fourth. Time, :04 4-5- Shot put — Fitzf erald (C) first; Leiilanc (S) second; Lush (H) third; Ta nor (St. J.) fourth. Distance, 35 feet 9 inches. Hif. ' h jump — deFries (S) Hrst : LeBlanc ( S ) , Lush (B), .Mills ( V) tied for second. Height, 5 feet 7 1-8 inches. Mile run — Bacigalupo (W) first; Costello (C) second; Kinsella (B) third: Monroe ( V) fourth. Time, 5 minutes 3 seconds. 40-yaril hurdles — Duygan (B) first; Larkin (C) second: Jo ce ( W ) third; Brown {W ) fourth. Time, :5 2-5. Broad jimip — Rei;an (S) first: LeBlanc (S) se ond ; ALittlu-ws ( V) third; Jo ce ( V) fourth. Distance, 20 feet 4 inches. 440- ard dash — ' oelkers (S) first; Dundon (B) second; Cahill (C) third; Sheehan (C) fourth. Time, :56 i-S- 220-yard dash — Larkin (C) first: Dolan (S) second; Wrij ht ( V) third; O ' Connell (S) fourth. Time, :2b 1-5. 40-yard hurdles — Duij;i;an (B) first; Dorais (C) second; Pliska (C) third; Brown (W) fourth. Time, :o6. Pole-vault — deFries (S) and Dorias (C) tied for first; Lush (B) and Lynch (B) tied for third. Height, 10 feet. 880-yard run — Bartholomew ( St. J. ) first ; McDonough (B) second; Bacigalupo ( V) third. lime, 2 minut;s 10 seconds. Relax won hy Corh { Frawle. , Dorais, Bergman, Larkin). 207 THE 1915 • ( Jp. ) • DOME W ' ' The Fatuous Order of Alpha Sigma Sigma ROLL OF CHAPTERS . â–  « Rockefeller Hall lictii Corby Hall damrnti Sorin Hall NEW FRATERNITY SHOWS GAIN TKTAL CONTESTS PoplT. R. VuIp, Noire Dame, Itah. and Three Other SohooN to Form Branobea. B4)i mlnglon. Ind . Slarch 21 — (Spscial I- XocoMlng to Dr O P Hutchlna founder of ni« national honorary fraicrnily known â–  ROLL OF CHAPTERS Delia Brovviison Hall h:i sili,n Walsh Hall y.ila St. Joseph ' s Hall The new Alpha Si iiia Sifiiiia Fratcrnitx fur iiUfrliall atliicti ' s is prospcrinji, and priispects are brifjht that it will be continued as long as the list remains delinquent. Six chapters have alreatly been in- stalled on the campus, and as may be seen from the clipping from the Chicago Tiihiiiu- the organizers ha e been hus in other schools as well as in Notre Dame. Tryouts were held all ear b the halls taking out chapters, and in a meet held recently to deter- mine membership in the Browiison chapter 44 per cent of the . 7 men competing in the nicotine expec- toration made Fratres staruh ' ng. The line pushing e ent was well contested, and results showed that the reputation for speed, acquired by this hall in other ears, has not suffered h the recent desuetude. Sorin and C ' orb are also well to the front. iheir special e ent, window -pullitig, showed that man ' of our prominent citizens are adepts at e a ling the night watchman. Walsh shiiweil speed in onl ' one event, the demerit-reducing contest, and as there were man entries the snow iliil not last. St. Joe displayed willingness by purchasing lockers, a necessar ailjunct to e er athlete ' s p.iraphernalia. 208 Rt-g-istt-rt-il :it the Stucltâ– llt â–  OHiic us St-ioiid Class Reading Matter. Entry Appnivcd. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK PERPETRATKD 15V THE DOME HOARD. CENSURED BY THE FACULTY. DIAGNOSIS O The Revolt, A Tale of Arabia 213 The Philantliropist, Editorial 214 Novelists and N ' ovel-Writers 215 The Elusiveness of College Humor 216 Ode to a Fellow-Student 216 Black Birds, Verse 217 How to Ride on a Hill Street Car 217 Reminiscences of a 79er 2iq Follies 221 The Candor of Kathleen 223 At Notre Dame, Verse 227 Our Fairy Fable 227 Love Triumphs, Play 228 The Passing of Old College 229 faggie ' s Methods, Play 231 -All-American Eating Team 231 Looted Lyrics 232 All ' s Well That Ends Well 233 Forty-five Minutes from English IV 234 Our Little Doggy-Rell 234 I ' he Players 235 Why tlie Kettle Boiled 241 The Mystery of Rubio ' s Shave 244 Our Idea of Heighths 244 The Hill Street Rag, X ' erse 246 F C O N T E N T S . Our Weakly Fable 246 Our Professors as We Met I ' hem 247 Our Class Poem 248 Sherlock Holmes Outdone, Play 248 English vs. Slang, Our Story Sermon 248 As We Should Like It, Play 250 Ph. B3, Verse 250 Our Primer 251 Tough Luck Campbell, Verse 252 The Moustache Brigade 253 Our Football Team, in Rime 255 L ' seless Orders 255 Latest Notre Dame Census 255 The Party That Went Up in Smoke 255 A Silent Drama 256 More Follies 257 Illusions 258 College Bells, V ' erse 260 Much Ado About Nothing, Play 261 Fiction and Fact, A Translation 262 Ve Springe Fevre, Verse 262 Whose Zoo and Wli ' 262 Chili Redivivus, Verse 263 More Follies 26; IV ' fn ' Omey smatt ' ' u hlnomin ' lyre ' E ' J ' earJ men sing by land and sea. And iiul ' (• thouyht ' c miglil retjiiire ' E went and took, the same as me. ' ' .InJ yet suhscrihers think itT should assume responsihility jur our advertisers. ' Isn ' t stuff like this responsihility enough? 210 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Co Once More Would I call my intentions that if there are any ones interested who would like ic) hiiv me out of everything I here possess — books, photographs, mir- ror, in fact, everything (except my wearing apparel, a few valuable papers, and what little money 1 liaveK If so make me a right kind of offer at once, and I will sell, including my drag with the profs. P. S. — As it lias been m ' ver ' desire for (he last few vears hv disposing of everything I possess, as to go to (lermany and stay there if I care to, to sec my relations who I have not seen now for over 14 years, but have been unable to do so. I then |)robably will make a great change in life as to seek a companion for life across the sea, but a good cook, of which 1 have been here unable to find or got ac |uai[Ucd with. N. C. BARIHOLOMKW Wotes for vimmens! Vote«. for vimmen ! ' Exercise While Traveling If broke, li ' iilk, but if your ship is not wrecked T.- KE THE HILL STREET CAR. If it ' s crowded, you may develop your forearm by strap- hanging. If you find a seat, you secure a vigonnis abdominal massage. No extra charge. Our motto is Serve-us. IHK HILL STREET LINE •The Only Way Cattle-log on application. Scholastic Readers, Attention Vou should have the .Irislaltf Riiuoniiii Mncliinc. This device is a inachinc that automatically draws correct inferences from propositions, responding to propositions stated in disjunctive as well as in categorical form. All the moods of the syllogism may be worked out on the machine, and alsn riihlrms of iiinsiJeriible riim ilexily. Highly recommended for Nvnrking out Snfrly I ' lilvr paragraphs. The price of the machine is $10. I ' sed and recommended by such men as Brooke, of Walsh, and scores of others. CARIL(;()DI ' RI{YMOR. N, INVENTOR BROW.NSOX IIAI I. N. IX r. Dnri ' l ihi ' iK II II [ In nil lulvi-rliscr Ihnl you jiiii; Ins i ' V c. â–  [ roliiility fiits htulty iihout it, loo. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Books of the Day I ' inlrt ' s I.fi-vvr (Notre Dame Press) — William E. Cotter — Contrasts ref resliiiigly with tlie con- ventional siiitt. (Jood in places. Lives iij the Hunted (Delinquent-List Publishing Co.) — A. Skiver — Full of thrills, but carelessly written. Composed in the Brownson Study Hall on Thursdays and Sundays «hen the author was confined to his work. Some blank pages. My Hook of Lillie Uotjs. .1 Trentist mi Sntisnt cs (Posthumous. Community Press) — B. John — Academic thesis. ' ery dry. T ir Biillrrfty Mini (Rouge and Co.) — L. P. Ciendron — Pretty cover design. T ie luiily Bird (Refectory ' igilance Association) — Erich de Fries — Nothing lias escaped the author. All of these books may be procured at the News Stand Schumaclicr ' s Circulating Library Two Cents a Day Warning To my many admirers at the university. I desire to make public statement that my name is Herricks, H-e-r-r-i-c-k-s, not Harrick, or Herrickson, and to protect my title against usurpation I pub- lish herewith my picture, that you may know who is the champion marble player and be protected against those who will undoubted- ly be prompted by jealously of my popularity and honor to as- sume my name falseK ' for the purpose of deceiving vou. Champion Herricks Attica, ' alparaiso Lately stopping at Notre Dame, Ind. Wouldst Dance? , ll the latest gyrations of terpsichorcan interpretations of modern maddening melodies felicitous- Iv taught by Professors Eichenlaub and McCJinnis. .Absolutely no correspondence metbods. First live lessons personal private instruction; remainder, of course, practical aii[ilicatinn of thcor with our own feminine experts. Address applications for admission to Sorin Rec. Room Homr iij oil) ,1. till III: I III f iilhlrlic. Moral, hr JuirrrI ahoiil mcniioning thrsr (uls. â–¡nAc ftWUUUWftflMftH fl CUBIST 5 IMPRESaiDM SEfHIDR LAU MEETING s aa The Revolt A Tale of Arabia [Done iii o English by A. H. Ahralmm) Unto the Many-Towered City of the Great Dome men came out of all the East as to a hive to Gather the Sweets of Wisdom. And all they who came Ranged themselves in tlie various Courts of the Outer-Temple according to the number of their years, from five even to one score and five. Now it was found in those days that of all there- in Gathered from the remote East, and from Arabia, and from the lands by the sea, those that knew Least spoke Most, and contrariwise. So it was in Those days. It so befell that in one of the outer Courts of the Temple were gathered the Seekers of Wisdom in the Law of the ancients. They were a goodly Com- pany, and assembled in the Hall of Sapience to be lectured in the Findings of the Courts. And one Day they chose out of their number to be Hi-Muk-i-Muk and Grand Sheik, one who was Soft of speech, blue of Eye, and had a Drag with the Big Chiefs. And it was Autumn. Then came the long winter, when the Entire Stu- dent Body, as they say in that far Land, hoped that the Seekers of Knowledge in the Law of the Ancients would start something. And they were not disappointed, as they expected. For when the snow lay soft on the ground, and when the fields were Fallow, the Law Seekers Did assemble in the Hall of The Thousand Photographs. And the Hi-Muk-i-Muk and Grand Sheik did sit in the seat of honor, and Faced the Seething Multitude and Gazed upon the Sea of Faces. It was an Hour big with Destiny. This is the Day of Upheaval, for Madero ' s star is sinking in the South, spake Duratigo The While Faced, High Sachem of the Progressive Revolutionists. And all the Opposition shouted: Yea, Yea. Therefore and Because of this, again Spake Du- rango The White Faced, We have decided, Hi-Muk- i-Muk and Chief Sheik, to expatriate Thee from the big chair in the Hall of the Thousand Pictures. And all the Opposition shouted: Yea, Yea. And, Pray, what Evil hath he done, oh worthy Durango? spake Pedro the Orator. He hath a Drag with the Big Engines in the House of The Dome, and he standeth For the Administra- tion. A Drag! A Drag! omnes clamabant. O, Brothers, let us be Prudent, replied Pedro the Orator, lest in this thing we be Deceived. We are believers in Woman Suffrage and Free Government and Referendum and Recall! shouted Durango. And Tumult followed. Then Doro of the Red Locks was chosen Hi-Muk-i- Muk and Grand Sheik, according to the Word that went abroad. But some Doubted and shook their Heads and said, Nay, it is not so. So Doubt was in the minds of all men, and some asked, Who is Hi-Muk-i-Muk and Grand Sheik? And others answered: It matters not. And on that dav also a Law was passed and Pro- claimed in Proclamation that if the Ancients and Teachers should petition for a Banquet They should receive the icy Nay, Nay. Hut the Ancients petitioned not. So the Proclama- tion was placed away in the Archives to serve as a Precedent. So it all haiiperud :iiid Tluis it was done in the Many-Towered (itv of the ICast. 214 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Monologues By the Editor THE PHILANTHROPIST Tuelve dollars a week! A dozen, round, silver, clinking, simoleoiis. A veritable fortune, almost suf- ficient to fill the cornucopia iliat results in happiness. Think of it! Six hundred and twenty-four dollars a year, and living expenses onl ' amount to a mere six hundred. At the end of two centuries, if a man saved every cent of his surplus income, he might have enough hoarded to spend the remainder of his days in retirement. A happy prospect surely. But we always said the journalists are lucky dogs. After spending four years in college, in indolence, they will be able to sit in the lap of luxury on this magnifi- cent sum, while tlic lawyers, engineers, pharmacists and other what nots are eiidea -oring to tide off tlie perils of famine by repeated attacks on the paternal dinner board. During the time that these struggling professional men are securing their raiinent on the strength of their dad ' s credit, the fortunate followcr- of Horace Greely and Joe Medill will almost earn enough to live in a big city. It is great to be a journalist, luit it must be jo when one is a |)hilanthropist. It is due to one of the latter rare class tliai the honev of life is in store for the embyro reporters. Last December the head of one of the press associations in Chic ago, a man on the alert for the unfinished product of the educa- tion mills, heard of our lately founded Jouriialists ' School. With the true spirit of a philantiir )pist. animated by the idea of friendliness toward men, an offer was made to the future editorial writers as- sembled here, tendering a position at the princely salary of twcKe dollars a week. The on! tlraw- back to this munificent proposition is that ihc lunnluT of positions is limited to six eacli year. The hardships of a reportorial career can almost be forgotten in view of the lure of the gold. Who wouldn ' t toil eighteen hours a day, seven days in each week, when tweive cartwheels are awaiting him in the office of the association? Where can a man be found who wouldn ' t be content with the dog watch, the fire patrol, the police reporting job? The excite- ment of these duties alone is enough to satisfy any craving mind. Forward indeed would be the youth who would ask for a salary in connection with the thrills of the job. The twelve dollars is a gift. Board, lodging, clothes and transportation in a city cost at least that sum, but there is no need of these insignificant trifles when one is a reporter. In the first place, a news hound can ' t spare time to eat, — an- other newspaper might secure a scoop whilst the careless one was regaling his stomach with hard- tack and consomme. Again, a reporter must work aliout twenty hours a day and the rest of his time can be spent in relaxing his mind at some amusement inn. When one is working this hard clothes are not miliccd. As for the item of transportation to and from work, it ma he asserted that Chicago is noted for its boulevards. The walking is great. Amusement enough can be had by the reporter, if his brain is not too warped, in reflecting on his ex- tremel ' enx ' ious situation. The job, the salary, the opportunities all con- sidered, are worth the trials. The twelve dollars is an irrevocable donation. Ihe only drawback is thai ihf exalted one will owe himself about three ciiillars at the end of each week. We feel like starting our course anew. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 215 Monologues By the Editor— Co itinucd NOVELISTS AND NOVEL WRITING riiere is a class of people toda ' who, in the Terliarv age, would have been fed to the icthyo- sauruses; yei now they live on, and no oivj ques- tions their right of being. These are the novelists. What does a novelist write? . ' nything sensible? Does he tell us how fast a flea can circutnnavigate a bald head? EXoes he enable us to decipher when one Mexican revolution starts and another leaves off? Does he give us any pointers on how to con- duct Rockefeller Hall ? In short, does he elucidate any of the various economic questions that arc so pressing today? No, far from it. In fact, he seems to have taken particular pains to avoid saying what might under any conditions be construed to mean anvthing. Here, for example is a paragraph from one such scribe. She stood gazing, her full lips parted, her e ' es wide and astonished. As she stood there, she form- ed a pretty picture, leaning carelessly against the pillar, her rich auburn tresses clustering in delicious disorder around her neck, her slender figure sway- ing to the breeze. Sounds kind of exhilarating doesn ' t it. just as if something extraordinar ' had happened ? Hut let us analyze it a bit. Take the first part, her full lips parted. Translated into English that means that she had her mouth open, which is surely nothing uncommon, for one of that sex. Her eyes were wide, and astonished. That means that she was staring, staring with her mouth opened. How lovely! And for the picture. The auburn tresses. They call thein red hair in Wisconsin. And clustering in disorder around her neck. Well, here on earth would they cluster except around her neck, unless, of course, she was bald? Also, she was leaning against a pillar. No doubt this pillar was a lamp-post, and as her slender figure was swaying, very probably she needed the pillar. . t least we ' ve noticed among swaying people a special affection for door-posts and the like. But enough for this. Let us take a passage from another writer. This deals with a rural scene. It was a peaceful scene. In the garden the rattle grazed contentedly. t)n the hillside, the sheep gamboled playfully among the rocks, watched by the ever vigilant farmer, and his faithful adjutant the dog. Overhead the sun beamed down its golden rays and over all was spread the stillness of con- tent. Did you ever hear of such nonsense? Cows graz- ing in the garden and the boss watching sheep con- tentedlv. Great Caesar! Why, that farmer would have hydrophobia if he saw the cattle chewing up his fresh new lettuce. And you may be excessively sure that when his paroxysm had subdued the cat- tle would be in the next state. And notice the sheep watched by the ever vigilant farmer. Rube would be the better word here, for only such a one would be ape enougli not to build a fence, which would give him a chance to mind his cows better. But the worst of all is the farmer contentediv watch- ing sheep in the sun. If the writer could hear the farmer after he watch- ed for eleven minutes in the sun, he ' d change his views mighty ijuickly, and as tor the great still- ness, it wouldn ' t be anywhere. From these few observations, you will probably conclude that novel-writing of today isn ' t all it should be. And no doubt you will wonder if it could be improved. Well, cheer up. It can be. Just listen to this: Suppose that instead of writing such foolish nonsense as that just quoted, novelists take up a more profitable subject; for instance, something on a scientific line. Let the characters spend their time usefully, instead of leaning against lamp-posts and the like. Think of the sensation that would be creat- ed if a lover, instead of taking his sweetheart ' s hand, would poke his finger into the back of her neck, and discourse learnedly on the axis and ajar bones, the sphinoidal processes and the like. Con- sider the interest that would be aroused if he were made to roll up his sleeve and show how the muscles of the arm worked the fingers. Picture, if mui can, the enthusiasm that would be awakened if he grab- bed her jaw and worked it up and down to show her that the controlling muscles were on the top of the head. And what would be her emotions if, in- stead of receiving silly flowers, he presented her with a treatise on gastric juice? Here is the basis of a great new tvpe of novel, for anvone who has the nerve. We lu)pe that in the distant future it mav materialize. 2]b THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Monologues By the Editor— Continued THE ELUSIVENESS OF COLLEGE HUMOR Somewhere back in tlie liazy mists of the Paleo- lithic age the first writer of college witticisms sneak- ed furtively into existence. From his fevered brain there filtered forth a fervid phantasmagoria that depicted the college youth as fair and fatuous, tlie faculty member as crazed and crabby, and the fond father as irascible and irrational. Contemporaneously with these stereotyped concepts, there was born an unwritten law further ordaining and decreeing that the Rah Rah boy ' s raiment should consist of alternate pink and green checks not to ex- ceed sixteen square inches. Incorporated into it was the provision that the university professor should sport not less than three bales of hirsute adornment; the student to be perpetually impecunious, the prof, perenially peeved, and prosaic dad consistently choleric. And this hoary legend, unvaried and unvarying since the era when recalcitrant brides were subject to the suasory influence of stone hatchets persists even into our own time. To augment our agony, inscrutable convention further prescribes that reference to any one of these antiquated attributes be greeted with prolonged and uproarious mirth. Why chortle exultantly over a reference to professorial whiskers, when they are but a poignant reminder that the wearer should be rais- ing alfalfa? Why giggle gleefully at paternal dis- content when father does not see the joke, and you. in consequence, do not see the check? Why wear your risibilities to a frazzle at the mere mention ot the abstruseness of the faculty when you know that that erudite body has your ruminant quadruped tethered in the sanctum sanctorum and would commit hari-kari if a miserable micro-organism like your- self ever put one over on them ? And, above all, why enthuse over references to the ever prevalent lack of funds when (as anyone who has ever been broke can attest) such a condition is a sere and sordid tragedy unredeemed by a single element of mirth? Subtracted from their whiskers, loud checks and cvnicism, the prof., the youth and the pater become verv ordinary, not to say mediocre, human beings, and as such are poor jokes. These obsolete essentials, however laugh compell- ing on the Stonehenge vaudeville circuit, are now so stale as to be tit only for that hypothetical abode of the superannuated — the cannery. But, with a per- versity characteristic of all evil institutions, they re- fuse to can — or be canned. Therefore, from the sombre depths of profound pessimism, we hazard a prophecy. A few eons hence, wlien a civilized Mongahoovian from Madagascar stands on a ruined arch of Rockefeller Hall, taking wireless motion pictures of a Mexican peace con- ference, the college joke will still be extant. The checks, mayhap, will be larger, the whiskers more profuse, but tlie exterior will not have altered tlie substance, and our evoluted descendents will laff at them much as we have laft — doggedly, hypo- critically, but indefatigably — as becomes all loyal slaves to a precedent, that (like its pcrpetuators) is ever green. ODE TO A FELLOW STUDENT Lost bet $5.00 Borrowed for dance 5-oo t ' ard debt 2.65 Total $12.65 h ' lilhi-r ir ils i— Q iehec, Mr. O ' Neil tells us, is situated on high bluffs. Perhaps you could add some- thing to that, .Mr. Oclana. You ' re good on high bluffs. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 217 BLACK BIRDS It was mid-day; I was weary; my legs wabbled — I looked leary — Had been out the night before, And my partners, without thinking, had been drink- ing, had been drinking That which sparkles, is delicious, just Red Raven — nothing more. I was bull-headed, that I know. I refused it — took Old Crow. Till my stomach burned and grumbled, while all nature turned and tumbled And before I could restrain me, I had fallen to the floor. Drink Old Crow. -Ah — nevermore! HOW TO RIDE ON A HILL STREET CAR When boarding the car always be sure to have an arm full of bundles, or at least an umbrella carried bayonet fashion. Before the motorman has stopped the car to take you on, run down the street a half block and board the car. On entering the vestibule try to knock somebody ' s hat off, or better still, if you are carrying the umbrella, run it through the derby of the man on your left, or gouge someone under the chin. Remain in the vestibule until the car has start- ed, drop one or more of your bundles to the street, stop the car, gather up your impedimeiua, and then reboard the car. If the car is crowded and there is no seat, try to squeeze yourself inside. This is the proper course, especially if you are of corpulent dimensions. If you can ' t squeeze in, revenge yourself by stepping on the corns of some testy individual. After this you can lean up against the man back of you and make yourself comfortable. Never sacrifice your own com- fort for the well-being of any or all others. When you see the conductor coming around to col- lect fares, be sure and have your attention fixed on something else, so that he will have to ask you twice. After the conductor has attracted your attention, drop your bundles to the floor, reach into your pocket and hand the conductor a five dollar bill. When the change is handed over to you stick your feet into the aisle so that the conductor will have to make a running jump in order to get over them. When all of the fares have been collected, and the con- ductor is standing in the vestibule trying to get back some of his used-up energy, call him to you, and, in vociferous language, demand the five cents that he short-changed you. It is always advisable to have on a pair of spurs; you will need them if you wish to keep your seat. It is criminal negligence for the company to refuse to put saddle horns on the seats of these cars so that the passengers may have something to hold to when the car is riding the waves past the cemetery. Leave the car in much the same fashion that you entered it, and when you are again in the street shake your fists at the conductor and cuss the street car company. V o -t ou p ta5C turn tVe I ' vuAT ' t to go iti waA i g . P « THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Reminiscences of a ' 79er â–  ni I ha ' e been asked to contribuie a re erie in ink ; to reminisce aloud. At length, after miglit ' persuasion, I ha ' e consented lo pen my reHections of tlie old stu- dent days at Alma Mater. I agreed to reminisce by publication. Then, naturally, I contrasted the past ivith the present, and with the vanitv of second childhood, saw nothing in the present that could com- pare with the past. It is to the period before tlie tire that I refer. What has the student of today that he had not then? Everything, and that ' s why today he leads a blase existence — he is surfeited with comforts and privileges. As Dooley would say: There ' s nothing to it, Hin- nisy, me boy — the good ould days arc gone. It ' s nothing but feasting, and gallivanting and cavort- ing. All the past glory is gone; all the old land- marks destroyed. ♦ I can think of nothing that is left of the good old days but the hash car dragged from the same old kitchen three times a day to the same old refectories. Then, we thrived on slap-jacks and tar, with life- preservers (doughnuts) for dessert. We had coffee and steak three times a week, and coffee and butter three times a week — when ou had steak you got no butter. Absolute silence at all meals; no idle gossip at dinner or supper — some good book was read as mental food. Today, the citizen of Corby Hall, Sorin, or Walsh, has his meals sent up from town, or orders a banquet at Haney ' s up the road. Does that compare with the bread and molasses served to the Juniors every afternoon in old-fashioned wash baskets and often stolen by the Seniors? Talk to me about your private rooms — do they deserve mention in the same breath with the solenni dormitories? Can you play pranks in a private room, or roughhouse, as we did in the dormitories? How well I remember a famous incident of my second year, when B. Marcellinus w-as tyrant of the study-hall and dormitories. On that particular night The Turk lay not in his guarded tent, but had sneaked down-stairs seeking a quiet game of seven up. Now the good prefect wa famous as a Nimrod, and had a blooded setter, the apple of hi eve. This poor beast had, while asleep, been locked in a room in the Infirmary building. When he awoke he jump- ed through a partially propped up window, and in doing so lost about three inches of his tail when the windov. descended somewhat abruptly. Howling and bleeding he sped for the dormitory to be caressed by his master. Then the fun commenced. The door was locked and barricaded; the dim religious night- lamp extinguished. Shoes and pillows were hurled at the dog as he ran up and down the aisles. As he ran he howled, and at every swish of his stump- tail blood was spouting over the beds; and we howled and laughed and whistled till the whole building was in an uproar. The master of the dog shortly appeared on the scene — that is on the outside of the door. Finding his entrance blocked, he pounded and kicked and threatened and swore — dire vengeance. Finally some traitor opened the door. Then all was still as death. He breathed hard surveying the de- vastation and gazing on the bleeding brute — and we snored on, dead to the world. He procured a lan- tern, gathered up the debris of shoes and pillows and commanded us to find our propert ' . Then he had us. In those days all letters were subject to inspection — riu ' couldn ' t write to your sweetheart, vou couldn ' t get a letter from her through the orJinnry mail chan- nels. But there are more va s than one to skin a cat; so we rented mail boxes in town. Every de- pendable student who had business in town I new suit, photograpii, dental work, were the usual ex- cuses for going down) was given 15 to 20 mail-box checks to cash in for the clandestine mail. On one occasion I had on mv person in an overcoat two sizes too large twenty letters, two pounds of tine-cut. three pounds of plug tobacco and several pints of soft drinks for stomach ache. I, as a model student, reported promptly on time in a sober condition; was commended for my observance of the law and told I miglit go again. Oon ' t talk to me about escapades, and especialh about skiving. Win ' , the preseiu-dav --tudent doesn ' t 220 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Reminiscences of a ' 79er— Continued know what skiving is; he doesn ' t know the rudi- ments of the great game. You can ' t skive now if you want to. In the seventies skiving was a fine art. Cast-iron, copper-lined rules would not permit you to vary si. inches out of the ranks. Prefects were like pickets at every corner. One could scarcely breathe without permission. South Bend you saw twice a year — when you came in September and when you left in June. To skive in those days required intelligence; it meant pitting your ingenuity against the keen vigi- lance of the prefect. There was a tradition in my time that a certain prefect spent his odd moments on the fiat roof of the old college building scanning the horizon with a powerful field glass looking for skiv- ers. All is changed in this degenerate age. If you want to go to the Bend — why. go; there ' s tlic trolley right at your door. One more incident and I am done. This is secret history — has never before appeared in print and will bring consternation to the ranks of those in author- ity. I still chuckle to myself when I remember it — how three of us had the Head Prefect where the wool was short, when we skove and he skove, and when he kept judicious silence lest we ' d squeal and give the whole thing away. On a rec day in October, 1878, Joe Murphy was billed to play Kerry Gow in the old Good ' s Opera House, on the present site of the Oliver Hotel. His advertising wagon penetrated what is now called the quadrangle. Three of us saw it; so did the Head Prefect. Three of us dared to plan; so did the Head Prefect. Kerry Gow for us that night. Useless to ask for permission, so we no- tified the third senior prefect of our intention, and he promptly warned that he would report us. At the first bell to retire at 8 o ' clock, with caps in our pockets, we slipped down the stairs, evaded the lynx- eyed nightwatch and — were free! Across fields and over the Leeper Bridge. At Good ' s Opera House by 8:30, in the middle of the first act. Standing room only on the ground floor. Suddenly from behind me Harrison, one of my companions, whispered in my ear, We ' re caught — the Head Prefect and two of the Under Prefects are back of us and saw us. After the first spinal chill we put on a bold front, walked by t he myrmidons of the law and sought the seclusion of the gallery. After the show we waited for Murphy, introduced ourselves to the great Irish actor and told of the pickle we were in. Forget it, boys, he said. Come over and have a cigar and a glass of pop. We accepted, and smoked and popped. At midnight we started back to the walls on the hill, speculating as to what the morn might bring. Finally, after long thought, up spoke Harrison, the general of the company: Boys, we ' re all right; no fear; the same motives that sent the Head Prefect down impelled us — appreciation of the drama, Hiber- nian patriotism and admiration for a famous actor. He can ' t expel us for fear we ' d peach on him. You see, we ' re all in the same boat; so let ' s agree right here not to say a word if he does not call us on the carpet. We ' ll be good sports, too, if he plays the game as we think he ought to, and believe he will. Then we shook hands, and swore to stand by the Head Prefect come what might. In stocking feet we stole up the gravel path through the sacred park. Yet we did not feel like criminals, but rather like heroes proud of a good adventure nobly carried out. Up to the front portals we marched, and they opened as by magic. There stood good old B. Polycarp, the night watchman. He bade us be silent and gently said: That was a bold act, hoys — guess you ' re all right, though. Now git to your boonks. And we bunked. Next morning as I passed the Head Prefect on my way to the washroom he smiled — and I smiled. That was all. Not a word was ever breathed by either the Head Prefect or us. At that time I was a First Honor Medal candidate — and ffot the mrJal. Boys of ' 13, can you beat it? THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 221 PRIZE POEM BY ERICH HANS DE FRIES. {FriunJ in English If ivaste-hasket) The time, no doubt, you still recall. When you were three feet high (Jt must have been a long. Ung time ago), And how you wished that you were tall (Which appetency has subsequently achieved culmina- tion, as Pete Yerns ivoulii say), And wore a collar and tie. Well, now that you have reached that age When whiskers start to sprout, (Conclusion furnished upon application to author.) Collared and Tied. Hitherto unpublished. The Colonel (in International Law) — Now, gentlemen, it may be of material assistance to us in the elucidation of the legal ratiocination involved in this decision if we learn what our author has to say about it. Mr. Herr, what does Glenn say? Herr — Dunlin; didn ' t get to read the lesson through today. 1 only had three hours to put on it last night before the prefect took my candle away. The Colonel — Very good, sir; Mr. Kiley, you tell us what Glenn says. Kiley — Why, I don ' t believe I remember that par- ticular point. The Colonel — Mr. O ' Neil, what does Glenn say ? O ' Seil — •■nuniio. (Grins at Kiley and Herr.) The Colonel (with air of finality) — Well, Mr. Delana, you tell us. Now, what does Glenn say? George (after a moment ' s pause, in wliich he looks doubtfully at Herr, who is grinning a reply to O ' Neil) — Aw, I ' ll bite. What does he say? PURELY CIRCUMSTANTILA Maris — Two of my best rugs have been swiped while I was packing up. I ' ll bet some fellow has them safely on his floor admiring them tonight. Cotter (entering a few minutes later) — Maris been around here? I ' ve been trying to dodge that man all day. When does he leave? Burns — Bill and I went down town last night to see Maude Adams, and ended up at the ' movy. ' Yerns — Maude Adams — what does she do? Milroy — Oh, a fancy dancing stunt. Yerns — - Say, is that right! She ' s that woman that ' s strong for Teddy, isn ' t she? (The Hill street car was crowded and the Wabash players were chivalrously hanging on the straps. A large, muscular woman entered and started to clear a path toward the front.) Lambert — For heaven ' s sake, men, look out. That ' s Eichenlaub ' s motlier. English Professor — Mr. de Fries has here ' a sad, cold wind. ' Why do you say ' sad, ' Erich? lie Fries — Why, cold is sad. If you sit in a cold room ou feel sad. Heine ' s Last Question — How have you the pre- sumption, with your ignorance, to attempt to pass this examination? Professor of Dramatics — The first Passion Play was presented in the year 1200. de Fries— ii. C? If vou ' ve heard this stuff before, Slih !— soiiiebod) else m av fall for it. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK WHY PETE IS AN ANTI Giihiiuiih — Been in a fight, Meersinan? Meersman — No, I tried to flirt with a South Bend suffragette. (As a matter of fact, he had only been to a Senior Law meeting.) Afor 7rt«— That ' s a song just fitted to my voice. Dflana — You bet. It ' s full of rests. YEA, OFTEN Fatlur CtiniJ! — 1 have heard our young orators use these anti-climaxes; not one, or two, or three — but several times. Prefect — How was it I saw you smoking a cigarette in your room last night? IFise Sorinile — I dun ' nn, unless you were peekin ' through the keyhole. YES HE ' S THE ART EDITOR Father llai erty — Goethe observed that there were vertebra in a deer ' s head. StanfiirJ — Strange, I never noticed that in dear . ' heads. BUT HE DID LATER Professor Pelersnti — Can you play the flute, Rockne : Rockne — I don ' t know. I ' ve never tried. Visitor — So this is the refectory. Where do you eat? Brooke — At Mike ' s. O ' llearn — What brand of tobacco do you like best? ' . Je P. Ryan — Anybody ' s. Father Uaijerty — Frank, were you at the ICuchar- isiic League Banijuet last night? O ' C.oiinell — No, father, I ). ' ot those scars in a bas- ket-ball gaine. Father lloli er — Ciive the argument of Liszt, Mr. Byrne. Siren — I thui ' t remember an list in the lesson. Was it a list of products? Father H. — No, the delitKiuent list. ' ou ' re on. YEA, VERILY, WE MIGHT Father lla jerty (who has called on Bishop Hayes to read an essay in Psychology) — Vou might be terrified at the thought of reading Mr. Hayes ' essay in a book. Kiley (reciting in Economics) — If you take a chicken into Paris you must pay a tax at the gale. .Flhertus Rex — You can bet I ' ll cross that joint off my wedding itinerary. The F.nijtish Professor — ' The boughs were bend- ing under the weight of their water-soaked members. ' Mr. McCarthy, what do you mean by the members? 7. J ' inieni — The twigs. HOW ABOUT PAPA AND THE DOG? lireslin — And when ma I see you again ? His Friend — Oh, you ma come up afternoons till mama gets used to you. Cotter (at midnight session The Cotter ' s Saturday Nie ht dull)- — Look here, O ' Connell. Jerry made the sandwiches, Twining served the cream and I did the cooking; now what in — well, what are you going to do? John (sweetly) — Me? Win, I ' ll be the guest. You always have to have a guest at a party, you know. Cosmoloi y Professor — Mr. Ilavlin, -..nat is the difference between the skeleton of 3 man and that of a monke ' ? Ilavlin — I don ' t know exactly, bu ' it ' s in the wish- bone. Father llaijerly — What is ilie essence of a rat? Ditrcli — Its tail. Morr an — Who takes the widow? 1 1 itmmonJ (starting up from dream ) — I ill. Think these over. rhe ma not be so bail, after all HE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 223 The Candor of Kathleen Version First (Ajter the style of Artltur J. Hayes) The frankness of the Frenworth family had long since assumed the character of a sacredly cherished tradition. Old Colonel Philip Frenworth established the epoch-making precedent full fourscore years ago when he candidly confessed to a bona fide United States senator that he, the solon, bore a lamentable but striking resemblance to a ruminant quadruped unscientifically designated as a goat. This base re- flection upon the physiognomical peculiarities of the choleric old senator was productive of two imme- diate and far-reaching results; for primarily the colonel was transferred to an isolated post in the Illinois wilderness, where his penchant for ingenious avowals suffered social, if not territorial, restriction ; and, secondarily, the Frenworth frankness became established as a genealogical trait to be perpetuated even unto the millenium-inaugurating advent of an impeccable politician. That Kathleen Frenworth evidenced such a palpa- ble propensity for epigrammatical discourse was the source of the profoundest satisfaction to the Fren- worths; yet not infrequently their self-gratulation was somewhat tempered bv the embarrassing conse- quences engendered of her truly Frenworthian, yet decidedly disconcerting, naivete. Harrington Lane, LL.B. ' ii. however, suffered no premonitory pangs as he turned his car into the Frenworth driveway. A maternal aunt, but recently married into the Frenworth clan, had invited him down to recuperate after the rigors of commence- ment week. To a young man who has but recently outglared an examining board of eminent jurists the unknown future holds naught of vague terror. Kath leen was madly infatuated with Harrington. She confessed in the presence of an admiring circle of friends and relatives (as the newspapers say of certain momentous occasions) that he was the finest man that she had ever known or ever expected to meet. Not content with mere verbal protestations of deathless affection, she kissed him moistly on the nose and presented him with a chocolate previously bitten in two, and otherwise man-handled with a view to determining its fitness for the ideal of h r dreams. Having thus appropriated the fledgling barrister at the very beginning of his sojourn at Forrestview, Kathleen constituted herself a bodyguard of one and accompanied him whenever her devoted, but oft- times inconsiderate, parents would permit. On the particular Sunday afternoon fated to fig- ure so momentously in the destinies of our indomitable hero, or words to that effect, Kathleen toddled sedate- ly into Westfield ' s solitary candy kitchen, accom- panied bv counsel, and tersely stated her case as an action for ith cweam. Lane perused a metropol- itan Sunday edition while the young lady in question revelled in the sticky delights of semi-conglaciated almond cream. Both were oblivious of the entrance of Miss Evelyn Warren. Lest the seeming triviality of this utterance incline our readers to think the erroneous thought that we are talking against time, it were meet to explain that being oblivious to Miss Warren ' s presence was a task of monumental mag- nitude; as is inevitably the case when the party thus ignored is pulchritudinous in the extreme. Lane had ardently desired to make the young lady ' s acquaintance since the occasion of their first meeting two weeks before, but events had long since shaped themselves toward the frustration of this eminently desirable end. For a Frenworth once intimated to a Warren that the latter ' s cranial capacity approxi- mated one cubic centimeter of doubtful gray matter. And if outspokenness was a Frenworth specialty, loftv disdain was preeminently a Warren attribute. Therefore Lane, by his affiliation with the Fren- worths, had become ex facto, an object of supreme contempt. And by way of augincnting the offense, Lane was guiltv of the heinous crime of wearing an Aw, quit ver crabhin ' . We had tn fill these pages with something. 224 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK The Candor of K2ith een—Co?ih!iued N. D. scarf pin and of having been a member of the eleven that had figured so spectacularly in a re- nowned practice game but two years previous to the incident of which we take cognizance. Jack, Evelyn ' s idolized brother, as left guard on the opposing team, had in large measure been the practicee. Small wonder, then, that the dark-eyed belle of Westfield should, with blighting hauteur, gaze upon the young man in the tweed liabiliments. Led by this charming aunt, Bobbie Warren, aged three, had tod- dled sturdily into the well-filled parlors and voiced, like his diminutive predecessor, a craving for some lacteous frigidity. Kathleen, desisting momentarily from the epicurean ecstacies, gazed upon the chubby newcomer with an expression that was distinctly hos- tile. Bobbie, his features wreathed with worldly contentment and pineapple sherbet, glared back stolid defiance. Appraising the self-satisfied cherub with a critical eye, Kathleen arrived at the conclusion that she could vanquish him in physical combat and re- garded Lane surreptitiously to ascertain whether he was cognizant of her fell designs for mundane self- aggrandizement. But that unsuspecting young gen- tleman, absorbed in the pink sheet sporting section, was blissfully unconscious of the impending calamity. Unheeded, she slipped off her chair and bore down upon the innocent Bobbie. Unawed by the bellicose attitude of feminine wrath, the imperturbable Hector resolved to meet the menacing Amazon half way. Nevertheless he felt impelled to force an ingratiating smile as irwenty-nine months of belligerent femininity confronted him upon neutral territory. Miss Fren- worfh failed to succumb to this masculine artifice and Bobbie scented speedy havoc. No time was lost in preliminary sparring. With an easy assurance that would have earned the plaud- its of every mar(|uis in the Queensbury family foliage, she swung a dimpled fist in an uncertain arc until further propulsion was impeded bv Bobbie ' s eye. Hardly had he clasped a chubby hand to his agonized optic ere the militant Kathleen followed up her advantage with a still more strenuous attack. Having hopelessly destroyed her opponent ' s equilib- rium by an abrupt push in the stomach, she ensconced herself gently but firmly upon his diaphragm and directed a two-handed campaign against the fea- tures of her vanquished foe. Bobbie ' s forbearance hitherto stoically maintained snapped under this last assault. The despairing howl he emitted was sur- charged with woe unutterable, and would have shamed the last of the Mohicans into abject silence. Miss Warren ' s startled Oh was no less audible than Lane ' s What in , but fortunately for a staid and conservative community he got no further before the exigencies of a critical situation demanded instant action. Plunging through the crowd of convulsed non- combatants, he reached the scene of the struggle con- temporaneously with Miss Warren. Stooping for the Lilliputian malcontent in the pink dress, he encoun- tered the hat pin of the other peacemaker as she sought to extricate her charge from the wreckage of a lost cause. ' With a livid scratch from jaw to tem- ple, and with the victor of the recent fracas en- trenched behind his protecting arm, he confronted a very pink-cheeked young lady who endeavored fruit- lessly to assuage the noisy grief of a very small fat boy. ever mind, Bobbie, she murmured consolingly as she directed a frigid glance at the discomfited Lane, we must tolerate the conduct of this unfor- tunate child. I sincerely pity the poor thing, as I am surely aware that the actions of one so young can onl ' mirror — What spectroscopic qualities Kathleen ' s behavior betrayed we may never chronicle, for Lane interjected with a wholly misleading meekness an observation that the murky atmosphere might, he fondly hoped, be clarified. ' Certainly you are not alone in deplor- ing; this lamentable occurrence, he began suavely. Ves, thank you, wc feel considerably belter after getting this off. .Ask the gcnlleuian with the rubesceni capillary adornment if his risibilities ha ' e resuscitated. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 2L ' 5 The Candor of Kathleen— Con tin ued and on behalf of the rather too energetic young lad ' . I wish to apologize for a happening hy its very nature painful and humiliating. Nevertheless, he contin- ued, 1 cannot too emphatically deprecate under any and all circumstances an assault with a deadly weapon. Miss Warren, noting the abrasion, red- dened appreciably. Malignant sphacelation of the cutaneous membrane is the least I can expect from it, he continued with what seemed to him a truly humorous inspiration. Then he desisted abruptly, as he observed the misty prognostication of threatening tears in eyes wondrously wide and dark. So might the incident have ended had not Kath- leen created a second diversion. Vou, she ex- claimed triumphantly, leveling an accusing finger at Miss Warren, are a peach. Harrington thed you was, cause he finks you ' re nice. And she turned exultantly to the hapless gridiron star for confirma- tion. Bobbie, having ceased to vent his emotions vocally, the hush of a general expectancy descended upon the other occupants of the room, and she of the roseate cheeks stared steadfastly at the scratched countenance of the nonplussed campus favorite. But Lane had not spent four years at school to no pur- pose. As skiver, fusser and moot-court legal lumi- nary he had always risen to the emergency of every occasion with the ease of a varsity hurdler. Again his savoir faire, thus subjected to the acid test, assayed like Ivory soap, 9944 per cent pure. The sentiment so inelegantly expressed by the young lady, he declared with a chivalrous bow which he had cul- tivated in the class play, only re-echoes the sincer- est convictions of those who have been so fortunate as to stand now in your presence. Were I not moved to the consideration of less agreeable matters I should suggest that the little lad whom I perceive to be somewhat injured be conveyed to his home in the car. And Miss Warren capitulated with a mur- mured If you insist, though as she afterward re- Hecied he had not insisted. Jack, swinging off a Pullman several weeks later into the welcoming embrace of his adored sister, noted with only mild surprise that she no longer wore her ornate wrought-gold M. His emotions, however, when he a moment later perceived she dis- plaved a little gold and blue N. D. were such as would baffle the pen of the most facile word-painter (as hotel circulars unfailingly say of the Grand Can- yon ) . And this was but the first of a series of highly in- teresting events attributable in toto to the inscrutable candor of Kathleen. VERSION SECOND (After the style nf Slanijy Joe, the neit- ' sboy) The Frenworths always wuz straightout wit their talk. The old colonel, he wuz the gink that started the thing. He told one of the big grafters one day not to strav too far from the rest of the goats or he might wander out of Tin-can alley and starve to death. Ever after that the family used to say just what they thought. The last of the Frcnwortlis, Kathleen, was of the same sort. She always blurted something into a gen- eral confab that drove some of the confabbers into hysteria. Well, there came along to the Krenworth home a guy named Lane. He was right in line when it came ' tn ur, M-t- the hunior in this lalir. It ' s j eiietratin qualities are gixul. 226 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK The Candor of Kathleen— Continued to the pigskin, and was out there recovering from a brain stroke caused h reading two law cases at one sitting. Kathleen no sooner lamps Lane than she throws a fit of mushiness and tells him he ' s her top- liner, with all the spotlights turned on. They take to one another like a cop to the kitchen mechanic, and vvhene ' er he trots out for a lunch of scenery and fresh ozone she beats it along. One Sunday P. M. the two wuz in a Greek candy store tackling some frozen milk. Lane he goes ahead memorizing the rainbow section of the paper like a true college grad. He even misses the village star, Evelyn Warren, as she swings in wit her young brother Bobbie. Well, there was always a kind of free-for-all fight between these two families, the War- rens and the Frenworths. This queers Lane with the star right off. He don ' t even get a tryout; but gets disqualified for his company. This young wildcat of a Kathleen slips off her chair and hotfoots it on the quiet over to Bobbie. He isn ' t wise to her game, and the next minute he ' s dec- orating the mop territory. She climbs all over his anatomy, gets the hammer lock and toe hold, and in short makes him look like a shoo flv. Bobbie lets out an awful howl and Lane drops the paper, as does Miss Warren her Philadelphia Spe- cial. They both Carpathia to the C. Q. D. and raise the two pugs. Evelyn ' s hat pin as they bend down makes a red arrow tattoo on Lane ' s cheek, and he remembers the Michigan game of 11-3. Of course the girl hands out some of that suffragette stuff about Never mind, Bobbie, it will all come out in the wash. Bobbie isn ' t convinced ihal the wash is likelv to be very pleasant, so there is a lot of boo-hooiiig. In jumps Lane to intercept the forward. He pulls a streak of highfalutin English, scrapes a bow and gels away with it. He has the goods on her with that cattle brand that she gave him on the face; and he plays his trick strong. Well, right at the climax of the sketch in butts the young goat of the John L. Sul- livati disposition. She pipes out so that the whole store hears it: Vou is a peach; Mr. Lane thed tho, and told me that you is nice. What do you think of that! Suffering cats! The ball goes over. Win, the whole thing looks for a minute as if the show- had all forgot their cues. Then Lane punts out with another trowel of that upper language. He files a demurrer to the bill, offers to take Bobbie and Evelyn home in his speed wagon, and Honk, honk! There you are. Inside of a week she cans the gold M pin and leases the ground for life to a little gold and blue N. D. Pretty soft for Lane. And all this comes without j year ' s switching, but is thrun onto the main line liy Kathleen ' s bonydome. Can you beat it? VERSION THIRD (Rcltileil h) ' â– llrt ' vify Bill, the Fini-mt artist) Harrington Lane met his fiancee, .Miss Warren, dur- ing the progress of a juvenile fracas in Dardanelli ' s ice cream shop. He had been very eager to meet her for some time before this, but events always came between (hem. Lane was a great football star in his day. Miss Warren, who used to promenade with a huge M monogram sweater, is now attracting much atteruion in lier X. H. jacket. It may be added for the interest of the romantic reader that little Kathleen Fren ()rth was the real cause of the introduction of Lane to Miss Warren. . x a critical point of the Pardanelli ' s incident she bawled out, Miss Warren, Mr. Lane tiled he thought you was a peach. N. B. — W ' auh for Kathleen; she mav trip again. Don ' t get gloomv because n rc;ul tins. W, .;cl Ntunj; once in a while ourselves. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK . ' 27 AT NOTRE DAME (From The U ' dhash. published by the junior class at Wabash College) Now, Jimmv, said the teacher, as he looked around the bunch, Please give the names of some great Irishmen :)ii know. ' I got you. teach. said Jimmv, as he had a sudden hunch, Dese guys dat I know — none of dem arc slow. Dere ' s Feeny, Crowley, Rockne. Walt Vund and Harvat, too, McGinnity, Maloney and VIcGuire, O ' Halligan, O ' Reilly, O ' Daniels and Maruc, Here ' s few o ' dem dat ever get up higher. O dere ' s Granfield. Reulbach, Cotter, Oolan, Smith and Jones. Pete Vaughan, Ole ' Valley ' and O ' Brien, Callicrate and Kelleher — de kid dat shakes de bones. As athletes you ' ll always find ' em tryin ' . And de kid dat makes a liit wid rne ' s de famous Eichenlauh. De man dat put de kink in kinky hair; And Captain Charle I orais, de leader of de crowd, Fer a gintleman he ' s always on de s(|uare. I could name a hundred, from Berger to old Pli k. Fer history is full o ' dem. vou sec — Dreams Scanlon. Murray. Salmon and de kid to take de risk Was a frietid of mine — his natne? — I ' latowski. Why, Jimm ' , said the teacher, who are these men ou name ? Please tell the class what did lhe ever do. When I asked for famous Irishmen who plaved in life ' s great game, I rtieant Parnell, Tom Moore, and Kmmett, loo. Well, teacher, answered Jinun , excuse me if I ' m rude, I named de warmest riots in de mess. 1 never heard o ' dem guys, dey may ' ave been some dudes, But dey mu t ' ave plaved in some hu-h league, I guess. OUR FAIRY FABLE Once upon a time a Gyp existed in the tall and uncut centres of Agriculture. He was the head chore- box and general foreman of the dair factory owned b ' a prodigal uncle. Kach evening the Bell-Cow tolled the curfew that sent our hero into the alfalfa in the back attic to snore and toss until the head Chanticleer thawed out his pipes at three-thirty a. tn. This procedure lasted for nian moons, until one blistering day the uncle unfurled his sails and took a long voyage into the regions controlled by the American Radiator Co. Then and there a life of bliss was opened for our hickev friend. As the sole legatee and devisee of the simoleons and cow pas- tures of his relative, the young heir suddenly found that his speed had increased three notches. Soon afterwards he reserved a compartment and. at length, attached his signature to the rules and regulations of Notre Dame. Two hours after he arrived he ex- changed his Stetson and cowhides for Adier ' s latest scream in snappy campus togs. The gladsome joy raiment attracted the admiration of the Shylocks, and Little Willie was the Man of the Hour. He became a contributor to the fimd for the Pope, rented a space in Church, learned the fascinating game of Rum. and launched his boat into every river of activity. He learned quicklv. In the course of a week he was dining at Mike ' s and knew the first names of all the Spartans in the Philadelphia. He alitiost realized the meaning of demerits and had ac(|uircd the knack of pusliing lines. Soon the night skive attracted his venturesome spirit and he became the Crowned King of La Salle, Place and Americati Halls. The lure of Muessels attracted him, and one night he acpiired a cultivated de Luxe jag. The village cut-up had blossomed into the town demon. His account with Fr. Burke in- creased, and he was sununoned to appear before the Supreme Court. He had no defense, so he drew his diploma at the Lake Shore ticket office and departed to thrill the captive hearts in his native lair. Moral: ' o matter how fast your machine runs, there is always a speedometer registering it. 228 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK LOVE TRIUMPHS J Play in One Sicnc — Time— Now. Place— Here. I ' KRSONS REPRESENTED N. D. Scholastic An unmarried female Safety Valve Her brother Annual Dome An Adventurer Midland Naturalist A bug-picker N. D. Scholastic and Midland Naturalist discovered at rise. N. D. S. — I hear that lazy, good-for-naught Dome is going to pay us another annual visit this May. Mid. Nat. — Yes, and he ' s about as welcome as Seumus ' folk lore lectures. N. D. S. — Seems to me the school should be satis- fied with one official representative and not be taxing people with subscriptions for all kinds of magazines. M. N. — Yes, but you forget that you represent only a verv small portion of the Entire Student Body. You gather in a few cheap verses, half of them borrowed, and essays which are got together from the Brittanica up in the library. You have nothing orig- inal. You talk second-hand stuff about Milton, Shakespeare and Samuel Johnson. But originality — bah, you have none, madame. N. D. S.— Easy, easy, Mr. Bugpicker. Who made you judge over all Israel that you thus shake your forelocks at me? Where, pray, is your originality? M. N. — Mv originality! I will teach you. Do I not regale my readers with the irolfia punctata and the ll ' olfia hrasiliensis, and the hydropliace? N. D. S. (excitedly) — And don ' t I regale my read- ers with Norckauer ' s poetry and Burke ' s lyrics and Frank Holgate Boos ' Arabic short stories, and The Romantic Movement in the English Drama by J. Vin- cent McCarthy, not to speak of all the Efforts by Erich Hans de Fries? (Voice from the outside) Sister, Sister, Sister! Enter Safety Valve. S. V. — Now, Sister, what ' s the matter? N. D. S. — Hamlet, thou hast thy father much of- fended. S. ' V. — Sister, you have my father rnucli otfeiided. N. D. S.— Oh, so. Then 1 shall teach you. (Licks kid, who goes out howling.) M. N. (severely) — You are spoiling the child by allowing him to run around making everybody believe he ' s funny, when he isn ' t. N. D. S. — Has he made fun of you ? M. N. — That ' s not the point. Precisely what 1 mean is this — the imp should be kepi in his place and not let run wild. N. D. S. — In that event I will turn him over to the Deans of the Different Departments. M. N. (reflectively) — N-No. Thitik voii ' d best put him in the Delini|ueiit I.isI aiul -et the Rectors of the V. H. on his track. (Exit.) N. D. S. (undecidedly) — Well, we ' ll see, we ' ll see. (Enter Emmet Lenihan, dressed as a page.) Emmet — Madamoiselle, a visitor. (Exit Emmet.) (Enter Annual Dome with a large overcoat and a grin.) A. D. — Miss Scholastic, I believe. N. D. S. — The same. A. D. (with an attempt at cheerfulness) — You see, Miss Scholastic, I ' m Mr. Annual Dome. I ' ve just got into town and thought I ' d best pay my respects. N. D. S. (rigidly) — I have never heard of you I ' m sure. (To Valve, who enters whistling.) What did I tell you about whistling? Or do you want another whipping? A. D. (aside) — Kind of a cold reception. (Aloud) To be frank with you. Miss, I have come to you on business; indeed, on very important business. You see, I ' m on the road making a penny or so by selling my specially preferred stock at $3.50 a share. My manipulators are Simon E. Twining, Frank Stan- ford, Louis Kiley and T. F. O ' Neil. While these gents expect to get away with the major part of the dough, I hope to harvest in a little for myself — pro meo ipso, as they say in Latin — on the side. Now, my proposition — proposition, mind you, as distinct from axiom — is this: You boost me and Twining and Stan- ford and Kiley and O ' Neil in the advertising section, and in the local news columns, and in the personals, and in tlie editorial page, and immediately in front of one of Billy Burke ' s poems, and right after one by my friend Mr. Ed Roach, and exactly between the Engineering Society notes and Joe Walsh ' s personals. In return for which we ' ll give you three dollars and fifty cents ' worth of preferred stock. N. D. S. (in a perfect furor) — Vou reckless adven- turer! You creature of patches! You king of bore- dom! You sack of sawdust, and students directory, atid faculty pictures, and your wit! How dare you suggest an entrance into my sacred columns! Be- gone ! Dome (beseechingly) — List! List! O list! . D. S. — Away! Avaunt! Out of my sight! Dome — Fairest! and wilt you drive me into the cold world ! N. D. S. — I hate you! Dome — I love you! (N. D. S. faints and falls into the arins of Dome. Is revived with applicatioti of wel sponge. Looks at Dome furtively and later feelingly. Low music by orchestra from its new position on side. Enter Valve and Naturalist oppositely, who understand and ap- prove. Band strikes up Hail to the Bride. Eng- lish 1 ' enters to seek the climax and fall of the action. Slow curtain and quick exit by all Carroll kills, and also Carrollish kids.) THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 229 (Some nf its habitues acquired the habit of passing Joicn the Niles road and passing much time in South Bend. Some of them passed in their classes and others passed them up. Everyone ivas passing. Finally the fac- ulty passed a resolution lliat tlie hall should be closed, and Old College never regained consciousness.) The Passing of Old College: An Obituary Ages afjo, when ou were a tadpole, and I was a fish, Old College was the original building, the Alpha, the A No. i. Thence the evolutions quickly came; a teaching house; a nunnery, a bakery, a Brother ' s headquarters. And then was born the superb product of the Edisonian age — the Senior sleeping grounds. That was in igo8 and following. Then indeed did the guide ' s breast swell, as he proudly pointed out the Hol - of Holies. Here was the bungalow of the elect of the elect. Sometimes one of the elect, in a fit of absent-mindedness, woidd straggle over to a classroom ; and for this breach of discipline be ostraciseil for two weeks. This was the forerunner of the present de- linquent list. Hut that was seldom. .All in all, the rules were followed religiousl ; and not more than once was pimishment dealt for attending breakfast. Ah! them was the good olil days. Then the boys read the law; and made dusty the Niles road to the city. Then e bad the essence of magazine-Story college life right in our front yard. - ' 3U THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK I)Ut, alas for the defzeneracy of the ajje! All that ancient s[ilendor has passed away. The facult - abolished the harem and history is now without a theme. Little did I dream that I should have li ed to see this day! Little did I dream that I should live to see such dishonor fallen upon her, in a nation of j allaiu men; in a natio i of men of honor, and of delnuiuenteers. Hvit the ajie of pri ' ilege is dead and the lory of Dragdom is extinguished fore er. The foul work was accomplished this year when Chuck Crowley, coming back late, stuck his heail in the front drjor and shouted, Hi, Jake, how about it? His answer was in the form of seven missionaries who came forward with tracts to convert the heathen. And Chuck still shudders when you remind him of it. Hush, children, and let the muse wipe her eyes. One last look at the old building, now remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow, that once was the mansion of mirth; a sigh for the vanity of earthly glory, and close the book. Last risiitenls. Old College in the days of its decadence. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 231 MAGGIE ' S METHODS Or, Hoiv Our President Got Permission Scene — Lower hallway in St. Joe Hall. Time — 7 45 p. in. one evening last Lent. (John discovered making for the front door. Pre- fect swoops down rear stairway.) Prefect — John, where are you going? John — Huh? Oh, hello. Why, I just started over to Chemistry Hall — Prefect — What for? John — Got some experiments in German lab to straighten up before — Prefect (seriously) — John, you are a liar. You ' re not going over to German lab or any other lab. Vou don ' t generally dress up to go over to lab, do you? (H ' it t an air of discovery) John, you ' re going down town. Jo in — Why, nothing was further from my mind. But, now that you mention it, I would like to go down — in fact, ought to go down. Any chance of per? Prefect — John, you know the lid is on — Jo in — Oh, that ' s only for those kids that chase down to dances and shows. Prefect — John, don ' t tell me whom it ' s meant for. I know my orders. Jo in — Well, great Scott, I ' m not trying to tell you anything. But I do want to say that a man doesn ' t get any recognition for behaving. Take those crumbs around here who are always raising a row — they are just as good as the best as far as treatment goes. Prefect — John, they get demerits. Jo :n — Demerits? Demerits, pooh. What are they? Come on, Flo, show your gratitude by giving me per. Prefect (offended) — John Burns, I never was called ungrateful in my life before. That ' s the thanks I get for giving vou old boys a few privileges— f ' lt ' rtrm ' rj — -ungrateful? You ' re the ungrateful ones — (raging) — you ' re not only ungrateful, you ' re — ragamuffins. Yes, John Burns, you ' re a ragamuffin — and worse, too. You know (quieting doivn gradually) as well as I do, John, 1 can ' t let you go down. If you go, then Milroy will want to go, too. No, John, I can ' t lei you go. The rector told me not to. John (surprisedly) — Oh, it ' s the rector, is it ? Prefect — Yes, John. As far as I ' m concertied, John, I don ' t care — Jo in — Well, who the duce is ruiMiing this hall, Flo, you or the rector? Prefect (ivilh dignity) — John, I am. You may go to town. John exits rapidiv thrr)ugli the front door. Finis. ALL-AMERICAN EATING TEAM Picked By Salter Scam;: Erich dc Fries Head Ranstead Side Head •Terry O ' Neill Side Head E. Norton End L. Kiley End Ostriches, goats and all others with acid-tested stomachs, take proper notice. These eating dynamos have been in training for a year and plenty of things have been heard concerning th em. The best men from each table have been selected, and those chosen are the original food-demolishers. They are to rep- resent the University on a world ' s tour, and will start on their way in June. All the cannibals in the Congo, the blubber-eating Esquimaux, the Iggorotes and the arsenic eaters are awaiting their arrival. Despite the formidable opponents it will be safe to predict victory for the Gold and Blue. The ability and speed of our men is more than anyone could de- sire, and their staying power has been tested every day. Fatigue is something with which they are un- acquainted. De Fries — He makes a specialty of anything and eats like a whale. Never missed a practice. Likes the game so well that he carries the supplies to his room. This is greatly to his credit and counterbal- ances his faults of elbowing and kicking. Is the great- est victual cleaner since the time of Jojo, the glass- eater. Has an appetite like a boa-constrictor. He is the logical head. O ' Neill — Terry rushes the soup in good shape and downs the pie with more than a share of relish. Is considered a reliable, competent man, absolutely proof against indigestion. Should make a great side head. Ranstead — Is able to veil for seconds ever meal Is ready to stand anything and will eat everything from buns to stewed granite. Kiley — Has a cast-iron abdomen and has tendered it to science. Offer has not been accepted, the doctors refusing to endanger the health of cancer baccilli in tackling such a proposition. Draws in buns like a whirlpool. Is an enormously expensive man to carry on a trip. Norton — Is the strongest man on the team. Hands have a natural tendency to grab food. Has to be carried from table by force. Holder of the I ' niver- sity record of twcntv-one buns and twenty-three weiners. I ' ses Rough on Rats as a condiment. .Ar- mour Company offered a vacuum cleaner in ex- change for his stomach. Eats like n crowd of tramps. 232 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Looted Lyrics (Tou, ,,-J Huh I.;, at Cohirl The Mystery of the Broken Doors In the morning just at dawning. When I but begin my yawning, Comes the warning, warning, warning On my sleeping-chamber door. Gentle tapping, gentle rapping. Like the wings of birdlings flapping, Is the warning, just at dawning — But upon another door. I ' m replying like one dying — While to sleep again I ' m trying — To the warning, just at dawning, Which I ' ve cursed in every lore. Is it thund ' ring, I am wond ' ring? And awhile go right on blund ' ring. Of the warning, just at dawning, That would bid me sleep no more. In the morning, just at dawning, When I but begin my yawning. Comes the warning, warning, warning On my sleeping-chamber door. Our Tommie Sweetly in his cot-bed lying. Someone pounding at the door ; ' Time for chapel ! someone ' s crying — Not an answer save a snore. — Furlong ' s asleep. In an hour or so thereafter Students to the classroom flee. Hear the wise professor asking: Furlong, Furlong, win- re is he? ' — Furlong ' s asleep. Do ou ask, docs he sleep always? Is the bed his only place? Take a look w ith me at nieal-tnne. Count on Furlong in tiie race. — Furlonii ' s awake. Iff have iirittin iiorsi ' tliinijs than t nsr kiiIkiuI nny help. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 233 ALL ' S WELL THAT ENDS IN THE WELL — J Problem Play — ( Fiction hath in it a higher end than fact. i ' Tis tlie possible when compared with the mere- ly positive. ) Told in the first person by the survivor. (Plot taken from the Savety Salve of the N. D. Scholastic, Jan. 13, 1912 — Hero is in a well 698 feet deep, floored with cement; 521 Indians are throwing snakes down on him. Get the hero out alive.) The moment was, as the amateurs say, psycholog- ical. It was the most enlarged picture of delirium tremens that I had ever seen, barring one ancient case of a law student who was known to study now and then. Recalling a method of calculation that I had learned in the Tut-tut days, I discovered that the snakes would reach the bottom in approximately — that is, broadly speaking, they would continue 10 descend. Something had to be did, something im- promptu. Swallowing a draught of Knute ' s hair re- storer to nerve myself, I braced my feet against the sides of the pit. Just as the mass of reptiles were upon me I jumped into the air and fell back on top of them. This motion to quash was sus- tained by the weight of authority — i. e., strictly speaking, by the weight of the once-famous torso. Shouting up, You ' re a better man than I am, Gungah Din, I pretended to be dead. With a fiendish war- whoop that reminded me of the cheering crew of Joe Byrne, the Indians filed away. I was left with my reflections and my snakes. The fall had stunned them. Taking out a volume which happened to be in my pocket I began to read aloud. Later, thought I, I can plan my escape. The chapter which I opened at was Flo ' s Ravin ' . I read on for two or three chapters. Then I closed the book and looked to my snakes. They were now quite dead. Taking out Poetic Justice in the Drama again, I read a page and fell asleep. On waking I felt very lonely as I gazed (always i azed in stories) up at the far- away sky. I believe that I was as lonely as the man who hasn ' t read The Death of Little Nell, or who has read the Midland Naturalist. I asked myself How many jumps would it take to get me out of here? The answer I received was, One — if it is long enough. Perhaps the walls were not solid. I knocked against them with the bowl of my meerschaum, then with my head. It was perfectly solid. Both. Putting my hand to my hip pocket for my knife, I found it was gone ! O for a Jimmy An- son, who could pick the safe while studying lor! for a Gurty to fetch on the cabbage and forget- me-nots at the ticking of the stopped clock. Ah, Mee! Ah, Herr! Alas for a Derrick! I was giv- ing up when a thought struck me. I went down for the count of eight. Getting on my feet again, I drew out my plan. Taking the knife which I did not have, I cut a hole in the tail of each snake and passed the teeth of the next one througli the opening. You will re- member this is a peculiar habit of an opening — allowing something to pass through. Tying them all in this fashion, I soon had an enormous rope. When this was completed I whistled the Law ' 13 class whistle and Leo Schumacher came to the brink of the well. What ' s up? he asked. I want to be, 1 replied. So he turned around and cried, All right, boys, nine rahs for Hoynes. These were bellowed forth in a lusty silence. Whereupon Cotter inquired, Why, how can that be? Didn ' t the Lloyds live in the Middle Ages? Hearing this, I whirled aloft my nake-lasso. Up it rose, and over the pit. It stuck tighter than the Pup ' s nickname. Quickly hoisting myself hand over hand, I had just reached within the grasp of the smoothest bluffer (now there will be some discussion) of the school, wlicn the rope broke — behind me. In another upward hoist, I had reached the old sign, Keep Ofl the Grass. Magna est Veritas et praevalebit. But that was written a long time ago. The Hero. 2;u THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK FORTY FIVE MINUTES FROM ENGLISH IV. By fin Impressiimul SCENT. CI. ASS ROOM Tciuhci — An-wer tlli quiz please. (Students get busy, especially Havlin, who seeks information from the side lines.) Say, Havlin, what are you trying to get away with ? Hamlin (surprised) — Nothing, Father. Tcadicr — You have succeeded; hand in your paper. .Mr. Blake, what did vou think of Mr. Flowers? Blake (with nonchalance) — Mr. Flowers wilted. (Safety ' al ' e editor. immediately jot down for week- ly wit column.) (A sign of anticipation breezes through the class as the teacher is about to return the last week ' s duties.) Teacher — Mr. O ' Connell, did you write this. ' You did? Well, you mu t have written it while stealing second. The next time you write do so while you are waiting for a base on balls. Perhaps you can write a longer one then. — de Frie-, you should be the last of the prophets of Israel to talk. — You didn ' t talk? Well, the less you talk the better off you are. Your own paper is H e per cent worse. I ' ll get to it in a minute. (Reading de Fries ' paper): The chilU came all of a sudden. Mr. de Fries tbii sound- too much like malaria. (To Blake); The same can be said of vours, Mr. Blake, altliough there are redeeming spots in it. Mr. Dillon, vour metre is correct in some places, but in others our feet are too long. (Fanelli is seized b - the spirit of laugliter.) The less said of the rest of the papers the better. (Returns rest of papers to Happv for distribution.) Teaihcr — Now we were talking la ( time about — about what, Mr. Delana? Detana (whisper audible to back part of the room) — About l venl -five minutes. iFautlii leads sem- inarians in a laugh.) Teacher — Mr. de Fries, tell us sometliing about the early stage. de Fries (after receiving a hunch from Milanov.- ski) — They had wings in those days. Teacher — No they didn ' t. They had legs and walk- ed. Now we will read. Sira.fsner (reading one of Hamlet ' s solilo(|uies) — () «hal an ass I am — . (Bell rings.) OUR LITTLE DOGGIE-RELL Walsh Hall was doin ' it, the dance we mean, even Honkey-tonk Hanlon had his queen. Just how ihev started and when they will exit. no- body seems to care, Walsh is doin ' it. ' Tis often the grizzly bear, often it ' s not; sometimes the tango, or a dog trot. See that marshmallowed couple over there? We mean the girl who has disarranged her hair. Watch lier throw lier no e up in the air. See the paint and powder in the moonlight glare. There, there, we say they ' re there. It ' s Walsh Hall ' s night at the W. O. W. Walsli Hall ' s doin ' it, it surely is a sin, to see tliose youths just wriggle and grin. Winter night or spring night, dancing is their game, Turkey trots and two steps and bear cats are the same ; At times they ' re perspiring, at others the ' re cool, these boys are kings at the Place Hall school. Imagine Terpsicliore dancing such rot. Can vou do it? We think not. Stop a bit, hop a bit, Walsh Hall doesn ' t care, ' Cause they ' re all the time doin ' it, all the time doin ' it, all the time doin ' the bear. Cotillions are not popular, thev ' re not danced a great deal, because you can ' t tlop like a (Greenland seal, ' ou must dance the modern rag, let the perspiration drip. ;nuf keep on ilripping or else v ' cui ' d be a gyp. Just Iry to feel at home, like a little angle worm; dini ' t be a dancer, just stand still and s(|uirni. It ' s a little Alabama, tlien ihe Roberi I.ee, just sway and toss and stagger like a ship at sea. You ' re cuddled, befuddled, you ' re moving like a cow, Walsh Hall ' s doin ' it now. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 235 In earlier years it was a custom here at the universit ' to present every year one of Shakespeare ' s plays. Tlie senior class of 1899, indeed, was even more ambitious, translatint: and presentin;; in Greek the Oiilipus Tyrtinnus of Sophocles, and issuing; the translation in the form of a libretto for the audi- ence. Such flood customs were dropped, later, an i plays of modern life sid stituted. On President ' s Da ' this year, however, there was a return if not to Shakespeare or Sophocles, at least to the drama of lonji asro. So successful had been the modern dramas that the change was not looked upon with favor, and it was a critical audience that assembled in Washington Hall on December tenth to wit- ness the presentation of David (inn irk b the Notre Dame Players under the ilirection of Professor Koehler. The performance, however, iiuite disarnied ad erse criticism, and the play was voted one of the most delightful ever presented in the college theatre. To speak of the work of each member of the cast in fitting terms would soon exhaust our supply of superlatives, and we shall, therefore, content ourselves with setting down here the fact that the Wright Huntington Players, who liad accepted Pro- fessor Koehlcr ' s in itation to be present, declared that the Notre Dame amateurs had put them to shame. The careful training of the director showed itself in mastery of details and artistic perfection that full - vindicated the pla . the cast and the director, and set all high in the memory of the Notre Dame men of this ear. The I ' hiloixitrian i ' la this year was written h Father Quinlan, and set a tiew st.and.ard for tlie players of the organization, who had of l.ate ears ac. ' ustomed tlu-ni el es to di ert us with somewh.at 23(5 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK ' mm mm isC ' THEGOLDANDBLUEBOOK 237 The Flayers— Continued WDoden dramas of the sixteentli century. Bob Martin, Substitute Half-Hack, presented c)n Wasli- injiton ' s Birthday, was ideally ailapted to the talents of the members, and magnetic with action and clever comedy. Thanks to the capable instructions of Brother Cyprian, who had charge of the production, the Philopatrians interpreted the play most satisfactorily, both to the author and the en- thusiastic audience. The Senior Play is alwa s hailed as the best ever, ' each pla ' rixaling in some measure that of the year previous. Naturalness of action, and the absence of the ranting elsewhere so common in amateur performances gave the four-act force-comedy, .7 y igl ' f Off , which the seniors chose for presentation this year on Easter Monday, the swing of a professional production. Most members of the cast had taken part earlier in the year in David Garrick, and the audience quite naturally expected great things of men who had been afforded so much opportunity to learn of Professor Koehler. That no word of dis- satisfaction or disappointment was heard in any quarter is praise high enough for any performer or director in the least acquainted with the almost hyper-critical character of a Notre Dame audience. As in the President Day ' s Play, Messrs. Cunning, Birder and Gendron displayed ability of an espe- cially high order, though among so many unexceptionable players it is almost an injustice to pick any out for particular mention. The President ' s Day Play David Garrick As presented by the . otre Dame Players The Cast Prologue • Harold Andrew McConncll David Garrick Leon Peter Gendron Simon Ingot George Nolan McCoy Squire Chivy Joseph William Stack Mr. Smith Patrick Henry Cunning Mr. Brown Vincent DePaul Rvan Mr. Jones Kingsley Hopkins Murphy Thomas Emmett George Lenihan George Cyril Glynn Langan .Ada Ingot Cecil Kdward Birder .Mrs. Smith Knute Rockne .Araminta Brown Harrv Kdward Scott L ' 38 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK The Senior Play A Night Off .â– ]s prcsentrJ I ' y the . ' o!rr Dame Players nn Easier Monday The CAiT Justinian Babliitt Raymond Joseph Sieber Soi-disant playwrinlil Harrv Damask William F.dward Cotter His son-in-lau ' Jack Mulberry William Galvin A young Englishman Lord Mulberry -. John Francis O ' C ' oniiell Marcus Hrutus Snaii Patrick H. Cunning A nomadic The-pian Nisbe Habbitt Cecil K. Birder Daughter of the pi avw right-professor Mrs. Zanii|)pa Babbitt William Neil Hogan The professor ' s inilitant spouse Susan Leon Peter Gendron The Balibitts ' maid Angelica DaIna k Edward F. Peil Prowl Ciilberl NLircille THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 239 JJJm L ' 40 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK The Philopatrian Play Bob Martin, Substitute Half-Back As presented on February llnJ (Written especially for the Philopatriaiis by Rev. Michael Quinlan, C.S.C.) The Cast Hugh Fleming, a victim of circumstances William D. Loftus George Keys, Carroll ' s Captain Francis R. Lockard Robert Martin, a supposed rube Sylvester Vyzral Ray Brown, Carroll ' s Quarter-back James P. Smith Lester Ford, Wilson ' s Captain William F. Fox Fred Lyman, Wilson ' s Lefi-end Francis J. McDonough Harry Lynch, Carroll ' s Coach â–  John A. Welch Harold Hopkins, Song Leader Uroy F. Lang Rex Dunn, a breezy youngster Garland Hamilton Dan Morgan, a Millionaire Kid, Left-tackle for Carroll Alfred Berchem Leo Brooks, Lcfl-cnd for Carroll Robert E. Carter Steve Blake, Cheer Leader Alex M. Kasper Joe Howard, Centre for Carroll Daniel R. Rice Jimmie Ashton, Peanut Vender Francis T. Boyle Luke Hayes, Left-guard for Carroll Steven F. Myer Grover Krug, a victim of hard cider Lawrence Mclhvee Charlie Logam, Burnt Cork artist Andrew J. Moynihan THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 241 Why the Kettle Boiled or How It May Have Happened Caller — How do you do, Father Lavin. I ' m so glad to see }oii. Fr. Lavin — We ll, well, Willie ( otter. Voti liere again? Aren ' t oii e ' er going to graduate? Cutter — Never you mind. Father. Little Willie ' II be on the job in June. Uurhin (approaching Cotter) — How are vou. Bill? Cotter — Hello, Checkers. How ' s politics? Durhin — Everything ' s Harinon down iny way. Vou ' ' c got that chair of Joe Hinds ' up in our room. Joe gave that to me. I wish you ' d return it. Fr. Lavin — Ah, here ' s the Assistant Manager, John Francis O ' Connell. But say. Manager Cotter, you two good looking chaps ought to keep athletics mov- ing. Durhin (Sotto voce) — Vou should worry, Father. If those Chicago guys are as good movers in athletics as the are in furniture you ' ll be a long time finding yours when the ' re gone. Midiivern — Sav, Ruby, where va locatin ' ? i itii(i — Don ' t know, .Mac. One place ' s about as bad as another. I ne er could see Sorin, and as for Corby — CiOOO Xight. I got two permissions the last ten months I spent there. Do you know, after living do IlI n for a ear 1 doubt wlieiher I ' ll he able to stick her out. MiGiivern — Toot, toot. Here comes Paw Paw. Look at the gait on that fellow. Isn ' t he a rangy boy? Whered a bu the shoulders. Ham? llammunJ — How are you, fellows. What ' s doing on the porch.- ' Look at the crowtl up there. In line voire — Hello, gang. What ' s the dope? Class politics already? Dauyherty ( iiigratiatingly ) — How are you, boys? Ha -e a smoke? Si humacher — Sure, have one of mine, Hammond. Uaiu herty — We ' ve gotta work up a slate, fellows. Three-fourths of the seniors are in Sorin this year, and we should get the cream. We have a cincli, but must stick together and agree on one man. O ' Connell an J Cotter (Main Building residents, in an undertone) — That ' s a nice way to talk. llitmmiinj — Schuinacher gave me the best looking smoke. Morijan — Throw your hat in the ring, Mike. You know the fellows want ' ou. Uauijlierty — How do you think the gang will take it? Look ' s like a logical success, but where does O ' Hara stand? O ' llnra (stiffly) — 1 would refuse any office tendered me. Please don ' t consider inv tiame. At St. Xavier ' s one felt like doing something for the school, but in this place — no, I positiveh ' refuse. Schumaiher (pulling Meersman and Cotter aside) — Where do vou fellows stand? (hotter — Haven ' t decided. Boots. Si liiimaf her — ' ou see, the class presidenc the first two ears don ' t amount to an thitig. It ' s the senioi- ear that counts. I haven ' t had a chance to do mucli around this place to make tn name remembered, aiul I ' d like to be |)re iderii. W ' liat do r)u think, Pete? Meersman — Well, Leo. I iliink one ear is enough, Lhe honors of the ci:iss are not so mntierous but th.if thes might well be di ided. I got mine the Hrst year; ou had ii last year, so we ought to be satisrteiL Si liiimai her — Well, I ' m not. It mav not be the 242 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Why the Kettle Boiled or How It May Have Happened Continued proper attitude, lujt I ' d like to get the presidency again and I ' ll he thankful for any help you can give me. Meersmiin — I won ' t knock your candidacy, Leo, hut I can ' t see it your way. Scene II. {In room of t) ' Connell and Cotter, Main Building.) Enter CJilbough and Meersman. GUhuuyli — Hello, boys, how ' s every little thing? What ' s the dope on the class election? Understand the Sorin guys are trying to put one over and cop all the places. Why not shut them out if we can? Cotter — Sure thing. Red Daugherty was election- eering all last spring. O ' Cannell (from the bed) — Our candidate can ' t come from this room. Those fellows in Sorin liate us like sin. Bill told Durbin where he stood the other day and I ' m not wasting any love on any of them. Gllbiitiiih — We have been tliinking of running Sois- son. He ' s a popular fellow generally, will pull more votes in Sorin than any of us and he ' ll get every vote in Walsh Hall. Cutter — I ' ll tell you wliat we ' ll do. Make it a three cornered tight and we ' ll win it. O ' Connelt — That ' s the dope. Mike Daugherty will be nominated. We iTiust see that another Sorin man is notninated — someone who split Mike ' s vote. Then stick to Basil and we ' ll romp awav with it. Mrrrsman — Fine business. Tomorrow at eleven- ten. Every man to his station. Scene III. Morning of l ' ' .!ection Colter to Durbin (on campus) — Say, Durb, how about it? Phev tell me Daugherty has it cinched. hiirhtn — I guess that ' s right. Cotter (earnestly) — Durb, you fellows are cra y to give the prcsidencv to Red Daugherlv. It ' s inniia- terial to me, but 1 think Jim O ' Hara ought to have it. Daugherty was pla ing you all last year. Made a poor ass of ou, didru ' he? Diirhin (who had returned to school with good in- tentions for a year of sober study, on inspiration from Jim D ' Hara) — You ' re right. Bill. Jim is a fine fel- low. Most of the boys don ' t understand him. Let ' s see what we can do for him. Cotter — All right, Durb, let ' er shoot. Scene IV. O ' Hara ' s room in Sorin Hall. Fourteen serious lawvers seated about. Durbin has the floor. Durbin (frantically) — I tell you it ' s the only thing to do. Daugherty is double crossing every one of us. He ' s only been here a sear, and he ' s trying to run everything. We ' re not going to stand for him. What do you say. (Shouts of approval from the progressives on all sides.) I Chorus — Whom do you want for presidency, Jim O ' Hara? U ' Uarti las upon his honor) — 1 don ' t want it, fel- lows, but if you say so, rather than see Daugherty get it, I ' ll accept the honor. Durli ' m — Fhal ' s the aye. Hooray. Scene . Sorin Law Room. Class Election. Si Inimiii hir (in chair) — Nominations for the presi- dencv are now in order. Durli ' m I instantaneously) — Move that we use secret ballot. I ' ve gotta live in Sorin for the rest of the year. Chorus — Second the motion. Sthumueher — This completes my official duties, gentlemen. 1 now resign the chair to President Sois- son. Soisson — (Jentlemen, as there is no other business before the house we are ready lo adjourn. Before corisidi ' rliig a moiloii in ihal effect I wish to say that we want lo make this vear a grand success. With our co-operation and support Law ' i will be a banner class in the history of Notre Dame. We want a bani|uel soon, we must also arrange lo dedicate THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 243 Why the Kettle Boiled or How It May Have Happened Continued Soissun — As there is no other business, we are ready to adjourn. We want to make this year a rand success. With your co-operation Law ' 13 will be a banner class in the history of Notre Dame. We want a banquet soon, and must also arrange to dedi- cate the Dome to Judge Howard, take up the matter of the erection of a new law building and have the Hill St. car service improved. Our mission in life as lawyers fits us for the performance of these noble deeds and it behooves us to carry these burdens cheer- fully and willingly. Gentlemen, I thank you. Sc iitmcit wr (doubtfully, with an appealing look at his adherents) — Moved and seconded that we nominate by secret ballot. Those in favor signify by the usual sign. (Thunderous chorus of ayes greet his re- mark.) Mr. Meersman and Mr. Ciilbough will count the ballots. O ' lliirti — Mr. President, perinit me to rise on a point of order. If 1 am not mistaken the parliamentary procedure by which the meetings of this organization have been adjudicated in the past call for the elec- tion of the tellers of the election by the assembly. To my mind the interests of the various candidates — ahem — would be best protected by the election of clerks, thus insuring an impartial count of the bal- lots. O ' Connell (aside) — The smokes, Bill, tliat he doesn ' t get the job. Hicks — You ' re on. I ' m for Mike to the finish, but O ' Hara has things lined up pretty smooth. Bet you another, though, that Mike gets more votes than Basil. O ' Connell — Too easy, ' illiam, but I do love a good cigar. Meersman (aloud)— Mr. Chairman. If .Mr. O ' Hara seriouslv doubts the integrity of myself or Mr. Cil- bough I, for one, am willing, with your consent, to withdraw in his favor. Chorus — C5o on with election. No. We want Meersman. Sthumnihfr (announcing result — Soisson, Daugh- erty and O ' Hara having received the highest number of votes, arc the regular nominees. Prepare your ballots. Oiirliin (to his cohorts, rubbing his hands nervous- ly) — Stick to O ' Hara, fellows. My Ohio training will show these guys that there ' s method in my mad ranting. Dnucjherly (feelingly) — The ship is lost. Our forces are divided. Sihumachrr (announcing result of final ballot) — Soisson, 14; Daugherty, 9; O ' Hara, 11. Mr. Soisson has been regularly elected president. Diirhin (trying to make himself heard above ap- plause) — Mr. Chairman, I move that a majority vote be required. (Aside, to his henchmen.) We can dead- lock this thing yet, just like they did at home last spring in the Democratic caucus. Chnrus — Sit down! Schumtuhfr — Nominations for vice-president are in order. O ' llearn — I nominate Byron Hayes. Meersman — Byron ' s a good scout. Let ' s give him to them, eh Bill? Cotter — Sure, we ' ll get enough. Run Peaches Granfield in as treasurer and Fred Gilbough as sec- retary. (Formality of election follows. Hayes, tJranfield and CJilbough slide through as arranged.) Sfliumnelier — This completes my official duties, gen- tlemen. 1 nn v resign the cliair to President Soisson. ' TisDisT To Look De fore You L tip L ' 44 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK GRAFTING IS WELL, THEN, CALL IT THE MYSTERY OF RUBIO ' S SHAVE Oh, ves, senor, we are, liow you call, ver ' sociable, you know. We have da great Latin Americano Club for keep up da patriotic spirit. All de meetin ' , you know, conduct In Diaz ' Revolutionary Rules. Sotne excite ' time, ()u bat me, justa like spenda summer at home. Wal, some time not all go smooth like dese, you know. Always prepare for war, no have rule for peace. Short time ago, by instance, is come, how you call it, strcengency, financial streengency, in Latin Americano Club. Especially, everybody in Sorin hall is broke. Rubio no gotta da cent. Amondarain look like bomb, you know, busted. Arias lie aroun ' lika spoilt air-sheep. Treasury mus ' be feex. What to do? Student Ottice — Nothing doin, ' he say, bang! and we are glad to be on outside again. No hope. Then great idea come. I don ' ta know who get heem. Somebody theenk, Walsh hall Latin Americani are, how you call, flush. Nica leetle boys, gotta da Mackinaw coat and da seelk pajam! Playnta mon. Especially, dere ees in dese hall young keed fresh- man, lotsa good look, lotsa mon — Guerra, ees call. So, we say, we hava da beeg meet, how you say, reorganize. We elect alia dese younga keeds for office, Guerra vice-president, he hasa lotsa life insur- ance, you know. Only, Rubio, wise ole Rubio with heesa wheeskecs, Rubio we make treasurer. Xow we feex more scheme. We call meeting, presi- dent ees away. Meester Guerra, he ees in chair. Come speech, playnta. Arias talk for hour, almos ' raisa da roof, scorcha da walls. Rubio ees take in mon — dese keeds, how you say, fall for it, like lunch at Mike ' s. Then come da raise devil. tJuerra ees raise up to speak for thanks dat he ees made vice- president. Oh, my! Chairs, tables, billiard balls, cues, potatoes and solid buns, everytheeng he has to maka progress from, and final he ees so scara — he ees you know younga Latin Americano, no see but maybe seex, seven Revolution in hees life — and so scare are all dese Walsh hall neefty keeds dat dey escape by de door when da light ees out. Ha, now comes de end. We have da mon, in Sorin hall, maybe seex, seven dollar. We gona to have da time. But no, dat Rubio — you theenk he ees goin ' to, how you say, come across ? I no can say how lie get so honest so queek. He no cough upa da cent at all. Hut preela soon, maybe five, seex day, Rubio ees gotia shave, hair-cut lika sport. When he res come in refectory, everybody clap like for Beeshop. .Amondarain say, Arias, Arias, looka where (la mone ' go. .Arias can onl ' groan, O hal ! OUR IDEA OF I ' lie height of anxiety — Ericli de Fries two minutes before the dinner bell rings. I ' he height of ambition — X ' ally LeBlanc in an in- ter-hall athletic event. The height of uselessness — Tough Campbell at ten tninutes to seven. riie height of lonesomeness — CJeorge Delana when Peaches is not around. The height of dignity — Leo Condon arguing a ques- tion of philosophy, law, medicine or any other subject. The height of wisdom — Anybody who can keep his name from the delinquent list. The height of science — Cutting the meat so that it can go around on Happy Jack ' s table. The height of cleanliness — Expectorating Honest Scrap into the bucket. Tlie height nf propriety — Walking ilnwn Michigan Street without flirting. rhe height of beauty — .Any South Bend female — a mile awa ' . The height of extravagance — Paying some one else ' s street car fare. The height of precaution — Terry O ' Neill in the Sorin pool room. The height of good will — Prof. Peterson wearing a shamrock on Saint Patrick ' s day. The height of disappointment — Shaking a siraiglit when viiu have only a pair of twos to beat. The height of harmiun — Knute Rockne practising on his flute. The height of absurdits — Ehc green hal with the bow on the back. The height of ennui — Watching a football team roll up one hundred points. The height of nerve — .Any bar-fly. riie height of satisfaction — The feeling that comes o ' er one when he grabs bis dip. riie height of veracitv— Willie Stein on the witness siaiid. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 245 L ' 46 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK THE HILL STREET RAG Watcli it rumble, watcli it tumble, Watch it gently roll and sway; It ' s the same old rag-time two-step riiat we lightly trip each day. (Chorus) Oh — that Hill Street rag — Bang! Oh — that Hill Street drag — Clang! When you ' re skiving, or if you have permission You ' re jarred and jolted without intermission — By that rolling (Biff), rollicking (Bang) Dear old Hill Street rag. As we ' re treading through its inaze All at once there comes a jolt; The register is upside-down The motor ' s lost a bolt. The dizzy whirl comes to an end — Ve studjents tumble out; Anon they trudge to the distant Bend Full sore, and eke put out. Coming back it ' s the same old thing; We ' re pitched out in the mud. We smash a couple of window panes And niadlv thirst for blond. But still the dizzy dance goes on — • We trip it every day — The music of the Hill Street rag Again leads us astra ' . FROM THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS o. of Buns consumed by students (including Harper) September 15th to June 15th 692,891 No. of Navy beans confiscated by members of the batallion, September to June 7,842,641 OUR WEAKLY SABBATH SCHOOL STORY Once upiin a lime 11 hoy called Ed Roach li-as rid- i ' lt on a Hill Sired cur. and a lady tjol on the car. Of course, Ed (jot ; like a ijood lilllc hoy and gave Ihe lady his seat, for the car luas croivded iiith other hoys ivho ii:ere not so polite. Besides, the lady ixas youn j, and slie smiled at Ed. Well, pretty soon the car slopped, and the lady started to ijel ofj. Then Ed sa-Ti- a ' luartcr in Ihe seat and he tlnnu hl the lady had dropped it, and he ran after Iter and tjare it to her. and she smiled at him aaain and took the money and cfot off the car. If ' hcn Ed tjot up toii-n he -z ' ent in to Sohle ' s to ijct a drink of soda ii ' ater, and lehen the i irl hroui ht ihr check he looked in his pocket and found that he had lost all his money through a hole in his pocket, white he ivas sitting doivn in the car. Ed ' s daily deeds of kindness had given him such a virtuous look, lioivever, that he did not lose any- thing hy his gift to the lady, for the man ivho ouned Ihe candy-kitchen iivi.f so pleased ivith his honesty Ihal he did nut iharge him anything for the soda li-ater, and gave him a big sack of candy hcsides. Ii t: 01 Ills MAI |s THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 247 OUR PROFESSORS AS WE MET THEM No. I. Colonel Hoynes I am delighted to see so bright a h)t of voiing men aspiring to the profession of the law. Young men, tile law is a grand science, intricate and involved. It reijiiires the utmost concentration of the mental powers. The superficial mind cannot grasp it. Your viirk here w ill consist chiefly of fundamental prin- ciples. By the use of these principles in law, as by the use of a few numbers and symbols in algebra, you will be able to solve the most perplexing problems. Figuratively speaking, the law is like a tree. The large principles are represented by the trunk and- main branches; branching off from these are the minor principles, while the intricate rules are repre- sented bv the twigs and leaves. I trust you will follow this work with an earnest and zealous dis- position, for only by the highest intensity of applica- tion can you hope to become proficient, (pialify your- self for successful practice, and acquire the great mind ff)r which the profession is noted. o. 2. Judge Farabaugh H — H-m ! You men, no doubt, are ambitious to be lawvers. W ell — it ' s a prettv good profession — lots of hard rubs, ' ou give and )U take — but it has its fascination. ' ou ha e three years to cover the subject, three ears in hicli to learn the law. I ' nc studied it a few years mvself ami don ' t know it all yet. But don ' t lie disc Hiraged. If ' ou work, iu ' Il know as much when you graduate as the rest of us did at that stage if the game. No man but a young graduate claims to know all the law. The young lawyer knows off hand, the old fellow looks it up — and not because his memorv is bad either. In your sta here we will take a short trip through the temple of the law, in which there are mam things to be obser ed. In our i it we shall confine our- selves to its larger features — its pillars, its arches, its curves — we shall not have time to in(iulre into the Hue mouldings and carvings. We must trust that curiosity will lead to a personal visit at your leisure after this visit of three ears is completed. If ou ' re wise, you ' ll work. ' I liat man is ' off ' who comes to school and loafs. You can do that anywhere, and it won ' t cost you five hundred a vear either. No. 3. Judge Howard The subject assigned to us at this time is evidence — the legal means of determining the truth or falsity of a matter submitted to judicial investigation. It deals with presumptions, burden of proof, the com- petency of witnesses, and the relative weight of evidence. At the beginning of almost every suit the scales of Justice favor the defendant or party against whom the suit is brought. This is due to the weight placed upon the scales, on the side of the defendant, called the presumption of innocence. Then the plain- tiff, or prosecutor, places upon the scale such evidence as he has. The defendant, in his turn, does likewise. Now, in order that the defendant mav be convicted, it is necessary that the plaintiff not oiiK o -ercome the evidence of the defendant, but also the additional weight of the presumption of innocence. The rules of e ' idence are found in justice. ' No lamb shall be cooked in its mother ' s milk, ' says the Old I ' estament, so no husband is allowed to testif - against his wife, or no wife against her husband, except in (juarrels between tlieiTi. This justice is established in law. No. 4. Proiessor Callahan Hey! Morrissey, or some of sou fellows back there, open up those windows. The air in this cellar is enough to suffocate a fellow. d — put awa ' those newspapers. This is no lounging room — though it is more like a barn than a recitation room. Take it from me, you ' ve got to study this stuff. I ' m not go- ing to give you anv presents, nor do the studying for vou. We ' ll have a written ipii everv morning, and the Hrsl fellow who fails goes on the delinipient list. Do (iu get me, () ' R iurke? 24.S HE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK OUR CLASS POEM Like tlie dougliiuits needs the holes, Like ihe ski suHixed to Poles, Like Pompeian Cream for moles. That ' s how L O. V. •What ' s the connection? Oh, this is poetry, and doesn ' t need any connection. Confer with Conway to learn if intelligence is necessary in writing verse. For example: The blushing West kissed by the wanton sun, Modestlv droops her head, and ducks into tlie Colum- bia River, While moon-tossed stars grin, everyone. And Cupid ' s liver shivered as he delivered his quiver. SHERLOCK HOLMES OUTDONE Drainatis Personae Prefect An alert investigator Frank O ' Hearn An anxious student Fatima An exile of Turke Act I. Scene i. Snrin Library. O ' llcain — At last I ' ll smoke. For the last half hour I ' ve been trving to inhale this, my last Fatima. (Strikes match, and puffs earnestly and happily.) What ' s that I hear. ' Footsteps, as 1 live. 1 hope it isn ' t the Prefect. I ' m lost. (Takes cigarette and crushes it under his heel, i .â–  ct I. Scene 2. The Same. Enter Prefect. Frrfi ' il — Hello, O ' llearn. I smell tobacco. Ha e you been smoking? O ' llrarti — Do ou sup|iose 1 ()uld smoke here. ' ' (Producing pipe.) ou see there is no tobacco in here. I ' lfferl (taking pipe) — Ah! 1 see the pipe is cold. Well, Francis, shake hands. I ' m glad to see you are innocent. (Sotio voice) I think he has a cigarette in hi hand. ( I ' hev shake hands. No cigarette i- found.l Kxeunl Omries. Act 2. Scene i. Prefect ' s OHice. I- ' nter Prefect. I ' lr ril — At la-t we will see. (He smells his hand. I Cigarette as 1 live. 1 knew, they cannot fool me. ' file pipe was cold, but llie nicotine, I knev , wmild remain on his hand. and lietrav him when I shocik hand-. ((Joe to dcmcril book and writes 150 after O ' llearn ' s name.) Ctirt. ' iin. ENGLISH VERSUS SLANG 01 R STORY SERMON ' When I left high school at the age of seventeen, I had a fair knowledge of the grammatical side of Knglish, but my abilities and resources of expression were ver limited. It is not surprising, therefore, that the inxentive slang of the railway mail-clerk seemed to me sm rt, clever and ingenious — I had entered the railway mail service as a life sinecure and was a mail clerk for over five years. I almost immediately di.-carded most of my high school F.ng- li h and gave expression to all my ideas in the latest slang of the day. If I wished to tell a friend how 1 became acquaint- ed with a certain girl, I would say, I ' m sitting in Protopapa ' s the Greek ' s chewing the fat with Silk- hat Harry, when in strolls two swell dames. I right away pegs the blond and she pegs me, so Silk- hat and I goes over. We ' re all scoffing a dish of Nick ' s ice cream, when we frames up a date for the next night, etc. The habit becatne so verv bad that after a while the folks kept me away from company, and my sisters gave their parties on nights when I was sure to be out. This had no effect on me. I was glad, in fact, ihat these social duties, which were distasteful to me. were discontinued. It -.vas only after 1 met a cer- tain demure young uisp of femininity, about a year later, iliat I began to correct myself. It was very hard indeed, and only by great effort was I able to curtail my slang diction. Still, although I became permanenilv immunized against the slang tvpe of expression, m fellow em- ploves alwavs used it. I continued to enjov their iiuaint, original, humorous, slangy quips, but inade verx liltie use of them myself. Tlie summer following, it so happened that Count I.e I ' e re and I goi cuir vacations at the same time. . ' fter some deliberation he proposed going to the Seldom Inn, an exclusive resort on the .Maine coast, where i:nlv the elite of the counlrv were wont to sum- mer. He was tired, he said, of the hum-drum, inos- luito-plagued. plebeian Michigan resorts, and wanted a change. I had saved quite a bit of monev during the winter, and. therefore, readil coiisented to his rash scheme of mixing with ihe upper cru-t for a few weeks. Old Counl I.e Fevre was a personage of impres- sive appearance when attired in his best. He had Ici ' i hiv hair prematurcK, and this, contrarv to the genrial rule, g.tve him an air of distinction. He also li:ul a iiealK waxed mii-lai ' he and a patch of shiny black whi kers cominimly called a goalee, so when he donned his swallow-tail coat and attended exclu- sive sociti balls, ihe debulanles lliile know that they THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK L ' 49 ENGLISH VERSUS SLANG Conunual were dancing with a common evei da mail clerk. His appearance was distinctly that of a well-to-do foreigner, and he gave an agreeable iinpression of refinement and culture. t)n the mail platform, however, he was the same as tlie re-t of the men, and any one who had seen him at work and then in society could hardly believe it was tlie same man, so complete was the transforma- tion. At an ' rate, several da s before we left for the effete East, our fellow-worker. Silk-hat Harrv, made known his wish to accompany us. The Count said decidedlv no, at first, but wc finall ' won his consent. He was extremel sceptical of Silk-hat ' s language, but that ersatile ' oung man gave ' oice to an elo(iuent specimen of straightforward English that easily won the day for him. L p«ui arri ing at the hotel, In ' boat from Portland, our party immediately made theinsclves known bv a generous and indiscriminate s stem of tipping. It was not hard to get acquainted. Silk-hat and I posed as oung college men, while the Count aired himself on international affairs in a manner both proficient and well-inforined, and so tended to leave his identit more or less deliciously obscure and m ' sterious. Our daily routine assumed a proportion of social func- tions which more than realized our fondest hopes. We pla ed golf and tennis with the oinig ladies, promenaded with them on the beach, held tete-a-tetes v ith the matrons on the large, spacious veranda, and went yachting with men worth millions and known the world over. We were certainly geJting alonp in fine shape. When we had lieen there about five davs, we were in iled to attend a dinner given liy one of the young ladies of the ultra fashionable set n honor of her poodle dog ' s birthday. We went into ecstasies of delight at our good fortune. The Coinit said he was having the time of hi life and didn ' t care whether civil service kept or not. We acquitted ourselves very creditahlv at dimier. I exchanged much ethereal persiflage with the inter- esting Miss placed at mv side atid, frotn llu- direclinn in which all e es ere lurneil knew the Comu was at his best. After the cigars we strolled oin on the veranda and, unknown to me, our party sat down in front of the windows of the room wherein the dinner had been held. We had just seated ourselves when, from the inside, the peculiar smooth laugh of the Count, and the vitriolic voice of Silk-hat could be distinct- 1 heard. I felt myself becoming clammv and creepv with a cold, icy sweat. I shall never forget the awful feeling of shame, mortification and general wretched- ness which overcame ine for a moment. As if from a phonograph at our elbow, we heard Silk-hat, in a loud, exulting, blatant voice, say to the Count, slapping him on the back at the saine time, We cer- tainly are putting over the bunk and getting away with the high-brow stuff and the swell eats here, eh! ou old bald-headed fossil? We left late that night in a launch hurriedly char- tered by the Count. Slang has since had no charm for me, and ' hene ' er I meet an one addicted to the habit I shun his company as I would a swarm of triple-sting bumble bees. CURRENT LITERATURE Poultry Fancier Joe Pliska Popular Mechanics Prof. Benitz and B. Ireneus The Indianapolis Star Al Feeney Christian Advocate Solomon Williams lluiiicr and Trapper... F. Farley and F. McNamara POPtl.AR SONUS At fable — I Wanta Spoon. - Exams — Pone Bov. ' our C )Ilar on Frida — I ' luit M sIerious Rag. On the Carpet — I ' m Ready to Quit and be CJood. Iligh-Pocket Marcille, and CJiant McN ' amara — Two Little I.o -e-Bees. .Manager of .Athletics — Steamboat Hill. — Whivtle for a tug; ou ' re in too deep. Miinilli ' , Hid you see T ir I. inn niij tlw Mutisi when ou were in Chicago, Pete? lilts , .My heavens, no. I don ' t care for those animal shows. •iSO THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK AS WE SHOULD LIKE IT (Several students lounging almut on tlie porch of the Main Building, smoking, chewing, etc., taking a little after dinner rest. ' ally Le Blanc comes out and walks over to the corner, where Ha ' lin and Delana are seated.) Lr Uliini — Well. I hear ou fellows are on the Student Council now. Urliinii — Yes, ' ally; I was appointed three weeks ago. Havlin, here, has been on ever since tliey turn- ed tlie University over to the Council. Le ISlanc — Has he? I didn ' t know it. Wish I was on it. Hai ' lin — This new system works fine, I think. Dflana — Ves, 1 think things have been running pretty smoothly of late. Havlin — That ' s so, almost too smoothly I believe. I think we liad better put the lid on for a month or so just to shake them up and remind them that we are on the job. Dfliinri — CJood idea. The Faculty are running down- town to much anyway. Lucky O ' Rourke caught B. Alphonsus downtown twice last week. Lf Hlatu — Say, what are you fellows going to do about that lawsuit. ' Diliuui — ' hat lawsuit? Le Blatic — Wh , didn ' t you know that Marjorie Mur- ray has brought a suit against the Safety Valve on charges of slander? Frank Boos is going to act as her attorney, too. Iliivlin — Is that so? Well, we ' ll liave to get a good man to defend the Safety Valve. Delana — You bet we will, 1 think Cotter is the man for the job. .(â–  Hlam — lie ' s a line lawyer. Delana — Say, Havlin, have ou noticed how little attention the Faculty pa to our rules of eti(|uelte ? Ilai ' lhi — nt particularh. What alioul it? Delana — Well, onie of iheni walk aromul the (|uadraiigle wiiliuui coals and they all smoke cigarettes ill front of the building. And, then, there ' s tlie Cc)lonel. I see hini walking right across here every morning from Sorin hall in his bathing suit when he goes down to swim. Havlin — Well, there ' s nobody around then so it don ' t make much difference; I don ' t think we liad better hotlier him. he ' s trying so hard to get in condition. Delana — Y ' es, and he ' s showing up well in the forty yard dash, too. Le lilane — I hear you have appointed some new- deans. Havlin — Ves. B. Mathias is to be head of the Poli- tics department and B. Evaristus of tlie Vocal Culture School. Le IHani — I though B. Florian had a place, too. Havlin — Oh yes, but not in the teaching staff. He is to have charge of the Bureau of Statistics. Delana-— Those are good appointments, but, by the way, did they get those otlier matters ti ced up? Havlin — t)h yes. Next year espers and Military will be optional. Delana — What about tlie Drpheum? Havlin — Oh that will be compulsory, of course. ,(â–  Hlatu — ou fellows arc certainly gelling things on the right track. Deltina — es, we ' ll get it all fixed up sotui. ' el!. there ' s the liell. Come on Inmch. e ' ll have to gel busy. PH.B.- Now state precisely what ( u mean. These words ()u all ma hear. Just trv to bluff the F. S. dean; He ' ll fling them in your ear. o N ' Slate jireciseK ' what ou mean. He ' s caught rni in our bluff. ' ' lu neeiln ' t think our Prof, is green. For he has read the stuff. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 251 â– Â . :m SKIVE PALACE PREFECT LID QUEEN riiat which we now see Is a palace of the qut ens. I do not know tlie queens, because the palace is for- bidden; but I saw them once one mile away, and once I saw their pictures in the catalogue. The queens are very wise, good and happy, and they study hard every day. Many boys would like to see the palace, but they cannot because the double-lid is on. .And what is a lid? A lid is something to keep your head under. What keeps the lid down? The prefects. What is a prefect? A prefect is a strange man wlio keeps his eye out for skivers. And what is a skiver? .A ski ' er is a bo ' who keeps his e e out for prefects. HAM. LARCK SMAI.I. NO IN Kvr BIG That is Walsh Hall and ii is very large. Who lives in that hall? IJiiys. .Are ihev good boys? We hope so. Are there small Carroll boys in that hall? No, but there are a few Carrollisli boys there. In considera- tion of that exigency do you not opine that there should be segregation? Ah, my little man, you probably want Art Haves. 252 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 253 LEIGH HUNT, YOU ' RE WELCOME, SIR Tough luck C ' ampliell (may demerits cease), Auoke one morn from a deep dream of peace, And saw, illiiii the svinliglit of liis room, ,Making it hiack — and darksome in its gloom, A prefect, writing in a book a score Of marks. And sleep had made Tough Campbell sore. So to tlie prefect in the rooin he said, What writes! thou? l he prefect raised liis head And with a !o. k tiiat told Tough not to sass. Answered, I ' he names oi those who go to class. And is mine one? asked Tough luck. Nay not Replied the prefect. Campbell spoke more low, But wearily still, and said, Why man alive. Write me as one tliat hates to sleep and skive. The prefect wrote and vanished. That same night A list went up that caused Tough luck some fright. It showed the names found b that mornings (|uest And lol Tough Campbell ' s name led all the rest. THE MOUSTACHE BRIGADE It is, of course, a fact tliat the biggest part of llii world is composed of ihifigs that are artificial. But how man of us ha ' e suspected that the nature- fakirs and the artifices are on the increase? Ttie gentleman who casualU brushes b - ou in the cit ma be composed inostl - of igneous tttaterial for all you know ; for instance, he ma have a wooden prop; or again, he might be a member of the grow- ing tribe of timlier-skul Is. But some persons do not disguise their artificial additions. Look around ou and be coiu ' inced. Strange that these misguided vouth should revive a custom originating with the fierce old N ' ikings, those jolK sea dogs of ship-scuttling fame; stranger because they have perverted the significance of the imshorn lip. Then it was thought to lend a grim appearance to the countenance; but now its use is its beaut ' . In our greener da s we used to pitv (_)ld Sleuth, King Brady and Sherlock Holines when they had to disguise their identitv with misplaced hair. At other times we felt awe-inspired and solemn. But what u-ed to be the sport of the burleque coinedians is now a triumph of modern art, a thing of grace and beauH. I ' o put it brieflv — the moustache has come unto its own. Foremost among the advocates of the new crea- tion came Senor Ramon (Jarcia Rubio. Ah. his was a glorious heard! Old Nature wrought well. For thirtv-two days, the lather and brush were hid awav. Rubio sat up at night with candles and watched it grow. With Job ' s patience, and amid the jeers of the miartistic multitude, Ramon kept the even tenor of his Barber lock-out. Then one day in a burst of enthusiasm he showed his wear ' grooming to ilie fellow cellmen of Sorin. Short and squat, ihev took him for a reincarnation of some Australian bush- man, or of the wild mati we used to see in the circuses of long ago. .Art was indicated, for Rubio won the masses. For this he has justly been given the presi;- tlenc ' of this progressive crew. Next bTossomed forth our legal counselor, Frank Hogan, the censurer of the Indiana .-Xssemblv. But Frank was at a disadvantage. I ' nlike Rubio ' s. his whiskers were not thick. I ' hev grew with an air of hesitation; an uncertain complaining kind n{ 2,S4 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK THE MOUSTACHE BRIGADE Coiit I iniiil growth. Rubin ' s is like the line of midniglit, while Fraiikie ' s lescinhles the Kray poetic dawn. So lie forewent the entire disguise, and coiiKned his garden- ing to the moustache. As Rubio ' s is of the busli- inan design, so Hogan ' s might fittingly be called the Mikado. It is short, stumpy, aggressive. When it appears in Fort Wayne this summer it is going to create a permanent sensation. Vou have heard of the furore that developed from Frank ' s first nighl call to the city after he had donned the hirsute encumbrance. It seems that many of the female gender were prejudiced against whiskers in any form. They balked on any variety of germ-gen- erators. Frank was cut from their calling lists. Win thev should worry thus is inore than we care to sit up at night and guess, but as Postum ads put it, ' Fhcre ' s a reason. Vet as Hogan has not reaped it, we are led to conclude that our first sur- mise is wrong. In other words, Frankie objects to osculation. The next subject for the microscope is Wee Willie I ' ipton. flere, ladies and gentlemen, you see the miliiarv moustache. Tipton was one of the first to shoulder a musket when the bugle gargled three years ago. He is from .Xri ona, perilously near ihe scene of the forlnightiv Mexican re ilutions. There ' s a chance fin- a bright vonng man to seize a king- dom. Besides moustaches seem to be a fighting spur ' IMierc ' s I ' edih the Turk, Jackson, McC ' Icllan and the other gunners; the mII wore ' em. Last of all in ihi inmiorlal catalog behold llu ghastiv scar borne b .Mrl.aiiglilin. Il is wiry, keen- kutter maierial. Il alnin-l balHes analvsis. We don ' t know the why of Mac ' s fringe. He isn ' t a socialist, or a trust-buster. He offers no Cubanola CJIide excuse as does Ratnon. Nor does his star shitie in the den of the social lions (there ' s a figure for the rhetoricians I. .- nd we know he shuns warfare. .Mac, whv the badge? For answer Mac joins the chorus sung nightly bv these hairiculturists. Scrape, scrape, scrape, with your old Ciillette, Scrape until you ' re in your grave; Scrape, scrape, scrape, with your keen-edged set. But our lips we ' ll never shave. Alias — Down in my country we give old chickens alcohol to drink before we kill them. Paul Byrne — What ' s that for? Arias — ' To make them tender. They ' re half-stew- ed before we cook them. Freshman — And where is St. Joseph ' s lake? Churns tif Hrnivnsnniles — Right this way. imi. Henilz (at K. of C. Smoker) — I will proceed to elaborate the ideas of Mr. Cotter and continue to sa nothing. .â– Ml Caul, at Notre Daine, is divided into three parts: Havlin, Harper ai d I.eBlanc. i ' lirtnnij — Did yoti meet Hogan? „ ,,-, — Ves, 1 saw him on the 5:38 car. l ' urliinii— y A he have a package? „ „.,— â– Why, I never thought Bill touched a — . I iirhin, — So. no, I mean a package of laundry. Noi feeling well? Try eating rubber. It will heel ainthing ( fimtributed In V ' aU-rv I..) I ' unfral hriJay. Private. Sn floivers. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK OUR FOOTBALL TEAM (In Riinel Our little captain Dory. Was co ' ered up with distitictioii. A down the field he tore To make the winning tallv. While li -e! goitig Kiiute, VA ' ho sometimes plays the piccolo, Received applause from all For recovering the pigskin. 3 When Eich plunged through the line, The bleacliers shouted, Excellent! For he kept the score to zero. And tlie papers called liim — phenomenon. Kimrs coritrihuteil hy Dummy Smith. USELESS ORDERS Students take rear stairs. Use only one side of the paper. Give me an extra cooky. Brother Leopold! Clean the room. Burns. Battalion at rest ! Wash your face. Harper. Dis— . LATEST NOTRE DAME CENSUS (. ' nm ili-ii hy 11. Ftiiriiin. A . D. V . Hiiiiiui iij Stiilistiis Mexican athletes 150 Students who miss the Wednesday and Sunday evening suppers 100 Readers who knock the Safety I ' alve, but are crabby if it is left out 575 l.ameheads wliose names appear on delitu|uent lists (all courses) 225 Dyspepsia spreaders and clironic knockers 50 Fellows wh(t knew ovi in your iiome town 25 Members of A. S. S. Fraternity 75 1,200 Dead ones 23 Recapitulation ' t ' ?? THE PARTY THAT WENT UP IN SMOKE By a Fatimist Prime .llbert was lounging easily in hi Turk- ish Trophy room, his feet resting on the bookcase near by (he was 6 feet 6 inches tall). The room was elegantly fitted out with liijyptian Luxuries. Suddenlv, without premeditation llelmiir his serv- ant, rushed into the room and announced the arrival of the company. The portals opened wide, and, to the tune of the Dish Rag entered Dramatis Per- sonae. Doctor Makarofj, who was famed for perform- ing an autopsy on a butterfly with a crowbar, entered with an elastic, gum-drop step. He was dressed in a suit lined with light brown stripes, and wore a Curk-TiptirJ hat. Coupled to his arm was Mme. Fatimii. who acted with perfect nonchalance. Mr. Pull Mail and Xubelda. though acting dopy, appeared Satural. Lieutenant Piedmont ' trailed behind with his entire lliuem. (In those days both sexes smoked.) Then all alone entered Peiper Heidsiek, wearing a Prince Albert coat. The Prince, who was dressed in a Tuxedo, suddenly grew angry with Peiper Heidsiek (so angry that he would have liked to chew him). He furiously demanded of him why he wore a Prince . lbert ' coat, and Peiper asked him why he wore a Tuxedo. The argument ended in an Honest Scrap. in which the Prince floored Peiper with a Lucky Strike. The crowd was now up in arms and appeared like a Duke ' s Mixture. The cop, Hull Durham. was called and restored peace. Silence reigned supreme for a time. Doctor M. at length asked for a match. The servant, Hel- mar, satisfied his want, and soon Messrs. Pall Mall, Makarofj , Peii mont. arni tlie Misses Fatima, ubelda and the whole Ilarern were all lit up. , fler ten minutes they were smoked awa , and Prinie .llbcrl was left alone with ci;.;arette-butts and filled cuspidors, as Peiper Heid- siek had been chewed up. 256 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK A SILENT DRAMA Cast of C ' liaracters: Soiin Haller Bill St. Joe Haller, Bill ' s Friend. Mike Waiter, Bill ' s Enemy Creif Scene — The Bend. Time — Thursday P. M. First Scene. (Street. 45 ' south of Orphevim. Oriental side.) Bill (in.i Mike tiisiovrrrit liiiilino for ( limpsr of Mirinir, tominy from first shviv. ACT ONE Hill grabs Mike ' s arm, and points to sign o ' er swing- ing doors in building of the Electric G. Mike looks. Forgets Minnie. Both get covetous. Eadi thinks sign would look better in his room than in present position of odium. Second Scene. (Anteroom to CJreif ' s Cafe. Empty) Bill enters through front door. Gets Mike ' s signal from cafe. Grabs prize. Mikt ' enters from cafe, through swinging doors. Grrif trie. to ditto. Blocked by Mike. Bill makes for front door. Slips. Falls to floor. Mike feigns fright. Ru-hes back into Cireif ' s arms. Hill up again. Off again. Greif colors air blue. Hot-foots it towards door. Mike is still frightened. .Always in the way. Finally exits, ahead of (ireif. Curtain ACT T ' 0 ACT THREE Adjudication Spoils THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 257 BOTANICAL NOTE Student — What became of the Silver Rose we had last fall, Father? Rector of Walsh — Didn ' t like tlie florist, hut never mid, we ' ve got a llarJy Hush that ' s sprouting up in great shape. BY THE WAY If tuelve inches makes John Foote, is Figels-tahler ? No, but it makes Tommy Furlong. If South Bend society keeps Sawkins out, would it let niirh-iii ? If a drunk saw double, how many would Fene-sy? And if we flunk in our exams how much will Ed- ward Marcus? Chili Con Came and Prunes. . n order for the stu- dent army to move at midnight. Goo, a concoction of uncertainty and gravy. Prof. — What ' s the rule of caveat emptor, Cotter (with gusto) — That means. Judge, Beware the buyer. Jn,ii e I ' drahauiih, Mr. Noud, what do ynu under- stand a writ (if prohibition to be? Ruby, Why, that ' s a writ issued by a court to a brewery. WILLIE IN THE WITNESS BOX Cros-i-llxaminer, Now, Mr. Stein, how is it that this colored person was in our emplo for tliree months without sour knowing his name? Stein, V ' ell, ou see, I don ' t associate with persons of that sex. C.-i:., Sex? Stein, Oh, that ' s right, I mean sect. Malone (in I ' rep. (;eometr ), I ' he essential dif- ference between a solid, a siirfaie, a line, and a point are: a thing is solid no matter how thin you make it, or how much you sandpaper it, it can be as thin as a piece of paper. But it is still a solid. A line is a thing drawn from one place to another. llroi!.n (in examin ation), A statement without any proof i an axiom. SLAM! Professor of Economics, Mr. Feeney, have vou something concrete in your head? Briefly stated, the ilavliniaii theory of evolution, as stated by the author, is this: First comes the femur... I ' hey lives in Madagascar. Then there ' s the inonkeys of this country, the catarrhines (de- rived fiom Katariio, successor to Peruna), then inen. The etymology of Maggie is somewhat uncertain. .• St. Joe wordologist suggests, however, that it is derived from maggot, referring to the condition of room number two, first floor, before the advent of Dyer. derricks may be the champion inarble plaver of the university — though he didn ' t defeat O ' Connell, who holds the Main Building Championship — but Stanford is still the chainpion staller. Lainp this: Philosophy Professor, Mr. Stanford, when did Heraclitus live? Stanfor, (who has been rhapsodizing), Oh, so long ago we can ' t tell anything about it. Prof., What, Heraclitus? Stan., Oh, you inean Heraclitus? Prof., Ves, Heraclitus. Stan., Well, he, let me see, he — he lived — ' ; ' ( ., Did he live before Christ? Stan., ' es. Prof., How long? Stan., t)li, just a few ears. Prof., What, just a few years before Christ? Stan., Well, let me see, there was — Bell. Curtain. Some of the Corby braves were having a little leeil after closing hours, and having only one spoon, thev were taking turns at the ice-cream. .After it had gone round several times Havlin said, Vep, m in urancc application was turned down flat. The doctor says I ' ve got the con. (Quick curtain. Scenes of carnage were ]u- er allowed on the (ireek stage.) 25.S THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Illusions (Written hy Willie Cotter on tlie Baseliall Trip) When I was a small boy, I liad an in- finile longing to l)e a traveler, to ride in luxurious cars, and eat in big hotels. I used to stand by the depot for hours at a time, watching the drummers arrive and depart — and I thought of the wonderful adventures and delightful time- they must have. Or again I looked in at the village tavern and watched people eating sump- tuous dinners, and many a time I revolted against the corned beef and cabbage with which I was fed so often at home. But since I have grown up, mo-t of mv chi!di-h dreams have gently sagged in the middle and col- lapsed. They have vanished gently into thin air. I think I know why Thomas Hood wrote I remem- ber, I remember; it va- the human element in him. I have often wished that 1 could see The little window where the sun came peeping in at morn. But ala;, when I wake up, if I ever di that without having a brass-voiced porter hammer on mv door for fifteen minute-, I generally see the sun trving to get in, but it gets hopelessly lost in about four tons of coal smoke, supplied by a switch-engine, which has been taking elocution lesson- under m window all night. Jujt think of the local color Dante could have gotten for his Inferno if lie had lived in thi- age. After spending a sleepless night on a mattre.-s com- posed of excelsior, I get up — feeling about as blithe- some and gay as a fly on a piece of tanglefoot. If I am fortunate enougli to (ind any water in tin pitcher, I wash; hut it is a dismal operation, for instead of feeling refreshed, a- I should, I have a grudge against the human race in general, and tin- lintel proprietors in particular. I long for the gnml old davs, and think how little I appreciated wliat I had when I was a voung-ter. While in this remi- ni.cenl state of mind, I cwr-v rouiulh the man who invented hotels, and it makes me feel a little better. I know in my heart that if Justice has had half a chance, he i. in a place where the Ice Tru-t doe- i;o bu ine-s. There i-n ' i much difference in the wav the public i- robbed nin and the wav it was done in an-ieni time-. Then, band- of robbers infe-ted 11.1. II. . s . SNt-M.L Bill every inn, and took the guests ' valuables by force; now — the bell-boys, porters and waiter- get salaries for doing the same thing. The meals ought to be under exclusive Federal control. The way they are conducted now i- sinful. The best thing to do after partaking of one i- to take a walk and get rid of the gloomv feeling, or you are apt to feel like blo-.ving out the ga-. A- a general rule they consist of about fourteen side dihes and a small black cinder, which, on inspection, discloses a few of the characteristic- of steak. Then, again, consider the hotel clerk — the lowe-i form of organized life. He is generally fat and bald-headed and smell- as if his diet con-i.ted ot a barrel of cologne, administered three time a day with a garden ho-e. He projects his putty-brained individuality on sou forcibly, and asks you if you would like a nice, (|uiet, corner room, then puts in a cell next to the elevator shaft on the first floor and directly over the boiler-room, where you are lulled to sleep by the gentle tinkling made bv the tirenian as be cleans the flues. This happens nine limes out of ten; the tenth lime you sleep in a dav- co,Tch on the way to the next town. .And ihcn the jo s of trnvelini;! ' ou watch the ever-changing paiu)rama of nature, while incidentalK about eight ards of the roadbed sifts into your evcs, hair and mnuth, and ou find it diflicult to breathe without feeling like a vacuum-cleaner. Vou have the jov of meeting on the train the pest who tells you hi- troubles, or who likes to discuss literature. Hut (hi- life i- full of disappointments, and one bv one our childi-h dreams and ambitions fizzle out and dissolve as we grow older — wiser. 260 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK COLLEGE BELLS That i what their cadence spells. ( our pardon. Mr. Pne 1 Note their symphonic elation. .All, the rapture of their ringing, tome wiili me, recall the liells, CJolden voices, gaily bringing College hells, Rest and pleasure with their singing. And the school-ho joy and woe their lintinnabula- There is nothing like those recreation bells. tion tells. .â–  nd the bell up in the steeple. In the cold, grav air of morn Loud bassoon. Bell was sure to ring as fate. Murmurs of the sounding sea are the burden of its Dreams were broken. How vou ' d scorn tune. Prayers and prefect. School you ' d hate, Bravely speak to all the people. When awakened all forlorn Tell the story, spread the fame By that loud, sardonic chime, Of our college. Notre Dame. With your snoring keeping rhvine. Bear the message miles and miles. There was nothing so disgusting as that brazen inorn- Mishawaka and to iles. ing bell. Oh, the toning, moaning, tuning and the crooning of t)h. tlie gangling and the wrangling of that bell, that bell. bell, bell, Bell, bell, bell, bell. That the sleeper from his dreaming would impel. See her swishitig down the street? Breakfast over, hear that bell? College Belle. Bell for class. Bright and saucv, trim and neat. I ' p the sidewalk |uii-klv pass Face and bearing (jui ' e petite To the class room with your books. (But the best rhvme et is SWEET). Know your lesson? Sure ou don ' t. Hearts a-Hutier? ' Sou don ' t tell? (Jravc and grum the teacher looks. Candy, flowers, bids for dances He ' ll excuse you? o. he won ' t. i ' rom a do en captured fancies. He ' s as heartless as that iron-ihroaied, brain -distraci- She ' s the belle that can entice ing bell. College life with est and spice. (lu ' d as well Hers the smile that so enhances Tr ' to argue with that bell. College games and college pleasures, To [hat bell, bell bell, all vdur trials and trot bles tell. riiat the heart forever treasures. To that punctual and everlasting bell, bell. bell. Of the dulcet tones we hear, the:e is notie that peer Of the laughter of that Belle, Belle. Belle. is the Quit our frowning. Hear those bells? Oil, the song and rnirih and -weetness of thai Belle. Kecrealion, Belle. Belle. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK L ' i;i MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Joint — ' li , how could I do ii ? I was standing here in talking lo you when it happened, and the switcli is upstairs. St. Joe Hall I ' rrjtit — John, that doe-n ' t make an ' differeitce! ACT I Scene: St. Joe Stiid hall. Students seated. Enter Jim. Time : 7 :30 p. m. Prejfit — Jim! vou did that! Enter Prefect. . ,-m_ Vhat? Prefect — Everybody out! There is a concert by Mad- Prefi-il — Vou know what! Vou turned off the e lights. am Sherry in Washington Hall tonight. I ' ll turn DUt all the lights in five minutes. Jim — I didn ' t know they were out. I just came from (Exeunt students and lights go out.) Sorin. Prefect (Looks around and discovers Will laughing.) ACT II. —Will! Vou did that! Following night. Scene same. Time same. â–  ' — For heaven ' s sake be consistent! Enter John. Prefect (Excitedlv) — l-I-I-I won ' t be an thing of Jiilin (To prefect, seated at desk) — Are you goi ng to the kind — all ihe time. Some of you blackguards turn out the lights tonight? arovmd here don ' t appreciate ail I do foi- ' ou. Well, you can have vour picnic now, but I ' ll have mine in PrfirttSo. vh ? later on. Jii in — There is a ba-kethall game in tlie gvm toniglil. (Exit prefect very indignantlv) Pyfifil — That doe-n ' t make an difference; ou fel- lows don ' t have to go to that. Besides, I am not (Curtain.) going to gi ' e an one permission to go. ( Lights all go out.) Father Cdrrnll, What was at the base of the hill? Certainly! My gracious, what ' s the matter? Ciet a Friiiiley. The villain. candle i|uick! I ' lillicr i:.. Wh dr) ()U sa that? I ' riiif in III,- itail; — i ex the hook. Frcitc ey, He was the base man in the plav. Prefctt — Now don ' t get smart down there. I know who you are and I ' ll give you twenty-five demerits. Lacey (translating French), ' La batterie de cui- Enter Janitor. -ine ' — win that me.ins the rolling pin, I suppose. JttTiilor — What ' s tlie matter? Il ' clls. rhe say Rocknc is wearing pumps now. Pn-fnt — 1 don ' t know. The lights are not out in Walsh; I think the fuse is burned out. driiy, How ' s that ? (Janitor goes upstairs and lights come on imnu - Il ' clls. He has water on the knee. diately. ) Re-enter Janitor. Calvin, Nig Kane and (ius Dorais sa the were connoisseurs for red, white and pink soda-water at Prefr(l— ' ax was the matter? Cedar Poinl last summer. Janilor — Someone turned off ll e main switch. Milriiy, Nes. Some people called it common sew- Prefect (looking around angrily! — John! You did that I ers. â–  w THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK FICTION AND FACT (A raIl latioll ) The PaiiKer Mark — 295 demerits. Where llie Laborers Are Few — On tlie delim|uent list. Adrift in New York — CJcorge Lyiicli. The Magic Jawbone — Jim Wasson. The Story of a Short Life — Mart Hevl. Shaggy Coat — Rubio. The Music Master — B. Evaristus. Whispering Smith — Dummy. The Lords of Higli Decision — Fr. Burke and Bro. Flo. The House of Chance — Hullies. The Firing Line — Pre.-ident ' s office. The Society Wolf — Sawkins. The Long Shadow — De Fries. A Happy Average — 90 ' .. The Conflict — Senior law meetiiig. YE SPRINGE FEVRE When that Aprille with his shuures soole The droghts of Marche hath perced to the roote — Then studentes longen for to skive and pia e .And eke to Ve Orplieuin wende their blisful wa ' e. Ve boke, that oft hadde them amused, In dusty trunk, lieth full unused, i ne Prof., ful sore, and eke in doubt, i humlereih iul men ' a bawling out. And now ye sport, yclept base-ball, Claims meny boycs fro evry halle .And well dr)th the gave springe To the sludenlf mem demerits bringe. ' e . . I), laddc, in shade of trees, Lieth as one dedde, in the coole brese. The spring fevre germe doth til the air .And gone, alas, is siuch and care. NOTRE DAME WHOSE ZOO AND WHY Membership Limited to Thirteen George Delana — Wa; joke editor on the high school paper down home. Has been a joke ever sinre. Quarrelsome disposition. Favorite quotation, Why, even I can kid him. William Case — .Middle name, Hard. The smileless reporter. The only man we know of capable of keeping score at a track meet. Nickname, Hot- fcot Willie. .Albert Harper — Nois ' gloliule of adipose tissue. Fa- vorite revenue collector. Model of neatness. Ga- Gimme a nickel. Roland Battersby Welch — Embrvo denti-t. Perpetual- Iv astonished. String-bean varietv. Kin to the fuzz -wuz. (ioofie. Frank Boos — Last name not meant as an admission. Shooting star temperament. Resigns like a big leaguer. Comes back like the divine Sarah. Much attached to himself. Ralph Havlin — The man with the flexible smile. Wor- ried. English leather medallist. Mishawaka social lion. Coiner of the phrase, .Modesty, thy name is Havlin. .Artliur Hayes — Bishop Respectability. Perpetrator of marathon English. Delineation must be defined to a didactic disquisition. Short stories pretty clev- erly, but is afflicted with polysyllabic ambitiousness. CJerald McCJladigan — Popularly called Bugs, but known to his soul-mates as Onions. Disciple of Pop .Anson, and admirer of I . R. Fine-cut. Edward .Norton — .Moulded on the spiral plan. Most remarkable vegetable ever grown in S. D. Holds N. D. record for bun-eating. I ' he baseball find of 1912. Erich H. deFrie — Would make a great hermit. .Alto- Miiced and athletic. Pole-vaults like a stream of water. Vou ' ve sure got the stuff. Peter eriis — Indescribable. .All-roimd bug. Trav- eler. Lecturer. Socialist. Junk tyrant. Idealist. Edward Dyer — Deposed king of the St. Joe subway. .All-.American pest. Can laugh and cry at the same time. John Burns — President of senior class and of the I ' lean Room Club. Mono — We daren ' t print it, but we ' ll tell it to you privately. Sayings: Pigs is pigs, What ' s the ditf. ? Cousin to Falima, .Maggie. THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK 263 CHILI REDIVIVUS ( Wliicli means rehashed, being the substance — the meat, as one might say — of a MS. found in the bosom of an old shirt, identified as belonging to Charlie Gonzales.) Vou know dat Scipion? He Chili ' s brother; He lose da room for skive so bad ; Chili is blue, for he ain ' t got no other. Brother; he cry and say so sad, Poor Scipion, poor Scipion. He gone to Scipion old room, I wit him, Poor Scipion, he say, an ' take a coat. An ' den a pair of shoes; I pit ' him. He seem a leetle bird with jus ' one note, Poor Scipion, poor Scipion. . n ' by an ' by he find some pants and money, Poor Scipion, he say, and wipe his eye, Cuff-button, tie for neck he take — is funny? But pretta soon I too, begin to cry, Poor Scipion, poor Scipion. Religiously inclined Robert Bible One of the 57 varieties John F. Hynes A royal, good fellow Al King On the downward path Allen Ellward Decidedly funny Irving Witt Nimble on his feet Louis J. Dancer .An Immortal Aloysius Ignatius Strickfaden Seasonable fellows Currv Brothers [fcerie on the ] -.â– .•■ ' A- â– â–  â–  • ; Working off demerits Dan Shouvlin In the Mikado ' s service Three Kuhles . sure sign of spring James Robins — and then comes Charley Somers What alinut the minims ' I ' ult, Tutt, Tutt ! Kaspcr ' s explaniilinti (AlrxnnJcr) : Veah, that darned prof. Hunked me ' cause I knowed more ' n he did. A HINT FOR THE TIMID If you want a policeman and can ' t find one, just give the Notre Dame yell. Father Hagerly, And what do you mean by say- ing that matter is unknowable? (Sheehy signals violently.) Well Mr. Sheehy, explain it to us. Sheehy, I didn ' t mean that. I wanted to ask when the philosopher ' s banquet is coming off. Fallier Hagerty. Very good, Mr. Sheehy. That ' s unknowable. Speaking of Heighths, what about the humilia- tion of the spinster passed up by the policeman paid to keep unescorted young females off the Notre Dame campus? The editor who defined a prof, as a man who is paid to make a student work hard, must have gone to school with Professor McCue. Hein? ' â–  v y:-}i ■«ii, ;;•■% ' . -i â– % .•• ■«;. â– .â– â– f â– . â– 1 ' .-- sLJCVr ee I Tta c k 5) Our consolatinn: Tl.cy ain ' l hut phew goi;d jedgesot h.i.nor, an ' thc axvi differ aliout it. — Josh Hill- ings 264 THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Will Some Kind Friend Write to This Lovely Maid? I am a pretty brunette, age 38, 5-6, 150 lbs., beautiful lustrous brown eyes, soft, silky tresses of jet, full ruby lips, white skin, of velvety texture through which the rose tint gleams, fair and pure as a lily. Full 36 figure, beautifully proportioned, stylish, attractive, intelligent, educated, affectionate, jolly, vivacious, con- genial, home-loving, splendid cook and housekeeper, got religion from Bill Sunday, some means. Have never loved, but Oh my, when the right man comes along, 1 might think seriously. Will some lonely Romeo, older than myself, of culture and refinement, with some means and a good character, who can appreciate womanly jualities and is trying tn locate his Juliet, please com- municate? All letters with postage stamps enclosed will be answered. MISS CKCIL BIRDER, Walsh Hall, Notre Dame I ' niversiiv. ADMIRERS OF PETER CHARLES YERNS YOU who have read and enjoyed his new book, THE INCORRlGllilLlTY OF THE M i. will be glad to know that he is to deliver a series of lectures on the subject at Notre Dame. To appreciate ' erns ' pliilnsophv ou must ha ' e the manner and ' oice of the author. VUe words are only half. Who can imitate the rising and falling of that soprano voice, like a verbal hurdle or a ride on the shoot the chutes? Some people converse in prairie articulation and inflection. Peter ' s inHcciiiiii, however, is, as he would say, astonishingly ubiiiuitous, now soaring to the skylight minor, and in the ne. t sentence dropping to a submarine major. It is like the lowing of distant kine, and the poetic gurgle of a buzz-saw. The topic almost makes one gush in numbers. And his words: . ' lwa s there are tuo for one — intereslirig and inslructive, obstreperous and bother- Mime, unwise and indiscreet — polysyllabic lIuMulerbiills all. ' I ' ickcts tiir ilu ' .Si-rii-s Sl.HH The Condon Bureau of Wordologists I.coJ. C.oiulon. Proji. aiul Head Lecturer Yes, Knute If ' ti.ison ' s lliin Ri-stitrrr is used and recommendeil In such piuinincnt men at Nulic Dame as James Wasson hirnvcif, Olympic alhlele and discoverer of the remedy; F. X. Ackerrnan, popular professor and arilvi, and mam iillters less well known. It i sold in large buttles by Mr. Wasson, and you will do (•ll In la in a large suppK. I he Wnsscin Company, We, Is, and Mvself, Inc. Notre Dame. Indiana. I ' lilriiiiizr iiui (, ; ' â–  ;. â–  v. liny tur.l yniir iyuipiilhy. rw MEMORY BOOK THE RECORD OF THE YEAR April l9l2 ' -Coiitinu€d discards liis jersey and comes to dinner in siiirt and collar. A t ' ' il 25 — Razorbacks come hack in seventli. Arkansas 6 — N. D. 5. Pony show in prep. Latin. April 26 — Hugo Bezdek gets his. Varsity takes deciding game of Arkansas series. 10-9 hy heady pla ing in ninth. 13 over- exuberant snake-dances given leave of absence. April 27 — N. D. men, with 13 points, carr off honors in special e ents Penn. Rela April 21 — K. of C initiation and ban- quet. 31 N. U. candidates. Wasson begins toasting the harvest moon. April 23 — Dr. J. J. Walsh lectures on I eonardo da Vinci, painter, sculp- tor, inventor, and engineer. C. E ' s. dubious. N. D. nine trims Kentucky, IS-2. April 24 — Mo ing of the back row- front in I atin 1V Perfects spike Sorin windows. N. D. II — Arkansas 2. Signs of civilization. Deke Jones Games. Philbrook 1st in shot-put and discus-throw: Wasson 2nd in broad-jump. .Marhle season opens. April 30 — Corh Twilight f.cague or, ' anized. N. D. I,) — Rose Pol (). Chuck buys law i]uizzer. C::mphcll huri-s midnight oil doping out r am. questions. 265 May 1912 Ma I — Exams extremely imminent. Best show of year at Orphee-um. Campbell burns more midnight oil tr ing to figure out how tiie dope-sheet went wrong. May 4 — Track team goes to Colum- bus minus Rockne, and O. S. U. gets us 59 — 58. Brownson, arguing against repeal of fifteenth amendment, wins from St. Joe, 3 — o, in annual de- bate. N. D. 8— DePaul 3. May 6 — ' i5ers hold class banquet at Oliver. May 7 — Big hail storm. Dutch Lange, in lake, avoids stones by keeping under water. Military Department inspected by Captain Hall. May 9 — Varsit - batteries turned against East. U. of W. ' a. hits harder, and gets away 7 — i. Annual Philopatrian pic- nic. Parish starts his thesis. May 10 — Virginia enthusi- asm corked up. N. D. 4— U. of W. Va. 2. Accounts closed, and book- store looks lonesome. ] Iay II — track team humil- iates ' anderbilt. Score? Unmentianable No Notre Dame 6 — Penn State I. May 13 — New interhall fraternity, The Sons of Rest establishes chapter in Sorin. Mammal Hafey organizer and chief rester. N. D. 6— Mt. St. Mary ' s 5. May 16 — Hill St. car jumps track, and Carmo Dell faints. Catholic University 8 — N. D. 2. Banquet pre ious evening — shh ! May 17 — N. D. 4 — Seton Hall 3. (No banquet tlie night be- fore.) May 18 — Brown University 13 — N. D. O. (Soft music, — two banquets.) May 20 — N. D. 8 — Dean Academv 6. LeBlanc and L nch in- A ' ' ' 1 Tl— :__ hi H 1 BWS imfl ,.:; ' â–  Jj 2 .-j _,. g HI vade Three-I Tracks. Hard ck! May 22 — N. D. 4 — I ' , of ' ermont I. Junior Prom. Much heat. Big crowd. 11)12 Donif makes appearance. liattalion iiikes in S. Bend C. A. R. paraile. liand makes big hit. May 24 — Pencil I)a . Campus invaded for sweet ch.irity. May 2b — Sorinites jubilate. Sorin 4 — Corby 3. Lena Gunster shows form on ball field. May 30 — Decoration Day observed in true military fashion. May 1912— Continued Equipment turiifil in. Krich eatint: now with olil-time vorac- it . He eats so much it makes him thin to carry it around. May ?l — .Ma devotions closed with sermon hy Father Hudson. N. I). 2 — St. X ' iator ' s l. Eleven in- nings. Latin — Americans practice new sonsr: Si te dan choco — choco-la-te wi wi : Eomalo hoba, dengue, dengue, dengue, Que la reina de I ' .spana, liron, liron, 1 amliien lo timia, chiquitin, chiquitin Pi! Pi! Vs i   y • o 268 June 1912 Jiin, 1 — N. I), b — Beloit I, Carroll Hall military men i, ' o to Camp Lawton. Northern Imliaiia Hi h Schcol ' I ' rack Meet on Cartier Field. N. I. H. S. Dance in e eiiini;. N. I), stmlents sta at N. I) ' — rll except a tew. .Iiifu 2 — rile few jo home. Berj er recites in Eco- nomics, disproving; the psychologists ' assertion that thoutiht precedes languafie. .fii ii — First ' arsity Band Concert. JiuK 5 — Post-grads play Professors. We couldn ' t even get near a knot-hole. Fete and hning cup for Father Farley. Jmtr 8 — We all pla ed tag. Casey ' ' Hogan accused of trying to slip a button into a fair tag-seller ' s bank. N. D. ' 6— Wabash 2. June 9 — Feast of Corpus Christi solemnly celebrated. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament on porches of Sorin Hall, Science Hall, and the Main Building. June 10 — Exams, for seniors. The beginning of the end. Henry Dockweiler asks Father Lavin for per to go to the Main Bin ' liling at 7:15 P. M. N. D. II— Earlham 8. June 13 — Prep Commencement. Bishop O ' Doughert) , of Zanhoanga, P. I., deli ers address. N. D. 14 — Loyola 2. Ji rn 14 — Tubby dies of acute indigestion. B. Hugh in mourning. Canine funeral services con- ducted in first class style. Jurif 15 — Dr. Max Pam delivers address, and formally announces Journalism fouinlation. June 16 — Most of us try to assume post-grad permissions. Pontifical High Mass sung bv Bishop Alerd- ing. Rev. Francis W. Howard delivers Baccalaureate Sermon. Walsh wins inter-hall base- 269 June 1 9 1 2- « ' ' ' ball championship, de- feating Corby 13 — 8. June 17 — Bachelors ' s Ora- tions. Pat Barr sets standard of eloquence high. Regatta, in with class of igi2 wins its linal ictory. Alumni team, Dubuc pitch- ing, defeats varsity, 3 — 2. n. Commencement address by Bishop Hickey. Memorable valedictory by Cv Curran. J uiif 18 — Seniors of yester- day depart, lea ing us to our exams. Exams o er. we do not linizer longer. 270 September 1912 Sept. Si pi. 12 — Prep School opens. Hicks Hits back and forth. Sept. ifc — John Boyle, 367 lbs., shipped to Carroll Hall on consignment. Rejected. Sent to Walsh. The Paw- Paw weekly announces in its society column that our esteemed friend LeGrande Hammond ill re- turn to N. D. to resume the study of Blackstone. Sipt. 18 — Lynch arrives. Crowley an- nounced. Canning season commen- ces, and two go home. ' (7 . 19 — Colleges open. Hicks settles. Profs, fired to South Bend to make room for new students. Noee Green blows in, and Norton telegraphs ahead to the steward. -Beveridge appears in S. B., and occasions denunciation of the Bull Moose by Carl Sauter. Pigskin chasers called out by Coach Marks. Sept. 21 — Herr debates whether to take English? or buy a season ticket to the Orpheum. Scli ' j t:s ir makes its debut, accompanied by Safety falve. Papal Delegate Archbishop Bonzano visits us. Sept. 22 — Father Ca anaugh preaches. Archbishop Bonzano pon- tificates. Bishop Alerding and Archbishop Bonzano speak at dinner. No vespers. We walk off big feed. Sept. 24 — Special locker assessment le ied in dear old St. Joe. Burns disappears in the underbrush. X ' alley wins tr out and is appointeil head bell-ringer in Sorin. Sept. 27 — .New pool tables set up in Sorin rec. Terrv O ' Neill commences his reign of terror. Rubio begins irrigating bis upper lip. Sept. 28 — Ha lin appears HI conglomerate aspect ot trcshman. Crack Team of Notre Dame Men A pretty good ball tpaxa couJd bp made up of players who played at Notre Dame university before thpy went Into the profesBiooal game. The outfield could be composeil of Boll Bescher of the Reds, Joe ' .irmin);ham of the Naps, and Red Murray 01 the Giants. The infield would include Eert Paniels, New York Americans, first basf; Alex McCarthy, Pirates, sec- ond base; Culshaw, Brooklyn. .â– iliortstop. and Arthur Shaftr. Giant, third base. The pitchers who played at the school are: Big Ed Reulbach, of the Cubs; Johnny Dubuc, Detroit, McPonough, Chattanooga, and Ul- trow J l, with Des .Moines. Cy Wil- llariis, new Cnb utility man. Is the latest Notre Dame man in the ma- jors. 272 September 1912— Continued sophomore, jvinior, and senior. Numerous Brownsonites impressed into the Lake Bathers ' Club. S t t. 20 — Father Carroll resigns supervision of Scholastic to Father Maher, who immediately begins giving out assign- ments. Se ' t. 30 — Seniors elect Burns presi- dent. Condon defeated tor sei- geante h - I -BIanc, who is elo- i]ueinly nominated b ' Arias. ' I ' hev did iiis best. 273 October 1912 Ocl. I — Hreslin goes into government service as Sorin mail man. Two socialists discovered at university by Meersman. who takes straw ballot. (lO-I for Wilson.) Oct. 3 — We presidents must stick to- gether, John, Father Cavanaugh tells Hums. Orl. s — Dances start at Place. Delana present at opening. N. D. Ill) — St. ' iator s 7. Czar Murphy, of Sorin, has encoun- ter with Durbin, Boss of Kenton. Neither did any serious injury. Oct. 8 — Hicks drops into Metaphysics class for part of the hour, and the class e. tends him a vote of thanks. As the ultimate solution he proposes What the ' s the difference? ' Oct. 10 — Riot at Orpheum. LeBlanc makes quick exit. l)ct. 2 — Founder ' s Da -. Metaphysics puts Judge Howard to sleep. Cunning proposes the musical theory that e ery little atom has a soul all of its own. N. D. 79 — Adrian 7. Oct. 13 — Plaster knob falls from library ceiling, smashing statue of Father Sorin. E.xhibition handicap meet won by Corby. Heavily haired individual, alleged to be Burns, ran in race for razor, but lost. Oct. lb — Dome begins eating gold leaf. Where, O where has the soul of m dear dead doggie gone? question begins to worry philosophers, especially Durch. Oct. 19 — Mexican cheering gang organized by Arias. X. D. 39 — Morris Harvey O- Oct. 20 — Owens comes in with h e maids. Room decorated in pink, green, and lavender. Oct. 22 — McShane recites in Economics. Lynch breakfasts with the hoi polloi. Cy Williams returns from his sojourn in beardom. Oct. 23 — Newman takes us up the Jiuigfrau, and uses the word riiimnificcrit only S7 times. Heir quarantined with the doctrine of relativity. French 11 disbanded. Rig Roosters ' mass-meeting. Siren B rne makes hit as howl-master. Oct. 24. — Brownson I — Corby o. (),t. 2() — N. n. 41 — Wabash b. Students celebrate the winning of the state championship with big snake dance and bonfire. C. Birder trys on hat at La Salle, and is presented bunch of fives. 274 October 1912 Coiiti iued Oct. 27 — Nobles Ryan goes out in the siinshine to write 200 lines. Works so hard he misses vespers, and gets 300 more. J. F. O ' Donnell presented in The Sign of the Cross by Manager Dickens for Carroll Hall benefit. Luckv O ' Rourke breaks his nose for the honor of the Schafer and Platner football team. Oct. 29 — Retreat opens, Bishop Hick- ey preaching. Gass gets class pin and ring orders, promising special favors. Oct. 30 — Retreat. McLaughlin holds Fatlier Carroll ' s class in Moral. Oct. 31 — Frank Croxton Quartette scores success. Agnes Kimball flirts with Prof. 1. : -hler?? 275 November 1912 Noz ' . I — St. Joe wins interhall championship, defeating Cor- by football warriors 6 — o. Cuban president elected. Dome dedicated to Jiid e How- ard. Big feed. Nov. 2 — N. D. 3 — Pittsburgh O. Walters tries to swipe beer sign, but the night is dark, and he gets only a hat sign instead. Nov. 4 — John Cavanaugh on de- linquent list. Deke Jones gives exhibition dance in Corby rec. room. Rockne plays the flute Nov. 5 — Election Day. Lid goes down with a bang. Returns sent to each hall. Nov. 6 — Thursday holiday advanced. Breakfast at 8 :oo. Sorin holds Corby to 6 — 6 tie, and St. Joseph ' s claim to cham- pionship begins to look premature. Nov. 8 — Lucia Lacosta appears in song recital. Del Siinth pre- sents chrysanthemums, and gets a smile for every flower. Nov. 9 — N. D. 47 — St. Louis University 7. L rquette stock goes to zero. Nov. 10 — Philopatrians hold stormy session. H. C prian tells them some are onlv half bread, some only half raised, and some only half baked. Brownson holds interhall champions to O — O. Nov. 12 — Walsh Hall section votes Ralph Bingham excruciat- ingly funny, and he gets away with his line. Nov. 13 — Havlin, being unable to explain his own essay in philos- ophy, asks Father Hagerty what it all means. English Professor defines soubrette as A coy, pert young lad with false teeth. Nov. 15 — Military uniforms begin to appear on the campus. Roach discovered cuttin ' the pages of his English bcjok. Nov. 18 — Cardinal Farley pavs ' â–  call. Exams, postponed. St. Joe wallops Sorin 9 r ), and proves that the championship was won by its victor) ovc Corby earlier in the season. .VoT ' . 2 .) — Exams. McNamara discusses ijuisitive capital. Anarchistic League entertaiis Carroll Hall. Pay-enter appears on Hill St. Line. ,Vo7 ' . 21 — St. Joe celebrates peni -int- ituiing, and is promised shower-bath. Scaffolding all off Dome, and the sple idor hurts our eyes. Crowley complains tli;:t the examinations inter- :i77 November— coK «« -r fere with his work. Nov. 22 — Breslin posts petition to deliver second class mail. Father Marin ' s birthday. Nov. 23 — Harper ' s birthday. Classes go on as usual. Beck holds forth on The Socialism of Socrates. Nov. 24 — Harper and John Cavanaugh dump coal car. Snow! Carroll Hall football men banquet in Mishawa- ka. Nov. 25 — Hebner philosophizes that the appetite for food is the highest of man ' s ap- petites, and decides that he ' d rather be a pig satis- fied than Socrates miser- able. Nov. 26 — Bishop Dunne, of Peoria, trys to get back at Father Cavanaugh for in- sisting on a post-prandial speech, by declaring a holi- day. Same is not granted. James Keele , of the Chicago Tiiburit addresses journal- ists. Nov. 27 — Off for Chicago. Half-holiday. Yearns cauglit in the Bend looking for dance hall. Nov. 28— N. n. (I. (—Mar- quette o. Gibson dis- tinguishes himself. Lynch referees S. B. — Goshen H. S. game. Sov. 29 — New s stand swamp- ed. All e es turned towards N. U. Nov. 30 — Ha lin li a p p y : That ' s prettv good. I onl tbniked tlnec classes. Stanford ' s name posted as winner in ? 278 December 1912— Continued Dec. I — All western teams picked. Many N. D. men get places. Breslin takes supper with the hoys, instead of with S. B. frienil. â– Dec. 2 — Wasson inspects plans for improvements at the Philailelph ' m and orders them tirawn over. Dec. 4 — L nch, you ne er could take the part of David Garrick. ou cannot hoic like Da ' id Garrick. Dec. 7 — Football number of the Scholastic avers that success is intoxicating. Cotter falls down stairs. Dec. 8 — Big snow. Dress rehearsal David Garrick for Sisters. Big feed fails to materialize. Dec. g — b degrees below zero ! Prof. Koehler goes down town for props, and warms things up when he gets back. Dec. lO — President ' s Day. Many old grads back for big feed. Daviil Garrick wins laurels for Prof. Koehler and the cast. Battalion inspected by facult . Rockne elected i ;i captain at annual football banquet. Dec. 13 — Basketball season opens. N. D. 38 — Lewis Institute 5. Broussard and Gilbough try piano-moving at St Mar ' s recital, and Broussard gets penned up, creating huge diversion. Dec. 14 — Att ' y (jen. I imothy Hogan, of ( )hio, addresses students on (jood Go ernmcnt. Dec. 15 — Bishop Hanna, of San Francisco, visits us, and makes post-pranchal .uldress. Breslin gets letter: If ou won ' t work in the summer ou can ' t go globe-trotting in the winter. 279 December 1912— Continued Dec. 1 6 — Conway writes love poem. Rochester fellows present purse of Si -bo to B. Florian. Dtf. 1 8 — Erich and his new socks leave for Davenport. Minims go home. Francis G. Henev addresses students. Dec. ig — Everybody off. Burns sta s to write do doctrinal dissertation. Dec. 25 — The day before the day after Christmas. Norton falls in love with a fiirl from Elkh ' i}jorous correspondence ensues. 280 January 1913 Jan. I — (jrainimotluT-; bcj ' in (lu ' iiij. . .-; . 2 — Cotter finds his Hower garden has a rliistle. Acfordins to thi- Kenton Dnily Dcmucrut Checkers made some speech before tlie Knights of St. John. James Keeley appointci! Dean of Max Pam School of Journalism. . ' . f I m â–  ' ' ' - — Collect telegrams sent out to homes of all students fl B H Walsh Hall comes into its own. Gendron on Military I BI f â–  ' ! â–  ' • 4 — Telegraph companies declare dividends. President gets letter: John ' s grandmother died just 36 ears ago tomorrow, and the hoy must stay to place a wreath on her grave. jcii. 5 — Rubio starts his moustache. Hlushing Manuel gets twelve-page letter from Ishpeming. â–  â–  7 — Much skating. Hockey schedule announced. This rfJIS V K ' V ' ' ° ' i ' S al i- ' irk the close of the hockey season. |p JBpE ' â– â– - â–  V ' Jy Commonwealth ] Iale Quartette perpetrates excruciating T A W Vi entertainment. Jan. 8 — Erich finds the American Theatre attractive, and stays from 6:50 till 1 1 :30. hill. 10 — Irish Players come to N. D. Lady Gregory makes speech. Carroliish runaways come back for square meal. Jan. II — N. D. 52 — First Regiment quintette 8. Leo Condon goes to town. Oppressive stillness noticed in Senior Refectory. Father Cavanaugh off for Europe. Jan. 12 — Cyp ' s boys see The Spendthrift. Caesar and Byrne try to buy out the (Oliver. Breslin sponges his supper again. Jan. 13 — Willie Case asks for indi idual picture in Dumc. McShane lectures on Domestic Science and opines that the three most iniport.wit parts of a house are the kitchen, bath- room and sleeping parlor. Jan. 14 — Father Oswald exposcil by Father Carroll. New cars go on Hill Street Line. Kiley visits Place Hall!! Jan. 15 — Father Burke routs L nch out of private (hning room at 8:30. Professor rcails Exerywoman ' to the delight of evcryman. 281 January 1913— Continued Jan. l6 — Cottt-r ' s Siiturday Xiizlit Club organized. Race with clock to get hamburgers out of the va before Friday. Jan. 17 — Pete ' ' erns makes debut at St. Pat ' s dance, to the embarrassment of Short Marcille. Jan. 18 — N. D. 34 — Northwestern 17. Lawyers hatch class-pin plot. Jan. 20 — A. M. big rain. P. M. big snow. Man skivers to The Sweetest Girl in Paris. Jan. 22 — Military Ball. Colonel Hoynes blossoms out in new brown suit. Jan. 24 — T. A. Daley tickles the Irish, — that is, especially. Jan. 25 — N. D. 28 — Wabash 21. First Regiment Track Meet. C. A. A. 27; N. D. i8 4: I. A. C. ibYi; University of Chicago 13; Northwestern University 11; Lake Forest L niversity 5; University oi Illinois 4. Jan. 26 — Sermon by Father McCauley. Madden 111. Overstudy of Cosmology. gddis ' s Janrcs— The Wflliiigtun PLACE HALL 220 S LAFAYETTE ST _ PROGRAM 1 W.lu Jan. 28 — Smith and Sanford caught b prefect ' s detective agency climbing o er transom into St. Joe wash-room. N. D. 38 — St. Viator ' s ii. Jan. 29 — S. Kasper reported ill. Paricl Post brings (lowers from S. Bend females. Jan. 30 — Hammer Club knocked out by Father Moloney. Jan. 31 — Exams. Bird comes back. 4 r.o s,.p c.rci _ S W.lli-Moonl,e , 6 Two Step 7 5« Yi 7 W.Iij - L.d.cs R.I. il V y _  ' ' • ' H 9 W.lii-Moo,.lr«hrTn . ?f ' ' ioT.os„p_j gi_, J: 12 W.lli— G nl R.,b, ' SiujM  MlJ - M 13 R.JOW. 2 Ji- IL - fnrr 14 Two Sicf. 19 Zx f 20 Home. SwM Home TMAim Tou qoac « i« 282 February 1913 ' Ne Fib. I — Schuberts try fuiiin stuff anil enjoy the per- formance of the audience. Feb. 2 — ' earns spends night at infirmary, gets into wrong room, is plied with itching powder, and leaves. Feb. 3 — Lawyers vote against banqueting non-members. Decide to save their mone to buy shingles. Feb. 4 — Carrier removes to the village to be near the Oliver and the Orphee-um. Knights of Columbus exem- plify first degree. Feb. 5 — N. D. 54 — Rose Poly lo. Havlin presents thesis on Courage in the Student. We call it Feb. 6 — N. D. i — Wabash li,. N. U. conceded state championship. Harper goes Norton one better and eats 13 b ms. Feb. 7— N. D. 28— Earlham 18. Lawyers try to bounce officers, but only split the class. Feb. 8— N. D. 27— Marshall College 9. Pat Cvmning expounds the law to freshmen in Walsh. Feb. 10 — Uennison 47 — X. U. 13. Ohio Wesleyan students prepare for celebration. Feb. II — N. D. 26 — Ohio Wesleyan 24. Gloom in Delaware. (• . ' . 12 — Practicing the courage he preached Havlin turns in a real poem in Eng. IV, ' fesses up boldly. Montaville Flowers mauls Shakspere. N. D. — St. John ' s University 24. Feb. 13— AL A. C. 40— N. D. 7. Old cars put back on Hill Street on petition of historical society. Fib. 14 — 1914 Domesters elected. E li ' ji-in-ehief, Galvin ; bu. ' iiness manugcr, Shouvlin; art editnr, Geiger. Feb. 15 — Illinois Athletic Club hauls down colors to N. D., 59-54. Meet won by relay. Feb. 17 — E.xciting ila ; snow goes off; bulletins | go home; L nch leaves hospital; Milrov takes dip in pool ; K. Murphy has his picture I taken; Nick (lamboa comes back on visit; Erich displa s his Easter finer - ; Eichenlaub turns detective and assigns himself to Cen- tral Headquarters in the village. Feb. 19 — New green curtain hung in Washing- ton Hall, seats rearranged, and new plat- form built for orchestra. and later k 283 February 1913— Continued Feb. 20 — Psycholow - lab inauguratetl. Ha Iin asks per to smoke. Exit Hebner and Lynch. Terry O ' Neill loans McGinnis $i. Feb. 21 — Terry proves business acumen by dunning McGinnis tor the bone. These athletes have short memories, even if the do stand high in their classes. Seniors efflux from Eng. I ' . InHux to Journ. I. Feb. 22 — Birthday of George Washington, made famous by Delana in History IV. Paul Byrne the only oder. Burns presents flag for seniors. Father Walsh draws applause. Northern Indiana Rifle Association Shoot at Notre Dame. Our teams win 2nd and ,ud. Culver ist. Feb. 2i — Rehearsals of A Night Ofi begin. Gargan, Beau Brummel of Brownson, bursts into social prominence in the Bend. Feb. 24 — Kiley and Herr call at St. Mary ' s — to save postage. Dome business. Feb. 25 — Half-holiday. Philopatrians present Father Quinlan ' s play, The Sub Half-Back, and set a new standard for their dramatic efforts. Feb. 26 — Real music. The Four Artists Companv presents best musical program of the year. Feb. 28 — N. D. 31 — Earlham 12. Milroy gets fourth hi State Oratorical Contest. Kilcv do( s track work in Sorin corridor. 284 March 1913 JMtirch I — A. A. L. CliainpioM- ship Mcft. C A. A. 1st; I. A. C. 2iul ; N. D. 3rcl. Mar. 4 — Cleveland Athletic Club 7— N. D. I (Hockey). Mar. 5 — Senior lawyers monopo- lize the attorneys ' seats at the Kahn trial. C. A. C. 5— N. D. o. Mar. 6 — Philosophers ' Banquet. Engineers all present and heads of tables. Mar. 7— N. D. 38— Beloit Five 1 8 Seniors celebrate St. Thomas ' Mar. 8— C. A. A. 64— N. D. 40. Bensberg springs sensation by defeating Sauer and Was- son in the 220. Mar. 9 — Basketball Banquet. Cahill elected to captain squad in 1 91 4. Mar. 12 — Indianapolis club holds banquet, honoring Feeney, who leaves. Mar. 15 — N. D. track men win cup in Missouri Ath- letic Club meet at St. Louis. The Preps show form, but lose track meet to S. B., 56 4-49 . Gen- dron fails to finish. Willie Case displays ability as 17 — Big feed. No classes Day by skiving classes. Many old N. D. boys and Olympic stars compete against us. Ma Prof. Kcichler sports a green necktie. Prof. McCue defies rulings, prcrcilciits. :iii(l public opinion, a d holds the engineers in session as usual. Pliska makes startling assertion that he has green blud in his vanes. Mar. 21 — (jood Friday. Class- es, but tint in Klocution. .1 ,, .;â– . Z2 — Positixelv no Ens ter vacation, says the cata- log. Did you get per? Uaseiiall sciiedule out. Best (â–  er. Downing boards Madison St. car, hy mis- take, and holds up 1 lill St. Traffic. Mar. 23 — ' .Am and for break- fast. Chicken and ice L ' S(i March 1913— Conthwed cream at dinner — absent. And the rains descended, and the floods came. I l,ir. 24— Senior Phiy, A Nij ht OH presented to packed house in spite of rain. Success occasions much enthusiasm. Senior Ball. Waltz me around again, Willie, and get your mind off the five bones. What do we care for expenses ? We have plenty of them. Altir. 25 — Thursday holiday shifted. Seniors weary, weather is blue. It is very lonesome. Durbin plays Noah, and escapes from the flood district. 20 — Classes resumed. The entire student body does not attend It still rains. Their friends go home. The Ah. The rectors of th e v. li. are kept busy. Miir. 27 — Shivering robins! Big snow. Miir. 30 — Kiley picks up after Lenten fasting, and begins to look like a beef baron again. Al ' ir. ji Skovgaard Con- cert Co. stages big fizzle. 2H7 April 1913 Apr. 1 — Debating finals. .Mil- rov, Twining, Meersman, Stack, Smith (J. Clovis), Lenihan, W. Galvin and T. Galvin finish in order named. Senior petition for sprini; holiday (once annual), met b compromise. We . et half. .Il r. 2 — St. Patrick ' s finan- cier filches N. D. gold. Miller comes back without money after seeing it count- ed out for him three times. Apr. 5 — Peace Contest at Val- paraiso. Milroy wins fifty beans. Piiilopatrians banquet at Oliver. A pr. 6 — Kiley caught on Three- I tracks. Joseph Clovis goes walking with Josephine. Havlin seen playing jack- straws in a Mashawaka front yard. ANNOUNCES CHAET FOB ARMY ELEVEN Xotre Dame Game at West Point on Nov. 1 Fe iture of Football Scliedttle. YALE MISSING FROM LIST. Apr. 7 — Tile Colonel begins carr ing his hat. .• •. 8 — Terry O ' Neill drops mo:ie on floor. Judge Farabaugh sa s Never mind. Let it alone. Cor- pulent opportunity ! . ..-. lO — Br ' wnsonites hea c Dorothy (j. into lake. Noec leaves for Kansas to take fat job. Sorin wins indoor champion- ship ill track, wimiins, ' 6 points u ith () men. 288 April 1913— Confiiiucd A pr. 1 1 — Exams. Professor Maurus: Why, this exam is so eas_ ' I coiiKi pass it myself. Apr. 12 — First baseball game opened with minstrel show. N. D. 9— Olivet I. Apr. 14 — Two afternoon class- es omitted for military pic- tures. Profs worried for fear Dome will call off classes for rest of year. Erich gets eggs for supper, but is suspicious. I pr f ublir ?JlibnirH A-Bjw a •_ 191 3 South Bend, Ind. i The book |Jua -daaxun_lP tf JaiU;B |n( (SVJM(Ulx(N5La Joe.(5AKi awn by you fc H JS J IS overdue. A fine of t hree c ents a day is charged. Please return or renew at once. . Lifnafian. Apr. lb — Nimrod Happy Jack gets gopher in Sorm front yard. John Burns, Editor Scholas- tic, Editor Dome, former Varsity Debater, etc. (see biography in front of book ) , goes to Brownson — presumably for the sake of pursuing sociological inves- tigations. .Ipr. 18 — Herricks claims mar- ble championship of uni- versitv. Defeats Rockne of Corby, Mills of Walsh, Lenihan of Brownson, and Red Regan of Sorin, all experts. Tried on charge of profe.ssionalism, but ac- quitted by Judge Durbin. Wells Carroll barel) ' escapes ducking for perjiir ' in course of trial. Apr. 20 — And all my story is done O, I am tired. The 1 91 3 Dome Board 100 GOOD MARKB (J I :NKR A T. JtfKPORTMKXT ST. .(OSKPH HALI Bri . F1.0RIAN. c. s. c ' iM 289 290 IHK AI.IMM F!ASH]!AI.L TEAM I9I3 Commenceinent Week 1913 Saturday evening, June 14, at 8 o ' clock Address by The Honorable Julius C Burrows, Ex. U. S. Senator from Michigan. Sunday, June 15, at 8 o ' clock Solemn High Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving, cele- brated by The Right Reverend Herman Alerding, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne. Baccalaureate Sermon by Reverend Father William Kerby, Ph.D., S.T.D., of the Catholic University of America. Sunday afternoon at 4 o ' clock Business meeting of the Alumni Association. o ' clock Banquet of Alumni Association, Honorable William P. Higgins, Class of 1903, President of .Mumiii As- sociation, Toastmaster. Monday at 8 o ' clock Solemn Re |uiem Mass for deceased members of . ' lurnni .Association. 10 o ' clock Bachelors ' Orations, Washington Hall. History and the Living Wage — Joseph Alan Heiser, A.B., Indiana. Christian Ethics and the Living Wage — William Joseph Milroy, LL.B., HIinois. Economic Theory and the Living Wage — Simon Ercile Twining, Pb.B., Oliio. 1 :3o o ' clock Regatta, St. Joseph ' s Lake. 3 o ' clock Baseball — Alumni vs. Varsity. Monday evening at 8 o ' clock Closing Exercises: -Address by His Excellency Fhe Honorable James M. Cox, Governor of Ohio. Class Poem — Thomas Francis O ' N ' eil, Ph.B., Ohio. Valedictory — William Edward Cotter, LL.B.. HIi- nois. .Awarding of Honors and C inferring of Degrees. 291 Table of Contents BOOK ONE THE UNIVERSITY Chapter i — The Selling of the Story 3 Chapter 2 — The Faculty 17 Chapter 3 — The (Jenius of the Tniversity 39 Chapter 4 — Classes 43 Chapter 5 — Halls 91 Chapter 6 — Organizations 121 Chapter 7 — Society 139 Chapter 8 — The Press 145 Chapter 9 — Oratory and Debating 151 Chapter 10 — Military 157 BOOK TWO ATHLETICS Introduction — The Men Behind the Teams 165 Chapter i — Football 167 Chapter 2 — Baseball 173 Chapter 3 — Basketball 179 Cliapter 4 — Track 183 Chapter 5 — Crews 189 Chapter 6 — Hockey 193 Chapter 7 — Interhall Athletics 197 BOOK THREE MAGAZINE, THE GOLD AND BLUE BOOK Title Page and Table of Contents 205 BOOK FOUR THE MEMORY BOOK Calendar of the Year 265 BOOK FIVE ADVERTISING Index of Advertisers 293 29? look 1. Index to Advertisers Adier Bros 294 Alerding Ittenbach 308 American Fruit Product Co.... 305 Auditorium Hotel 306 Ave Maria 320 Bagby Studio 296 Baker ' s Shoe Store 302 Bartholomew, Dr. A. C 318 Benziger Brothers 295 Beitner ' s Shoe Store 312 Berteling, Dr. J. B 318 Beyer, Florist 318 Boyd-Snee, Dr 308 Buckley Ulatowski 310 Burke, Rev. J. J 304 Byrne, Jos. M., Co 296 Chicago Alton R. R 301 Chicago Engineer Supply Co.. .302 City Steam Laundry 304 Coonley Drug Store 318 Cox Sons Vining 305 Davies Laundry Co 310 Elicl Pharmacy Co 320 Ellsworth 310 First National Bank 297 Gibson Cleaver 320 Hammersmith Engr. Co. ..... .319 Henderson-Ames Co 30s Hollingsworth-Turner Co 300 HuUies 304 Hubbell, Mclnerny, Mclnerny Yeagley 316 Kinyon, Willis 316 Klingel Kuehn 310 Knoblock CJinz Co 307 Kreuzberger 297 Lawhun Tyner 304 Lemontree, H 305 Lexington Tea Room 314 Low cr, L N 305 Lucas, Drs 297 Meyer, G. E., Son 302 Mike ' s Lunch Room 304 Milton ' s Drug Store 310 Mishawaka Hotel 315 McErlain Jackson 314 McE voy, P. J 304 McDonald Studio 305 Mclnerney Doran 314 National Grocer Co 296 Nobiles College Inn 314 Noisom 318 Notre Dame University 313 O ' Brien Varnish Co 307 Oliver Chilled Plows 307 Oliver Hotel 303 Olney, Dr 318 Orpheum Theatre 308 Peterson AdIer 298 Philadelphia, The 295 Powers, Dr. F. J 312 Reed ' s, Jacob, Sons 299 Renf ranz, Jr 300 Robertson Bros. Co 315 Ross-Meehan Foundry Co 311 Sax. Chas. B., Co 318 Sensenich, Dr 307 Senrich, CJeo. A., Co 308 Schilling, Nicholas 316 Scholastic, The 316 Schafer Platner 301 Sibley Machine Tool Co 299 South Bend Floral Co 316 South Bend Camera Co 31S Spiro, Sam ' l, Co 301 Stoeckley, Dr. J. A 315 St. Mary ' s College 317 St. Joe Livery Co 320 Tilt, J. E., Co 311 Toepp, Frank J 316 Wabash R. R 309 ' alko ' er Shoe Co 31 , W ' liiteman Bros 312 VV. ' II Baumer Co 295 VVyman, Geo., Co 312 Ziegler, Geo., Co 306 Inspiration In Tailoring — hence the goodness of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Always is it faith in someone or something that inspires us to lift our work above the commonplace. I T is the confidence which even the humblest worker in the Society Brand factory has in the garments that he helps to make that is the basis of the superiority of Society Brand clothes. It is the knowledge that his efforts are given to garments that are worth while that inspires him to do his best. And as his thousands of fellow- workers share the same inspiration, t natural that the ' ' Society Brand clothes should embodiment of the tailors craft. The Athletic Shop Conducted by ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan at Washington South Bend, Ind. i 294 Ice-Ice-Ice-Cream, Sundaes and Sodas Every Spoonful Tastes Like More Confections That Everybody Likes Every Piece Guaranteed Pure THE PHILADELPHIA House of Purity 116 North Michigan Street, South Bend, Indiana Purissima Brand Pure Beeswax Can- dles and Altar Brand Beeswax Candles are the most reliable and well-known brand of Church Candles, and have been in use upon the altars of the churches in this and foreign countries for so many years they are now univer- sally recognized as the standard. Where cheaper Candles are desired, we recom- mend our Hydraulic-Pressed Stearine Candles, Marble and Ar gand 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 212 W. Madison St., Chicago, Illinois 71 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. Benziger Bros. Church Furnishers Gold and Silversmiths ESTABLISHED NEW YORK 1853 CTNCINNATI I860 CHICAGO 1897 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 ORK CHICAGO CINCINNATI ,)6..18 Barrlav Si. 222-224 W. Madison Si. 33.1 Muin Si, 295 Photographs in this Book are from the Bagby Studio For Quality at right prices use Light House and Red Cap Coffee, Tea, Macaroni and Canned Vegetables. All specially packed for NATIONAL GROCER CO. Wholesale Grocers South Bend, Ind. Jos. M. Byrne Co. General Insurance and Steamship Agency 776 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Class ' 79 296 Phontrs: Home 5789. Bel! 689 Residence. Bell 1 162 Dr. R. F. Lucas and Dr. E. S. Lucas Dentists South Bend, Indiana Suite 611-612 J. M. Studebaker Building No. 126 The First National Bank South Bend, Indiana (Oli er Hotel Bmlding) Capital, $ 1 05,000 Surplus aod Profits, $135,000 L. HUBBARD. President C. A. KIMBALL. V.ce.Pres. Chas. L. ZIGLER, Cashier C. J. WITWER, Ass ' t Cashier Safety Deposit Boxes for rent at reasonable prices We issue Foreign Exchange at lowest market rates and letters of credit payable throughout the world. Try Our Traveler ' s Cheques For Fine Custom Work, Call on J. J. Kreuzberger The University Tailor 216 West Jefferson Boulevard South Bend, Indiana 297 Yours for the asking. The classiest httle desk calender you have ever seen. It is a cut out reproduction in eight colors of the picture shown here. Its character reflects the clothes it advertises. Copftomore i Pcrfect Clotfics Expressly designed for young men, they have the thoroughbred look. Ready- to-icear, styled and tailored better than the productions of most custom tailors. When you are ready for your new Spring Suit, come to us — in the meantime let us present you with one of these calendars — they are free for the asking. 119 W: WKS ST SOUTH BEND, INJ) 298 The Very Latest in Drilling Machines Sibley Machine Tool Co. South Bend, Indiana 100 East Tuit St. Jacob Reed ' s Sons Manufacturers of Gold Medal Uniforms Our equipment and facilities for producing Uniforms for Colleges and Military Schools are unequalled by any other house in the United States. You are sure of intelligent and accu- rate service in ordering of us. The Uniforms worn at Notre Dame University are finished examples of the character, quality and appearance of our product Jacob Reed ' s Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNLT STREET Philadelphia 299 There is a decided College distinction to my 1913 Styles 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 suitings specially selected for Notre Dame trade. Only one suit to the pattern Bubbling over with brightness, $28.00 upwards Your College Tailor 123 WASHINGTON AVENUE Merely a Matter of Taste VELVET ICE CREAM Once tasted, always used Ask for suggestions when ordering Hollingsworth-Turner Slfs ' s3. 831 S. Mam Street South Bend, hid. 300 Tou Toung College Fellows Will find this young men ' s store of ours an inviting and interesting place. Catering to young men is a duty and a hobby of ours — selling you what you want instead of making you want what we ha e to sell — to show you distinctive styles, the smart, ultra-fashionable fabrics, the new colors and patterns which young men are so alert to seek. Sam ' ' I Spiro Co. This store is the home ol the famous Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes for Young Men Chicago Alton Railroad The Only Wny from Chicago to St. Louis 4 F.4ST D.AILY TRAINS 9:00 A. M., 11:25 A. M. 9:00 P. M., 11:43 P. M. DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WA - Chicago to Kansas City 2 FAST TRAINS DAILY 6:30 P. M. and 10:15 P. M. Daily Through Sleeping Car Service, Chicago to Hot Springs, San .Antonio, Houston, EI Paso and Other Southwest Points See that your ticket reads via THE ALTON D. McNamara Dislrici Passenfier Ageni Boiird o( Trade, Indianapolis Geo. J. Charlton Passenger Traffic Manager Chicago, Illinois D, B. J, SCHAFER HOME PHONE 1500 BELL PHONE 1230 G, M. PLATNER Schafer Platner BILLIARD PARLOR South Bend, Indiana Wholesalers and Retailers in High Grade Goods Only Smoking Articles, Cigars and Tobaccos J. M. S Building 119 N. Main Street 301 Telephone Central 4976 Telephone Central 4977 Telephone Automatic 41-273 Chicago Engineer Supply Company 68 West Lake Street, Chicago Manufacturers of and Dealers in Engineer Supplies of every description W. 1. Pipe, Fittings, ' al es. Oils, Belting, Hose, Packing, Tools and Engine Trimmings Power Plant, Building and General Mill Supplies Penberthy Steam and Water Specialties, Powell White Star ' alves, Weinland Turbine Tube Cleaners, Turner Oil Filters, Lynde Patent Pop Safety Valves, Perfection Pump Governors, Cesco Brand High Grade Packings, Frictionless Bearing Metal, Salamander and Graphobestos Packing, Lonergan and Powell Oilers, Philadelphia Grease Cups, Modern Steam Specialties. G. E. Meyer Son Hardware Special Attention Given to Fine Cutlery High Grade Mechauical Tools 115-117 W. Jefferson Boul. Opposite Post Office Baker ' s Shoe Store Exclusive Styles Lots of Snap Lots of Class Lots of Wear w . R. BAKER C 114 West Washington Avenue South IScnd, Indiana o. 302 THE BEST IN THE WEST ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF OLIVER HOTEL OLIVER ANNEX THE 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 Carte. Special Business Men ' s Lunch will be served from 12:00 to 2:00 in Grill Room. Price 50 cents. Private Banquets and Dinner Parties 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. The Finest Billiard Hall in the State. :: :: :: Turkish Bath, Hair Dressing b Manicuring Parlors Barber Shop .303 ' Pipe Hospital â–  G.oF Hull. Prop ' gar ore. ' Exclusive Neckwear 103 E. Jef? St IV hen Down Town and Hungry MIKE ' S Lunch Room Hill Street Cars go by the door M. F. C. LNON. Prop. 105 E. JeSerson Blvd. P. J. McEVOY 5 111 W. Baltiinorf St. HALTIMORK. m Importer snd Wholesale Dealer in Every Desciipiion of Goods Used by Religious Church Luces, f- â–  • Galloons. ;itid Silk vcsim.:n,s Communities cross« lo, Ujima.sk eslmcnb Special Depiirlimml (or Ntiinufaciurinu ol CASSOCKS and SURPLICES, (or Aliar Boys ' and Choir Ouifiis ariisii- rally cm .md ironnl ' niiid .-. S.AMPLES FURNISHED PROMPTLY If you are looking for PHOTOGRAPHS of the better grades, that will always look well The Peoples ' Studio is the place to go to Lawhun Tyner, Props. 226 N. Main St. HOOKS BV REV. J. J. BURKE A. l. 1885 Reasonableness of Catholic Ceremonies anil Practices, 25 cents (Benziger). Characteristics of the Early Church, 50 cents (Christian Press I. The (Ireat Problem, $1.00. (Herder). For Sale b r Catholic Booksellers G( Ph. 3od nps 1 work 1.1 CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Just Around the Corner promptly done. Our wagons call for and Deli er lOil ,slulii Ave, SOL IH Laun BFND dry. INP 304 For High Grade PHOTOGRAPHY The McDonald Studio 211 South Main Street Is Well Known to Faculty and Students The Two Purest and Best Fruit Juices on the Market Duffy ' s Grape Jtiice an J Duffy ' s Sparkling Apple Juice The Nectar of Health American Fruit Product Co. Rochester. N. ' . EYES EXAMINED and Headaches reheved without the use ol Drugsby H. LEMONTREE Soulh Bend ' s Leadint; Opiomelrist and ManufaclutinK Opticijm 222K S. Michigan Sitc.-i Opt n Till 8 P. M. CAPS AND GOWNS Lowest Prices — Best Values Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit, Choir and Judicial Robes COX SONS . VINING 72 Madison Ave., New ork STYLE First Always Last at the I.N. Lower Dccoratini Shop South Bend, hid. 305 Auditorium Hotel Chicago Located Corner Michigan Boulevard and Congress Street Overlooking Grant Park and Beautiful Lake Michigan and at the same time within fi e minutes ' walk of the Post-office, the leading Theatres and Busmess Centers, make it positively unrivalled in this respect. Most massive fireproof structure e er erected for hotel purposes, with an equipment second to none. Improvements made under the present manage- ment cost oxer $300,000. High Class Restraurant and the best facilities tor serving large and small banquets. Rates per day $2 and up, single; $3 and up. double; with private bath $3 and up. single; $5 and up. double W. S. SHAFER, Manager ESTABLISHED 1861 George Ziegler Company Manufacturing Confectioners 362-364-366-368-370-372-374 Florida St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin High Grade Candies Fine Chocolates Holiday Goods and All NOVELTIES IN THE CANDY-LINE 306 Oliver Chilled PlOAVS The name OLIVER is the STERLING MARK of Plow Quality Oliver Chilled Plow Works General Offices at South Bend. Ind. Works at South Bend, Ind., and Hamilton. Ont.. Canada Home Phone 2346 Residence 2546 Bell Hhone 435 Residence 578 R. L. Sensenich, M. D. J. M. Studebaker Building Suite 206 Hours: 2lo4.7l. 8 South Bend, Indiana The O ' Brien Varnish Company MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Varnishes Natural Wood Finishes, etc. SOUTH BEND INDIANA Knoblock Ginz We Malce the Famous White Rose and Royal Blend FLOURS South Bend, Indiana 307 Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Novelties Trunks, regular box and Steamers From $5.00 to $75.00 Traveling bags in genuine cowhide and different leathers, leather lined From $5.00 to $30.00 Suit Cases in Keratol and cowhide, linen lined, with straps all around From $3.75 to $20.00 All Culls M ill Be Appreiiaied A I Leather Shop 218 S. Michigan St. Vaudeville of Distinction J THEATRE IVl South Bend ' s Most Popular Playhouse Entire Change of Program Every SUNDAY THURSDAY Three Shows Daily 2:30 7:30 9:00 PRICES: Matinee, except Sunday and holi- day 10c Evening 10c, 15c, 25c Boxes â–  30c G. A. Senrich Co. Prescription Druggists A Pine Line of Domestic and Key West Cigars Corn rr NN ' .ishinnlon itnd Court Str H;is SOUTH BEND INDIANA Dr. H. Boyd-Snee Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 303-31)7 Jelierson fiiiilciini; SOUTH BEND INDIANA 308 ' Follow the Fl University Men Going to Points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST Should Travel via the WABASH FOUR FINE FAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN CHICAGO and ST, LOUIS ' H I Values of Products Prompt Deliveries r Courteous Treatment 1 [ Make the Home of the M IH Famous Kalamazoo i V V ' H UNIFORMS B f H A BUSY PLACE ni KT Try a Famous next time and you ' ll be a steady customer m 1 MILITARY EQUIPMENTS COLLEGE PENNANTS â–  CLASS PINS FREE CATALOGS â–  1 The Henderson-Ames Co. 1 1 Kalamazoo, Mich. 309 University Students ml Establish a monthly account with the Da vies Laundry and Cleaning Co. And Secure the Best Work Laundry and Dry Cleaning called for and delivered to your room. Every 3 Days. Write or Phone for Application Blank C. O. D. BUSINESS NOT SOLICITED Davies Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. South Bend Bell Phone 859 Home Phone 5859 Klingel Kuehn Better Class Shoes PERSONAL ATTENTION Next to Schafer , Platner ' s J. M. S. BLDG. 1 If it ' s a Necktie, Sox or what not in Haberdashery our Men ' s Department has it. 1 Handy to get to. Try the Center Street Entrance. The Ellsworth Store The Kodak Store We carry a complete line of Ivastman Kodaks and every thing photographic. Let us do your developing and printing. Superior work — lowest prices. Milton ' s Drug Store 117 W. Washington Street Buckley Ulatowski Brokers Jefferson BIdg. Insurance Exchange Bldg SOUTH BEND. IND CHICAGO. ILL. 310 Ross-Meehan Foundry Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Grey Iron, Malleable Iron, Semi-Steel ana Aluminum Castings Farm, School and CnurcK Bells Warehouse and btation Stoves Railway Specialties Special Analysis Castings for AH Purposes Brother Columba Sells MEN ' S and BOYS ' WELT SHOES The best that money can buy J. E. Tilt Shoe Company CHICAGO, U. S. A. 3U Indestructo Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases In All the New Models 15.00 to $37.50 Discontinued Models ' - Price GEORGE WYMAN CO. South Bend, Indiana Plume: Office 1967 Bell Residence 1967 Bell Dr. Frank J. Powers Dean Building South Bend, Indii Hours: 4 to 6 p. ni , 7 to 8 p. m. Your first good look at a pair of Hanan Shoes even if you know little about shoes, sill convince you that they are distinctly in a class by themselves. The highest Standard of the next best is still far belo ' them. $6.00 to $8.00 The best dressed even are never noticeably dressed. et the first glance gives you the idea ot Tightness. That is the effect ot Beitner ' s University Shoes which are conceded by many to be the best ever constructed at the price .00 to $5.00 Wh iteman Bros. Company Wholesale Grocers and Confectioners Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks, Butter Plates and Cordage Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos 702-714 South Michigan Street 312 Needs of Notre Dame DUTY of loyalty incumbent on every student and Alumnus IS to dissipate the curious superstition tnat our Alma Mater is wealtny enough to develop un- assisted, and tnat endowments are not urgently needed. 1 ne fact, as we are authoritatively assured, IS that when current expenses are paid at the end of the year, there remain only a few thousand dollars for repairs and expansion. The cost of maintaining the University amounts to almost eight hundred dollars a day, and to meet these expenses there are no resources except the students fees. There exist four endowed scholarships and with the income derived from these, four students are educated. The University holds the title to much unproductive land, out that is an encumbrance, rather than an asset. Here are a fe ' w things that Notre Dame needs urgently and immediately: A library building to cost $150,000. Tvi ' o 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 de- serving boys who cannot afford a higher education. A fund to provide special lectures by men distinguished in all the walks of life. These are a few of the immediate needs of the University; expansion will multiply these needs in proportion. Let the Alumni start a ball rolling. Make up your mind ]ust â– which of these needs you w ould best like to supply. If you can- not give $ 100,000, give $ 1 ,000. If not so much as that, send $250 for the purchase of equipment in the laboratory in which you are most interested. A planis now under advisement for the creation of a special Jjoard composed of laymen to administer all moneys contributed to the University. 313 Lexington Tea Room Top Floor J. M. S. Building South Bend Open 8:00 A. M to 7:30 P. M. Strictly Home Cookiug SPECIAL LUNCHEON, TEA AND DINNER PARTIES Dinner Served Noon and Evening — Afternoon Tea — All Service a la Carte Nobile ' s College Inn The Place to Get College Supplies — Candies, Fancy Fruits, all Kinds of Ice Cream and Ices, and Soda. Special attention given to students. Weekly Fruit and Candy Orders Every Thursday Rec. Day. 108 S. Michigan St. Both Phones Bell 602; Home 5965 To Notre Dame Men If you are looking for quality and a widely diversified stock in Cigars, Pipes and Tobac- cos, we would be pleased to serve you. Mclnerny j Doran 120 West Washington Street 809 South Michigan Street Interurban Terraitial McERLAIN-JACKSON COMPANY South Bend, Indiana Lumber and Building Material and Masons ' Supplies Home Phone 5401 Bell Phone 401 Office and Factory: Corner of Tutt and Carroll .Streets 314 Hotel Mishawaka R. J. Stellner, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms $1.00 $1.50 Rooms with Private Bath $1.50-$2.00 Cafe-Grill Room Buffet Special Attention to Banquets and Dinner Parties Table de Hote Dinner 7 5c Cafe open from 6 A. M. to 1 1:30 P.M. Peace to Human Soles Walk-Over Shoes 137 South Michigan Street OHic Bell 886 HonK- 58-42 Residence; Bell 3561 Home 5702 Dr. John A. Stoeckley Dentist J. M. Studebaker Building No 511. Corner Suite Washington Ave. and Main Street South Bend, Indiana Robertson Brothers Company Do the Dry Goods Business of South Bend EVERY TRANSACTION MUST GIVE LASTING SATISFACTION Because a chain is only as strong as its weak- est link we strive to make every transaction here yield permanent, as well as temporary, satisfaction. If we fail to do it we weaken some link in the chain that holds confidence between the customer and the store. And that is fatal to our growth. You can buy, try and have money back for the asking here. We would rather lose a sale than a friend. Half the profit and all the pleasure of doing business lies in satisfying the cus- tomer all the time. 31S Every Student and Friend of Notre Dame Should Read THE SCHOLASTIC All University News faithfully recorded, Alumni Notes, Special Articles and Bright ' erse Subscription $1.50 the Year Willis Kinyon Florist 136 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Frank C. Toepp The Oldest Reliable Jeweler in South Bend 210 W. Jefferson Blvd. Emblem Goods and First Class atch Repairmg a Specially A large assortment of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Stationery, Kodaks and Photo Supplies at THE NICHOLAS SCHILLING DRUG STORE Home Phone 5495 Bill Phone fil8 303 South Michigan Street SOUTH REND.IND. Law Offices of HUBBELL, Mc INERNY McINERN Y I. YEAGLEY W. A. MclNERN • N. D. â– 01 W. F DINNEN N. D. 02 J. W. Mlâ– INERN â–  N. D. 06 GEORGE W. SANDS N. D â– 10 1 ELMER PEAK N n 12 Yes Anywhere Maybe you have those at home who cannot come to our Studio. We take our camera anywhere The Home portrait is often the Bcsl portr.iit N. L. AULT, Photographer 303 S. Michigan Street il..n.. I ' hon. JIWl South Bend Floral Co. Choice Cut I ' lowers And Floral Designs Orders by Mail. Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Free Delivery to St. Mary ' s Academy and Notre Dame. LM(i S. Michigan Street Soiitli Bend, Indiana 316 St. Mary s College and Academy Notre Dame, St. Joseph Co., Indiana Conducted by the Sisters of Holy Cross The Fine Arts Music, Drawing and Painting are taught here in all their branches on the plan of the standard Conservatories and Art Schools. ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE, NOTRE DAME P. O,, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, INDIANA, offers to an American young woman right at home in her native land, opportunity for the cultivation of latent artistic talent, such as can be found nowhere else, outside of a few special schools devoted solely to otie otily of these branches. At St. Mary ' s College and Academy a student may pursue any one of these courses while at the same time she is acquiring a broad, general education, thorough in all its details, for to be thorough in every thing has been the principle governing this school since its foun dation over half a century ago. Many features of this school of high ideals, its beautiful grounds and edifices cannot be touched upon or illustrated in the limited space of this announcement. The Directress, therefore, most cor- dially invites correspondence from parents having daughters to educate and would take pleasure in mailing an illustrated catalog which gives a complete outline of Collegiate and Academic Courses: also a description of the work in the departments of Domestic Science, Art, Physical Culture, Normal Training, Journalism, etc. Correspondence solicited. Kor catalogue address The Directress, St. Mary ' s College and Academy Notre Dame P. O., Indiana 317 For Kodaks and Brownies and Photograph Material of All Kinds, Developing and Print- ing of Pictures always go to COONLEY DRUG CO. Cor. Wash, and Mich. Sis. SOUTH BEND. INDI.ANA Office Hour : 10-12.A.M 1:30-5 P.M. Home Phone 1007 Bell Phone- 1916 Dr. AC. Bartholomew Praclice limited Eye. Ear, Nose to diseases of and Throat 207 No. Main St. South Bend. Ind. Remember Beyer ' s New Floral Store When you want Fine Flowers 131 North Michigan Street CHARLES B. SAX CO. MICHIGAN, Cor. WA NE STREET SOUTH BEND. IND. As we have oft said, When you see it in a Charles B. Sax Co. ad it ' s so. South Bend Camera Co. We carry a full line of Cameras. Kodaks and Supplies, Eastman line exclusively. Developing and Printing a Specialty. With J. Burke b Co., Opticians 230 So. Michigan St. Hours: 2 p. m to 4 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Dr. Thomas A. Olney Office: No. 212 Jefiferson Building Cor. Main St. and Jefferson Blvd. Bell Phone 5i3 Home Phone 5444 OfEce Hours 2 ro 4 P. l . 7 lo 8 P. M. Dr. J. B. Berteling Office: Corner Co!la. Avenue and LaFayette Streel Home Phone 5675 Bell Phone 675 Residence: 215 S. Taylor St. South Bend, Ind. Watches and Diamonds a Specialty Noisom, The Jeweler Kxpert Repairing and Engraving Cor. -Michigan and Jefferson Sts. 318 OF CHIOAG O Q rtists -- JvR College— BighSchool oik UNJVERsrry — — ' Yeai BooK of fa f-Tones, Zinc Etchings, GoIor-PMes ood-Cuts and Electrotypes. Mmmersmith Engraving Co. WE OWN AND OPERATE TWO COMPLETE PLANTS CHICAGO - M I LWAUKEE. Send Us Your Spec cations Receii e our Spec a Col ei e Annua Prooos t o i- JO] S. Dearborn St. c V k ' Distance Chicago TELEPHONE 5876 HARRISON rcSi Get busy! Start a scrap book! Now! Gibson Cleaver Student Photographers Room 6 Corby Hall Developing | gj, QrderS ? ' r ' and r-., , and Athletic rilled Printing Pictures May we not serve you? Specially equipped for all work in connection with filling Prescriptions and Dispensing Medicines The Eliel Pharmacy Incorporated 220 West NV ' ashington Ave.. Cor. Lafayette St. Bell Phone 392. Home Phone 5392 THE AVE MARIA A Catholic Family Magazine Terms: One Year, $2. Foreign Subscriptions, $3, or 12 Shillings, British No religious periodical is more widely circulated in this country and none is so well known abroad. It enters the best homes and is read by the best people. The Statf of Contributors includes many of the best writers in the language. Contents always interesting and varied. A Unique .Ad%ertising Medium, and said to be thf most select in the United States. S.nd lor a sow ' t coty and list y Ur A VPT M A R T A Notre Dame. Indiana, of inleresting books. ,U dress - â–  i -Cy V IL iVl lVl V , g j St. Joe Liverv Company Notre Dame Hack and Transfer Line First-Class Livery Turnouts 1025-1027 West Division Street Home Phone 5378; Bell Phone 121 South Bend, Indiana Should we forget Old Notre Dame? Then why forget these ads, In looking for a spending-place For the dollars of our dads? 320 â–  ' •■ . . i ' .«?. ' !r rum IP Mumxpwcs University of Notre 0«me .i Ahimni AwoctotloB ' 46S56 â– mmm- mi ' Mmm ;  ! %m â– :Â