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

Text from Pages 1 - 600 of the 1927 volume:

I DOME 1 9 2 7 DANIEL J. President BYRON V. KANALEY CLEMENT C. MITCHELL WILLIAM P. BREEN Lay Trustee Lay Trustee Lay Trustee WARREN A. CARTIER REV. M. L. MORLARITY Lay Trustee Honorary President DEDICATION 5 o an organization, who in its be- clouded path of daily affairs is resplend- ent in its glory to carry the name of Notre Dame throughout the portions of our country; whose every desire is for the fosteration of a more sound and in- trinsic friendship between student and graduate, the National Alumni Asso- ciation, the Dome does most gratefully dedicate this volume. A A 4 WALTER J. DUNCAN JAMES E. SANFORD Treasurer Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG THOMAS J. MCKEON ALFRED RYAN Secretory Director Director CONnighf by RICHARD L. NOVAK Editor IRWIN J. WILLIAMS Onions Monogr. Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS )I -Fwenty-eiglu FOR EWOR ORDER of BOO ( NIVERSITY ACTI ATHLE. () OW OFTEN I have wandered lost in dreams How often each familiar scene has dressed My mind in beauty and my soul in peace And soothed my burdened mind with love refreshed. Is one symbol of all beauty born Within our western land—one glorious name That, standing proud above a struggling world, Lends strength to man—that queen is Notre Dame. , V LOAF OF BREAD a jug of wine—young manhood flown With life and health and love for living, eat And laugh, and strong for fighting make their way To victory their zest for life complete. ' -----trink‘Nattte ' SerraarSvenwraParOarrreg @SWIFT PATII to glory and to fame Sudden cannonade of bursting cheers Victory huge, gigantic in the mist Enfolding all our triumphs through the years. UDE CRADLE Of a faith born years ago, Hewn from the all resisting bitter oak. Nourished by the faith of men who gave Gladly their lives to God beneath His yoke. AMC - _ _ _ inrder - ...„497,9tentif .2 e tor , „ OW MANY prayers were born; what faith renewed And what a benediction from the sun When he spread out his arms to bless the world At eve as our Grotto Queen has ever done. US ALL the knowledge gleaned with pain Wrung from ages like perfume from the rose— Ahead the vital promise of more gain From striving youth and age that only knows. Crw t a TREES bloom softly white with snow today As though with gentle lips Spring kissed again Naked boughs to bring the trill of blossoms out To sip once more the silver wine of rain. -FRANCIS A. CYTooLE TEACHER PHILOSOPHER DISCIPLE OF GOD This section of the Dome is gratefully dedicated To REV. THOMAS CRUMLEY C. S. C., A. B. e UNIVERSITY FAci 1 TV GRAIN -ATES r 5 3 t TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY Rev. George Finnegan, C. S. C., Ph. D., Chairman Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C., Ph. D., Chancellor Rev. William O ' Connor, C. S. C., Secretary Rev. Daniel Hudson, C. S. C., L. L. D., Member Rev. William Bolger, C. S. C., Ph. B., Member ASSOCIATE BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES Albert Russel Erskine, Chairman Brother Florence, C. S. C., Secretary Miles O ' Brien, Treasurer MEMBERS EX OFFICIO Rev. George Finnegan, C. S. C., Ph. D. Provincial of the Congregation of Holy Cross Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C., Ph. D., President of the University Brother Florence, C. S. C., Treasurer of the University ALUMNI MEMBERS William P. Breen, ' 77, Fort Wayne, Indiana Warren A. Cartier, ' 87, Ludington, Michigan Clement C. Mitchell, ' 02, Chicago, Illinois Angus McDonald, ' 13, New York, New York Byron V. Kanley, Illinois Daniel P. Murphy, ' 95, ROckaway, New Jersey MEMBERS AT LARGE Albert Russel Erskine, South Bend, Indiana Edward N. Hurley, Chicago, Illinois Francis J. Reitz, Evansville, Indiana Solon 0. Richardson, Jr., Toledo, Ohio Miles W. O ' Brien, South Bend, Indiana Fred J. Fisher, Detroit, Michigan 30 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C., Ph. D., President Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. S. C., Litt. D., Vice-President Rev. Matthew Schumacher, C. S. C., Ph. D., Director of Studies Rev. Patrick M. McBride, C. S. C., Registrar Brother Florence, Treasurer THE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C. S. C., Ph. D. Dean of the College of Arts and Letters Rev. Francis Wenninger, C. S. C., M. S. Dean of the College of Science Mr. Martin J. McCue, C. E., M. S. Dean of the College of Engineering Mr. Thomas F. Konop, L. L. B. Dean of the College of Law Mr. James E. McCarthy, B. C. S. Dean of the College of Commerce Rev. William F. Cunningham, C. S. C., Ph. D. Director of the School of Education Mr. Ernest Thorne Thompson Director of the School of Fine Arts Mr. John M. Cooney, Ph. D. Director of the School of Journalism COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE STUDIES Rev. Matthew Schumacher, C. S. C., Ph. D., Chairman Rev. George W. Albertson, C. S. C., Ph. D., Secretary Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C. S. C., Ph. D., Member Professor Jose Caparo, Ph. D., Member Professor Regidius M. Kaczmarek, Ph. D., Member L. ethre 0.?-c-• fi Fl t4 t 3 4 • 1 5 3 t THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL, Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C., Ph. D. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. S. C., Litt. D. Rev. Patrick M. McBride, C: S. C. Rev, Charles L. Miltner, C. S. C., Ph. D. Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, C. S. C., M. S. Dean Martin J. McCue, C. E., M. S. Dean Thomas F. Konop, L. L. B. Dean James E. McCarthy, B. C. S. Rev. Emiel De Wulf, C. S. C., A. B. Professor David A. Weir, A. M. Professor Henry B. Froning, A. M. Professor Edwin Frederickson, L. L. B. THE RESIDENCE HALLS Rev. William A. Carey, C. S. C., Ph. D., Rector, Sorin Hall Rev. Dominic O ' Malley, C. S. C., Litt. B., Rector, Corby Hall Rev. James J. Stack, C. S. C., Litt. B., Rector, Walsh Hall Rev. James H. Gallaghan, C. S. C., A. B., Rector, Badin Hall Rev. Patrick J. Haggerty, C. S. C., A. M., Rector, Morrissey Hall Rev. Charles Doremus, C. S. C., Ph. D., Rector, Lyons Hall Rev. Bernard Lang, C. S. C., Litt. B., Rector, Sophomore Hall Rev. Edward V. Mooney, C. S. C., A. M., Rector, Freshman Hall Rev. John J. Margarf, C. S. C., A. M., Rector, Howard Hall Rev. Joseph A. Heiser, C. S. C., Litt. B., Rector, Carroll Hall Brother Alphonsus, C. S. C., Rector, Brownson Hall AFFILIATED RELIGIOUS HOUSES Rev. Thomas P. Irving, C. S. C., Ph. D. Superior of Moreau Seminary Rev. Michael J. Early, C. S. C., A. M. Superior of Holy Cross Seminary Brother Bernard, C. S. C., Ph. B. Superior of Dujarie Seminary c`C,Ctaci)Oigr4c1Lei Gtecrsran)ec1 4)Gni-a STUDENT WELFARE BOARD Rev. J. Hugh O ' Donnell, C. S. C., Ph. D., Prefect of Rev. John F. O ' Hara, C. S. C., Ph. B., Prefect of Religion Rev. John Farley, C. S. C., Off-Campus Prefect Knute K. Rockne, B. S., Director of Athletics Francis J. Powers, M. D., University Physician BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Rel. Patrick J. Carroll, C. S. C., Ph. D., Chairman Dean James E. McCarthy, B. C. S., Secretary Rev. J. Hugh O ' Donnell, C. S. C., Ph. D., Member Rev. Thomas Steiner, C. S. C., C. E., Member Professor William L. Benitz, M. M. E., Member • Mr. Daniel Hull, M. S., Member COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES Rev. Emiel De Wulf, C. S. C., A. B., Chairman Rev. Lawrence Broughall, C. S. C., A. M., Member Rev. John Ryan, C. S. C., Ph. D., M ember Professor William L. Benitz, M. M. E., Member Professor Clarence Manion, A. M., J. D., Member THE ALUMNI BOARD Rev. M. L. Moriarity, ' 10, Wooster, Ohio • Honorary President Daniel J. O ' Connor, ' 05, Chicago, Illinois President °`; ' ' -,,-James E. Sanford, ' 15, Chicago, Illinois Vice-President Walter J. Duncan, ' 12, La Salle, Illinois Treasurer James E. Armstrong, ' 25, Notre Dame, Indiana Secretary Thomas J. McKeon, ' 90, Duluth, Minnesota Director Joseph M. Haley, ' 99, Fort Wayne, Indiana Director Edwin C. McHugh, ' 13, Cincinnati, Ohio Director Alfred C. Ryan, ' 20, Chicago, Illinois Director c :CEfre0.3 33 4 5 3 REV. MATTHEW J. WALSH, C. S. C., PH. D. President of the University Chancellor of the Board of Trustees ra.„Sea::tet„te,e4f..Ar)-...4 34 REV. PATRICK J. CARROLL, C. S. C., LITT. D. Vice-President of the University AN oremecwj w 35 tf REV. CHARLES L. MILTN ER, C. S. C., PH. D. Dean of the College of Arts and Letters • 36 REV. FRANCIS J. WENNINGER, C. S. C., M. S. Dean of the College of Science z :7 MARTIN J. MCCUE, C. E., M. S. Dean of the College of Engineering WILLIAM JAMES HOYN ES, A. M., L. L. D. Dean Emeritus of the College of Law 4%-c‘e14- ‘ ): -GGIWice;GleiPb THOMAS F. KONOP, A. B. Dean of the College of Law C-S•C‘...14ctr) tgr, • 40 eie 1, a JAMES E. MCCARTHY, B. C. S. Dean of the College of Commerce • 1 BRUT, ' ca FLORENCE. C. S. C Treasurer Rev. PATRICK MCBRIDE. C. S. C. Registrar Rtv. J. Aeon O ' DONNELL C. S. C., Pit. D. Prefect a Dtlopline REV. MATTHEW SCHUMACHER C. S. C.. Pm. D. Director of Studies !Irv. ;WIN F. O ' HARA C. S. C.. Pit. B. Prefect of Religion 5 3 t • r xe}cohec-A e 42 THE FACULTY Years ago, when fire reduced the building, which then constituted the University of Notre Dame wholly, to levelled ashes, Father Sorin, early founder of the University, his religious colleagues, and the students en- rolled at the University, all worked together both in clearing the site and in erecting on it another and more impressive building. This intimacy and cooperation between students and faculty which had their beginning almost with that of the University, have grown as the University has grown; and today the faculty and the student body are joined together by an almost inseverable bond. Each has its own pur- suits and its own idiosyncrasies, which are mutually respected and tolerated respectively. In addition, both are united on the common grounds of love of God, love of country, and love of Notre Dame. The University now embraces five colleges. These are, namely, Arts and Letters, Science, Engineering, Law and Commerce. The College of Arts and Letters traces its foundation to that of the University itself. From the time the University actually got under way in 1844 to 1865, the only work offered at Notre Dame was the course in Arts and Letters. The aim of this College is the development of mental and moral power, which makes for character; and character, in turn, makes for man. It assumes, of course, that knowledge is worth having for its own sake. Con- sequently, it leaves the utilitarian aim to the professional colleges, where it rightly belongs. Reverend Charles Miltner, C. S. C., Ph. D., is the Dean of the College. Dean Father Miltner not only is an ed ucator of the highest order, but a renowned writer and philosopher. The history of the College of Science since its inception in the university authorities first provided for scientific studies — to the present time is a test tube which effervesces with progress and achieve- ment. The achievements of its faculty have made it the cynosure of the nation ' s eyes. Under the direction of Reverend Doctor Julius Nieuwland, C. S. C., Ph. D., Sc. D., research was begun and developed to a degree undreamed of ten years ago. 4:4 41 The aim of this College is to base sound scientific study on religion. Religion is the starting point from which all scientific study and research emanate; which is as it should be in a Catholic university. The Dean of the College is the Reverend Francis Wenninger, C. S. C., M. S., who has been very instrumental in placing the College on the high plane which it occupies among the leading scientific colleges of the nation. The College of Law had its birth in 1869 when provisions were made for a department of law, — the first permanent law department to be opened in a Catholic university in the United States. The College of Law is housed in Hoynes Hall; the latter being named in honor of Colonel William Hoynes, Dean of the College of Law from 1882 until 1917; and at the present time, Dean Emeritus. The aim of the College is to equip the Notre Dame lawyer with the mental and moral tools to take his place in the legal profession as a four- square man who will administer justice properly, and who will eschew the practices of the shyster,—who only obstructs the administration of justice as he would a venomous snake. Professor Thomas Konop, L. L. B., Dean of the College, is a brilliant lawyer, and for many years was a member of the Congress of the United States. In 1873, Notre Dame added to its curriculum the course of studies in civil engineering; being the first engineering course to be offered by any Catholic college or university in the United States. Courses in mechanical, electrical, chemical, architectural, and mining engineering were added rapidly. The Courses in the College of Engineering are designed to give the prospective engineer an exhaustive grasp of the fundamentals of engi- neering. Laboratory, shop and field work are the practical means by which the student ' s theoretical knowledge is developed. Moreover, ade- quate cultural subjects are introduced into the student ' s schedule of studies to fit him to perform justly and skillfully all the offices that fall to his lot in peace and in war. Professor Martin McCue, C. E., M. S., is Dean of the College. Dian s- 44 McCue has long been recognized as an authority on engineering subjects. He has been engaged in engineering work at the University since 1882. The College of Commerce first drew the breath of life in 1920. It is the baby of the University ' s family of colleges. The problems of business are the problems of the College of Commerce. This does not necessarily mean, however, that the College is steeped in commercialism and is entirely cut of from recondite learning. In brief, the aim of the College is to make practical business knowledge and business psychology subservient to higher education. Thus, its graduates are fitted to grapple with the workaday world by day, and to seek repose for their frayed nerves in communion with the world of culture by night. Professor James McCarthy, B. C. S., is the Dean of the College. Dean McCarthy, before assuming present position, for a number of years was successfully engaged in commercial enterprises. He is an expert in matters concerning foreign commerce. c e s-vaxeree -i-- ••• 4 4, 4 REV. WILLIAM A. CAREY, C. S. C., PH. D. Professor of Ancient Languages. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1911; S. T. B., Catholic University, 1915; Ph. D., ibid., 1918. REV. J. LEONARD CARRICO, C. S. C., PH. D. Professor of English. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1902; Litt. B., ibid., 1903; Ph. D., Catholic University, 1908. REV. PATRICK J. CARROLL, C. S. C., A. B. Professor of English. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1911. • Seeierivt orD-lio 46 MR. FRANCIS X. ACKERMAN, M. S. Professor of Mechanical Drawing. M. S., University of Notre Dame, 1904. MR. JOHN J. BECKER, Mus. D. Professor of Music. Mus. B., Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, 1906; Mus. D., ibid., 1923. MR. WILLIAM L. BENITZ, M. M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E., Cornell University, 1896; M. M. E., University of Notre Dame, 1913. REV. WILLIAM BOLGER, C.S.C., PH. B. Professor of Politics and Economics. Teacher ' s Certificate, Michigan State Normal College, 1898; Ph. B., University of Notre Dame, 1907. MR. JOSE A. CAPARO, E. E.,.Sc. D., Nr. D. Professor of Electrical Engineering. C. E., University of Notre Dame, 1908; M. E., ibid., 1909; Sc. D., Universidad de San Antonio, S. A., 1910; M. S., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, 1912; Ph. D., ibid, 1913. MR. JOHN M. COONEY, A. M., PR. D. Professor of Journalism. A. B., St. Mary ' s College, Baltimore, 1885; A. M., ibid., 1896; Ph. D., University of Notre Dame, 1917. REV. THOMAS CRUMLEY, C. S. C., A. B. Professor of Philisophy. A. B. University of Notre Dame, 1896. REV. EMIEL F. DE WULF, C. S. C., A. B. Professor of Astronomy. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1903. MR. WILLIAM E. FARRELL, A. B. Professor of History. A: B., Hamilton College, 1901. MR. EDWIN FREDERICKSON, L. L. B. Professor of Law. L. L. B., University of Notre Dame, 1920. Ma. ROBERT LEE GREENE, PH. G. Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. G., Ohio State University, 1892. MR. EDWIN W. HADLEY, A. B., J. D. Associate Professor of Law. A. B., Stanford University, 1920; J. D., ibid., 1923. REV. PETER E. HEBERT, C. S. C., PH. D. Professor of Ancient Languages. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1910; S. T. B., Catholic University, 1914; A. M., University of Notre Dame, 1920; Ph. D., University of Notre Dame, 1924. 44%•C‘eA-10%, S):,V...61), eerns CV.free. CA Gat 47 5 3 It MR. R.Antomy..A.Ifirres.., A. ' M. ' Professor of Boy Guidance. B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1913; A.•M.; University of :NOtre Dame, 1924. • ' Me. REGIDIUS M. KACZMAREK, M. S. : Associate Professor of Biology: • A. B., St. Stanislaus College, . Chi- cago, • 1906; Ph: ' C., University of Notre Dame, 1912; M. S., ibid., 1913; Ph. D., ibid., 1915. MR. FRANCIS W. KERVICK, B. S. IN ARCH. Professor of Architecture.. • • B. S. in Arch., University of Penn-. Sylvania; 1909. Rev, THONIASA.IAHEY, C. S.,C.; PH. D. Professor of Business ' Administration. Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, ' 1911; S. T. B., Catholic University, 1915; A. M., University of Notre Dame, 1918; Ph. D., ibid., 1923. Rev: FREDERICK T. McKeon,. C. S. C., PH. D. - Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1902; Ph. D., Catholic University, 1907. MR. EDWARD G. MAHIN, PH. D. Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. B. S., Purdue University, 1901; M. S., ibid., 1903; Ph. D., johns Hop- kins University, 1908. MR. CLARENCE MANION, A. M., PH. M., J. D. Associate Professor of Law. A. B., St. Mary ' s College, Kentucky, 1915; A. M., Catholic University, 1916; Ph. M., ibid., 1917; J. D., University of Notre Dame, 1922. REV. GEORGE J. MARK, C.S. C., S. T. D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1901; S. T. B., Laval University, 1906. 7 e-ect....ntaatgr, : TS 4•1 REV. JULIUS A. NIEUWLAND, C. S. C., Pit. D., Sc. D. Professor of Organic Chemistry. A. B., University of Notre 1899; Ph. D., Catholic University 1904; Sc. D., University of Notre Dame, 1911. MR. ANTONIO J. PROVOST, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages. B. L., Seminaire de Joliette, Quebec, 1889; A. M., ibid., 1889. REV. JOHN M. RYAN, C. S. C., Fn. D. Professor of History. Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, 1906; S. T. L., Catholic University, 1911; Ph. D., University of Notre Dame, 1925. MR. KNOWLES B. SMITH. E. M.. PH. D. Professor of Mining Engineering. B. S., Michigan College of Mines, 1901; E. M., ibid., 1902; Ph. D., University of Notre Dame, 1918. REV. THOMAS A. STEINER, C. S. C. Professor of Civil Engineering. C.E., University of Notre Dame, 1899 MR. DUDLEY GOODALL WOOTEN, A. M. L. L. D. Professor of Law. A. B., Princeton University, 1875; A. M. ibid., 1878; L. L. D., Southwestern Uni- versity; 1888; ibid.; Baylor 1900. REV. GEORGE W. ALBERTSON, C. S. C. PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biology. Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, 1914 A. M., Catholic University, 1920; Ph. D. ibid., 1921. MR. FELIX K. BOYLE, A. B. Assistant Professor of French. A. B., Fordham University, 1903. 49 F REV. DOMINIC J. CANNON, C. S. C., ' MR. BENJAMIN G. Du Bois, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation. - A: B., Ottawa University, 1910; A. M., Clark University, 1911. VINCENT P. PAGAN, B. ARCH. tans Professor of Architecture. . Arch., University • of Notre Dame, 1920. MR. PAUL. I. FENLON, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. L. L. B., University of Notre Dame, 919; A. B., ibid., 1920; A. M., ibid., 1922. REV. EDWARD). FINNEGAN, C. S. C., A. B. Assistant Professor of Religion. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1906. REV. HENRY G. GLUECKERT, C. S. C., A. B. Assistant Professor of Ancient Lan- guages. A. B., University of Note Dame, 1916. EV. JAMES H. GALLAGHAN, C. S. C., A. B., S. T. B. istant Professor of Politics. B., University of Notre Dame, 1906; . T. B., Catholic University, 1910. Lin. B., S. T. B. Assistant Professor of Physics. Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, 1907; S. T. B., Catholic University, 1911. MR. JOSE C. CORONA, LITT. B. Assistant Professor of Spanish. Litt.. B., Seminario Concilliar More- lia, Mexico, 1913. 1 SO REV. PATRICK J. HAGOERTY, C. S. C., A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology anti Education. Litt B., University of Notre Dame 1916; A. M., ibid., 1921. REV. KERNDT M. HEALY, C. S. C., Lirr. B. Assistant Professor of English. Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, 1915. MR. JAMES HINES, PH. B. Assistant Professor of History. Ph. B., University of Notre Dame, 1910. Ma. FRANK W. HORAN, C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engi veering. C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute, 1913. MR. DANIEL HULL, M. S. Assistant Professor of and Physics. A. B., University of Toronto, 1889 M. S., University of Notre Dame 1922. MR. PRANK W. KELLY Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Graduate, Leland Powers School, Boston REV. JOHN C. KELLEY, C. S. C., A. 1 Assistant Professor of Religion. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1913 REV . WILLIAM J. LYONS, C. B. C. A. M. Assistant Professor of European His A. B., University of Notre 1917; A. M., Catholic University 1922. I - REV. PATRICK M. MCBRIDE, C. S. C. Assistant Professor of Religion. REV. WILLIAM 1St MCNAMARA, C. S. C., A. M. Assistant Professor of American History. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1917; A. M., Catholic University, 1922. REV. WILLIAM H. MOLONY, C. S. C., Lirr. B. . Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, 1907. REV. MICHAEL A. MULCAIRE, C. S. C,. PH. D. Assistant • Professor of Economics. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1917; Ph. D., Catholic University, 1923. MR. CHARLES PHILLIPS, M. A. Assistant Professor of English. M. A., (Hon.) St. Mary ' s College, Oak- land, California. MR. JOSEPH 0. PLANTE, A. B., L. L. B. Assistant Professor of French. A. B., Manitoba University, 1906; L. L. B., University of North Da- kota, 1910. REV. JAMES J. STACK, C. S. C. Lrrr. B. Assistant Professor of History. Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, 1913. MR. HERMAN H. WENTZKE, M. S., PH. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Ohio State University, 1921; M. S., University of Notre Dame, 1922. 1 41 1 REV. FRANCIS J. BOLAND, C. S C Pm. D. Instructor in Politics and Economics. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1918; Ph. D., Catholic University, 1924. MR. JOHN S. BRENNAN, A. M. Instructor in English. Ph. B., University of Notre Dame, 1924; A. M., ibid., 1925. MR. DAVID L. CAMPBELL, A. B. Instructor in English. A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1924. MR. LEWIS JAMES CAREY, A. M. Instructor in Economic History. A. B., Wesleyan University (Conn.), 1916; A. M., Northwest- ern University, 1924. MR. JOSEPH J. CASASANTA, MUS. B. Instructor in Music. Mus. B., University of Notre Dame, 1923. MR. GILBERT J. COTY, PH. B. Instructor in Spanish. Ph. B., University of Notre Dame, 1923. REV. CHARLES DOREMUS, C. S. C ., Pm. D. Instructor in French. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1906; Ph. D., Catholic University, 1910. MR. JAMES H. HALEY, B. C. S. Instructor in Accounting. B. C. S., University of Notre Dame, 1924. 53 u MR. GEORGE E. KEOGAN, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1908. RBI . BERNARD LANG, C. S. C., Litt. B., M. S. Instructor in Science. Litt. B., St. Edwards, University, 1912; M. S., University of Notre Dame, 1924. MR. OSCAR LAVERY, A. B. Instructor in Speech. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1924. REV. JAMES H. MCDONALD, C. S. C., A. M. Instructor in English. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1919; A. M., Catholic University, 1924. ti 1 MR. HARRY J. MCLELLAN, M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. M. E., University of Notre Dame, 1921. MR. RAFAEL MAHER, A. B. Instructor in English. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1926. REV. JOHN J. MARGRAF, C. S. C., A. M. Instructor in Ancient Languages. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1915; A. M., Catholic University, 1923. REV. EDWARD V. MOONEY, C. S. C., A. M. Instructor in Education. L. L. B., University of Notre Dame, 1916: A. M., Catholic University, 1923. 54 MR. JOHN A. NORTHCOTT, JR., E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering) E. E.; North Carolina State College) 1918. MR. ELTON RICHTER, A. M. Instructor in Poli tics and Business Law. A. -B., University of Chicago, 1921; A. M., ibid., 1922. MR. WILLIAM F. ROEMER, A. M. Instructor in Philosophy. . A. B., Gonzaga College, 1919; A. M., St. Louis University, 1922. MR. GEORGE E. ROHRBACH, B. S. M. E Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S. M. E., University of Notre Dame, 1925. MR. RAYMOND J. SCHUBMEHL, M. E., M. S. Instructor in Mathematics. M. E., University of Notre Dame 1921; M. S., ibid., 1922. MR. GYAN C. SHARMA, B. S. E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S. E. E., Purdue University, 1924. MR. WALTER L. SHILTS, C. E., M. S. Instructor in Mathematics. C. E., University of Notre Dame, 1922; M. S., ibid, 1924. MR. HENRY C. STAUNTON, A. M. Instructor in English. A. B., Columbia, 1899; A. M., Co- lumbia, 1902. 9 q 1e 55 ' • G7 MR. HUBERT J. TUNNEY, A. M. Instructor in English. A. B.; University of Kansas, 1924; A. M., ibid., 1924. MR. GEORGE J. WALK, A. M. Instructor in German. Ph. B., University of Notre Dame, 1923; A. M., ibid., 1924. MR. CLARE P. HAFEL, B. S. E. E. in Electrical En- gineering. B. S. E. E., University of Notre Dame, 1925. MR. CHARLES J. ROBECHT, CHEM. E. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. Chem. E., University of Notre Dame, 1924. . FRED RUIZ, B. S. aduate Assistant in Spanish. B. S., New Mexico State College, 1924. MR. ANDREW SMITHBERGER, A. B. Graduate Assistant in English. A. B., Ohio University, 1925. MR. JOHN WENNIGER, A. B. Graduate Assistant in Latin. A. B., University of Notre Dame, 1925. MR. JOHN WHITMAN Law Librarian. DANIEL W. MCCLUSKEY Vice-President ' cr ADIEU! Four years I ' ve spun the magic web of dreams Until the pattern that I wove is done The warp flows on as tranquil as slow streams Forgetful of the passions in the. sun. The woof perhaps is wasted, poorly run Across the silvery warp—I do not know The time has been so pleasant—four soft years And now Atropas comes with gleaming shears. LAWRENCE H. HENNESSEY President • Its over now; they take me to the door And point the way when glow the banners bright And far I hear the baying hounds of war And farther on the sable ranks of night. Reserves that wait perpetually for the fight To say farewell—the sheltered halls of love But You have mapped for me the rocky way And I have far to go while yet I may. -FRANCIS A. OTooLE. EDMI NI. J. CLERCQ Treasurer 19 • INS BERNARD JOSEPH ABROTT, L. L. B. Berkeley, California Student, St. Maris College. Oakland, • California. California Club, President, 27, Law Club, 3. judges. 2 Students ' - ACCIV1tik›. Council, I. Interhall Baseball, 2. Varsity Baseball, 1. Interhall -Fisot- ball, 1. Head Cheer Leader,• 2. - Mono- am tlub 2. RN, A. B. , Massachusetts icut Valley Club, 2. Cubs, 3. Club, 1. FRANK THOMAS ANDREWS, ARCH. DES. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club, 4. Engineers Club, 4. Beaux Arts Architectural Society. Inter- hall Basketball, 4. Interhalr Football, 2. Varsity Tennis, 2. Rodger C. Sullivan Scholarship, ' 25. JOSEPH F. BALLINGER, B. S. Indianapolis, Indiana Villagers Club, 1. Indianapolis Club, 3. Knights of Columbus, 4. Notre Dame Academy of Science, 1 Executive Com- mittee, ' 27. Chemists ' Club, ' 1. Varsity Boxing, 1. 60 CLETUS STEPHEN Elizabeth, Illinois Notre Dame Academy of Science, 1 President, ' 2 ' 7. Band, 4. Scholastic, I, EMMETT VIN SA ON. L. L. B. Fonda, Iowa Iowa Club, 1. Law.Clob, 3. ludgec, 2. Varsity Track. 3. Monogram Club, 3. . a e Imcw, I.ordin, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. €L:vilatuliClgby+4 t Dior Ohio Club, 4; Treasurer, ' 27. Cleveland Rill C,ommittc ' Club, 4. Interhall Bisthall, 1. Interhall Basketball, 4. Student Manager, 4; Var- tity Track, ' 27. ROBERT FRANK BARTL, Ph. ' Bin .C.o La Cro..,e, Wisconsin - , tri -Wisconsin Club, 1: Treilurer, ' 27.. It• verbal. ' Football, L Senior Ball Com• f (7. CIS ATRICR YCCAN. atertown, Wisconsin Wisconsin Club, 1. Law Club, 3. Judges, JOSEPH FRANCIS BENDA, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota Minnesota Club, 3; President, ' 26, Knights of Columbus, 1. Blue Circle, 1. tory, Sophomore Class. Freshman ball. Interhall Baseball, 1. Varsity ball, 3. Monogram Club, 1. PAUL ANTHONY BENITZ, B. S. South Bend, Indiana Villagers ' Club, 4. Engineers Club, 4. 2. 63 . twin .A.:EnticEagy, A. B. Llanarch, Pennsylvania. -Pennsyfrania Club; 3. • vania Cluh, I. SEBASTIN T. ER, Ph. B. in Comm. South Bend, Indiana Villagers ' Club, 4; Vice-President, ' 27. ELMER WILLIAM BESTEN, L. L. B. Davenport, Iowa Iowa Club, 1; Treasurer, ' 27. Law Club, 3; Treasurer, ' 26. Judges, 2. Vanity Baseball, 3. Varsity Basketball(3. Mono- gram Club, 3. HARRY M. BIEDKA, A. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Law Club, 1. 64 65 - . . LAWRENCE WIL BIEKER, B. S. Hammond, VILLy. NC ROBIAT Btnvrn, A. B. Scnnton, . Calumet Club, 2; Secretary, ' 25 ' ; ' ,Viw Club ' . 3CEastern Penn50- President, ' 26. Notre Dame Academy of , vania Club, 1: Publicity- ' Manager, ' 27. Science, I. Varsity Football, 1. Knights of Columbus, 4. Cuba, 3. Press ;Club, I: Editor, ' 27. ' ) .! FI 111=111.111.11111.1111LARTIIUK BENJAMIN Be Saint Paul, Mina CI IX) , Philadelphia, Pa.ansyhania a, Josnui MARTIN PILE. in Comm. ,Pennsylvania Club, F.ask rn Pennsyl- vania Club, 1; Vice-Prestdent, ' 27. Sec- retary, Junior Class. Vas-ity Track, 3. Varsity Football, 3. Monoi:ini Club, 3. RAYMOND J. BONINI, B. C. S. Ridgway, Pennsylvania • Pennsylvania Club, 4. Knights of Colunv bus, 1. Band, 4. Interhall Football, 1. EDWARD FRANCIS BOURKE, A. B. Brooklyn, New York Metropolitan Club, 4. Knights of Coltun• bus, 3. 67 CIS N. BRAI•ISON, B. in Comm. affiNiSiiiMia Joliet, Chicago Club;- 4. Interhall Baseball,. ' Senior Ball Cominittees. - ' r r • HER BF RT JOHN BRAIWM. E. Aurora, Illinois Club, Knights of Columbus, 4: Orcligstra, 4: Glee Club, 2. Univers- ity Oreltatra, 4. EUGENE FRANCIS BRENNAN, B. C. S. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Chamber of Commerce, 1. French Club, 1. Interhall Football, 1. Interhall Baseball, 1. SophomoreCotfilion Committees. JOHN WILLIAM BRENNAN, M. E. Avon, New York New York State Club, 4. Rochester Club, 2; Vice•President, ' 26; President, ' 27. En- gineers ' Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Senior Cap and Gown Committee. 68 ADAM JOHN BRIN Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Engineers Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Interhall ketball, 3. _ EDWARD RAN‘A . S RODRRTOK.; Morristown, Nev.. Jeri,...), Metropolitan Club, 4. ' 27. Law C ' ,Inh,.3:,?Knightc of Columblic, ' 3. Blue arch: ,Fximor - - _ 69 fro , ••• ' • re - „• , A. B. Ohiu lub, 3. Cleveland Club, 3; Vice- P ' ent, ' 26; President, ' 27. Freshman . Freshman Football. V a r sit y k, 1. Varsity Baseball, 2. Varsity ball, 2. AUL M. BLYTtna, TICON South Bend, indiaila an Villagers Club, President, L7 Club, 3. Junior. Proth Cominitt 1st 1.1.111111111111111111111L BROWN, a. a.th: coort Thetrt___ Springfield, Massachusetts —New England , Connitcnectin .Clubc.2. Knights of COltim LEON Chem. E. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 1. Engineers ' Club, 4. Chemists ' Club, 4. JOHN GRIFFIN BURNS, Ph. B. in Comm. Buffalo, New York New York State Club, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer, ' 26. Blue Circle, 2. Varsity Hockey, 2. Chairman Favors, Senior Ball Com- mittees. JOHN PATRICK BUTLER, A. B. Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Club, 4. Ohio State Club, 4; President, ' 27. Blue Circle, 1. Glee Club, 4; Varsity Quartette, 2. Interhall Foot- ball, 1. Sophomore Cotillion Committees. 71 HUGH LAWRENCE-CAMPBELL, M. E. ljazeltun, Pennsylvania . ' Pennsylvania Club,: 2. Eastern Pennsyl- vania Club, Treasurer, ' 27. Engineers ' Club„4.Interhall-Foottpli, 2. itoff ' ' ;;;. f vr‘ls. , FRANCIS EDWARD CANNON, A. B. Rutland, Vermont New England Club, 2. Connecticut Val- ley Club, 2. JAMES PATRICK CANNY, A. B. Corning, New York Freshman Football. Varsity Boxing, 4. Sophomore Cotillion Committees. Junior Prom Committees. JOHN QUINN CAREY, L. L. B. Toledo, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Toledo Club, 4; President, ' 27. Law Club, 3. Students ' Activities Council, 1. Lawyer, 1. Freshman Foot- ball. Interhall Basketball, 3. Interhall Baseball, 2. Senior Ball Committees. 72 • JOHN ANDREW Rock Springs, Engineers Club, 4. Kni ghts of Co 3. Dante Club, 4. - • wiER, A. South OrangeiNeow Jersey etropolitan New Jersey Club, „, oirrnati Christmas Dance. ' 26; Tres cubs, Financial Editor, .25; 126.-,Press Club, 1. Dome, 1. Athletic Editor,„ ' 26. Scholastic, 1. football Review:1 ' 26. Junior Prom thittees. , • • 73 Miunce Corms; . - ' Taunton, Is4.0 tachusetts Ohio Club, 4. Toledo dub, 4. Knik ' hils Ncw England Club, 2. Connecticut Val- of Columbus, ' ch:Club, 1. • Icy Club, 2. Freshman Football. Varsity hall •Base it. Flag Pay Football, 2. mittee. • ' ' . ' .. , FORREST M. CAWLEY, L. L. B. Wausau, Wisconsin Wisconsin Club, 1. Law Club, 2. Judges, 1. Senior Flag Day Committee. PHILIP JOSEPH CLARKE, JR., A.B., L. L. B. Danville, Kentucky A. B., Centre College. Kentucky Club, 1. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. 1.11111111.1111111nERRERA FRANK CASTRO, E. Fri Mexico City, Mexico p t. ,;Engineers ' to Elect WA S. CivrE, Ph. B. in Coin yracuse, New York New York State Club, 3. Knights of Cott, umbus, 4. Ave Maria, 1. Senior Ball; Committees. 75 TAMPS WILLIAMMIIMIIIMINalli. Norwich, New Yerkir- .-:.• --- - - StateClub, 4 ' . taw Club; Judges; 2. Knights of Columbus, 4: Blue ' 3. Student Manager, 4: Varsity : rack, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 27. eir .4k;,.. `Than Music, Junior Prom Committees. 44t, ' , Monogram Club, I. - `• , ' ' JOHN WEI SON CONGDON, L. L. B. Hamilton, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Freshman Football. JOHN RICHARD CONLIN, Ph. B. in Comm. De Kalb, IllinoiS Student, St. Viators College, Chicago, Il- linois. Chicago Club, 2. Knights of Col- umbus, 2. THOMAS R. CONROY, Ph. B. in Comm. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 4; Secretary, ' 26. Sen- ior Ball Committees. 75 WILLIAM m., B.S. FRANKLIN L. CONWAY, A. B. IN )Nw Denver, Colorado Holyoke, Massachtsetts: Rocky Mountain Club, 2. Cubs, 3. Press Nev.) England Cldb, 2 ' Connecticut Vat. Club, 1. Dome, 1. Scholastic, 1. Santa ley Club, 2. Knights of Columbus, 4. i Maria, 1. N o t‘r e Dame Academy of Science, 1. - ' Chemists ' Club, Graduate, Three and - 1 • ‘ , . . _._ , _ -, One Half Years. . ,A. B. oar, r••••. ? . HAROI D JAMES MSG • 0 ;S: IndianapAis, Imlianaa., Indianapolis Club, 4. C-1 LO),, Missouri Club, 1. Knights of Columbus, Judges, 2. Law Club, 1. Varsity Debate, 4. Wranglers, 2; President, ' 26, ' 27. Breen Medal, ' 26. S ES HENRY CoocAs,..Ph. 13. in Comm. all River, Massachusetts Connecticut Valley Club, 2. Interhall Basketba ll, 1. WILLIAM J. CORBETT, Ph. B. in Comm. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Blue Circle, 2. Freshman Frolic mittees. Sophomore Cotillion Committees. HENRY J. CORCORAN, Ph. B. in Comm. Cortland, New York New York State Club, 4. Knights of Col- umbus, 4. Chamber of Commerce, 1. In- terhall Basketball, 1. Interhall Baseball, 1. Senior Ball Committees. 79 LAWRENCE EDWARD CROW LEY, Roseville, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2.. DANIEL FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, JR., A. B. Far Rockaway, New York Metropolitan Club, 4. Knights of Colum- bus, 4; Treasurer, ' 25; Deputy Grand Knight, ' 26. Students ' Activities Coun- cil, 2. Blue Circle, 1; Chairman, ' 27. Daily, 1. Dome, 1; Activities Editor, ' 26. Santa Maria, 1. Chairman Arrangements, Sophomore Cotillion Committees. Gen- eral Chairman, Junior Prom Committees. JOHN DOWNING CURTIS, A. B. Sandusky, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Law Club, 1. Glee Club, 3; Vice•Presi• dent, ' 27. University Orchestra, 1. Blue Circle, 1. Freshman Frolic Committees. Sophomore Cotillion Committees. Junior Prom Committees. 80 RAYMOND J. Dm Youngstown, 0 WIN A.:DAtte A. B. Burlington, Ion Varsity Football, 3. Varsity Basketball, Law Club, 3. Wtanglers, 2; Secretary, 3. Monogram Club, 3. ' 727, Vo.r,ity Debate, :S. Winner, ' ,fein- t erny Award, ' 26. Winner, junior Ora- — , torical Contest. WILLIAM JOSEF ' I I DI N N unem. C. Newark, New Jersey a, C. E. o, New Jersey 3; Secretary, ' 27. • En- Chid} o Club, 4; Vice•President, ' 27. En- gineers ' Club, 4. ' Chemists ' Club, 4; Sc- Club, 4. Varsity Track, 3; C ap. retary-Treasueer, .25 ;Ireci • t, ' 6::- ' Sel tain. ' ' 27. Monogram Club, 3. Sopho- ior Ball l ' ,onnnitt‘..es,) more: Cotillion Committees. Junior Prom mmittees. --A FRANCIS EDWARD D Alexandria, Mitsitsippi club, WILLIANt E. DAVIS, E. E. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 1. Engineers ' Club, 4. American insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, 4; President, ' 2 ' 7. Notre Dame Electrical Society, 1. Senior Ball Committees. ANTHONY FRANCIS DEAN, C. E. Leeton ia, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Engineers Club, 4. In- terhall Track, 1. Varsity Boxing, 1. EDMUND J. DE CLERCQ, Ph. B. in Comm. South Bend, Indiana Villagers Club, 4; Committee Chairman, ' 25; Vice•President, ' 26. Spanish Club, 2. Secretary, Senior Class. 83 ALFRLD JOHN DIEBOLD, A. B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ke Pennsylvania C 1 u b , 4; Treasurer, ' 26, ' President, ' 27. Pittsburgh Club, 2; Sec- ' 26. Scholastic, 3; Busi- ness Manager, ' 26. PHILIP EDWARD DOELL, Chem. E. Rochester, New York Rochester Club, 2; Secretary, ' 27. En- gineers Club, 4; Secretary, ' 27. Chemist? Club, 4. GEORGE W. DOHERTY, Ph. B. in Comm. Chicago, Illinois Chicago dub, 4. Knights of Columbus, 2. Juggler, 2; Circulation Manager, ' 26, ' 27. FRED GEORGE DEUTSCH, B. C. S. Wausau, Wisconsin Band, 3. Senior Ball Committees. 84 THEON FRANCIS Memphis, Tenn Tennessee Club, 3; President, ' 27. gineers Club, 4. American Institu Electrical Engineers, 4. Students ' A ties Council, 1; Treasurer, ' 27. Inter Baseball, 4. Chairman Tickets, Sen Ball Committees. PATRICK WAYNE bolsburuE, A Fort Wayne, Indiana ForeWayne Club, 4; Treasurer, ' 26; Vice ' President, ' 27. Law Club, 1. Interh,d1 rack, 2. w Intgrhall Foot4all, Z. 85 .0 l, 0 • A 4 Th. ' . 1 ' .... t ' C - •-• • ' , , ' Vi , ALliitItT L. tr.%. Ivhei A. B. Fargo, North Dakota Ind{ ' ana.. M a . 1 Dramatic Club. 3,;•.TrAsprer, :25 Rresi- Indianapolis Club, 4. Monogram dent, ' 26. Blue•Citele, l. ;Frk -hinint Ora- ides, ' 24. Interhall Basketball, 1. Chair- Freshinan Boxing. ' Var; ' , ' man Music, Freshman Frolic Committees. sity Boxing, 1. ' Mahal] Football. E Chairman, Flag bay Committee. TERENCE CRAIG DONAHUE, A. B. Ethan, South Dakota Club, 2. Cubs; 3; Man Editor, ' 25. Press Club, 1. Daily,. 1; Night Editor, ' 24. Juggler, 2: Associate Editor, ' 26, ' 27. TNarle, 1; Satire Editor, - , WILLIAM ANTHONY Dunkirk, New York JOHN F. DOUJAX, C. E. Fort Smith, Arkansas Engineers Club, 3. Knights of Colum- bus, 4. ALBERT FRANCIS DOYLE, B. S. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 2. Notre Dame emy of Science, 1. Freshman Swimming. 87 ALFRED L. L. B., A. B.. New York, L L. 13:, Fordham Univers ' itan club, 3. Varsity Debate, I. OW JOHN NT 1);;(.AN, L. L. B. ( :1 Missouri Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Lifers. JOSEPH HENRY DUNN, A. B. Brainerd, Minnesota Minnesota Club, 4; President, ' 27. man Decorations, Senior Ball Committees. THOMAS BERNARD DUNN, B. C. S. Verona, Minois Student, St. Viatore College, Chicago, Il- linois. Chicago Club, 3. 88 RAYMOND DOUG Aberdeen, South Law Club, 2. Judges, 2. La Varsity Football, 2. Chairman, Se vitations Committee. RISTPSTEIN. B. C.,S New York, New Yot k ThIvIetrolvigan %Byrum, 1. Fresh- _mak u ilt Ii BART C. FAN,ERO, lit 15 ' in Leechhurg, Pent4‘anta ELL, A. B. PennAylvania CM?, 4: Dante-r€1,--4. . ,4 ' . Band, 4. 1 tiiii urer, Senior Interhall Basket. 11 2. Intcrliall Football: 2. _ t Airi -at r :1 4. ,, t - N... .....e. . .7__, ::•: . it ork State Club, 3. Knights of Col- , 4. Cubs, 2. Press Club, 1. In- Baseball, 2. 90 TON • ICTOR abash, Indiana Villagers ' Club, 4. Law 2; Master of Chancery, ' 2 THOMAS F. FARLEY, B. C. S. Albany, New York New York State Club, 4; Secretary, ' 26. Knights of Columbus, 4. Band, 3. Inter- hall Football, 1. MICHAEL PAUL FARRELL, A. B. Miners Mills, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 4. Cubs, 3. Press Club, 1. Interhall Baseball, 1. Interhall Basketball, 1. 91 Indianapolis, Indian 1:1,11,,na is club, 4. Student Ivfanager, Sporri, MAReELLI S ALBERT FIEIIRER, L. L. B. ' Hamilton, Ohio ' Ohio Club. 3. Club, 3; President, ' 27. Blue Circle;-1. Lawyer, 2. I; Advertising Manager, 26. Chairman, Senior Pin Committee. Senior Ball Corn- WILLIAM S. FIN ' ,CANE, L. L. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 3. Law Club, 3. Knights of Columbus, 4. Interhall Football, 3. Senior Ball Committees. DONALD A. FITZGERALD, Ph. B. in Comm. Mundelein, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Freshman Track. Interhall Baseball, 1. Senior Ball Committees. 92 RAYMOND Fr,ANNIGAN; A: Portsmouth, Ohio • RAUL FLORAS, ale111. E. Toluca, Mexico La Rua Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, Ohio Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. 4. Engineers Club, 4. Chemists Club, Cubs, 3. Daily, 1. :Dome, 1, 4. American C hemical Society. ;Iv II a elj • ar7 icu, A. B. •Student; Atucticau.Gyairlastienkl , Club,.2.. ersey Club, 3; Secretary, ' 26; Vice- dent, ' 27. Blue Circle, 1. Interball ball, 1. Interhall Basketball, 1. Inter- Track, 2. Senior Ball Committee. s„ ' AED JOHN FLYNN, A. B. ranklin, Illinois Law Club, 1. Knights Of Columbus, 2. Glee Club, 2. JOHN ANTHONY FOLEY, B. S. Rutland, Vermont New England Club, 1. Knights of Col- umbus, 4. Chemists ' Club, 1. Notre Dame Academy of Science, 1. Students ' Activities Council, 1. JAMES F. FoLEY, A. B. Pittsfield, Massachusetts New England Club, 2. Connecticut Val- ley Club, 2. 95 ANDREW NAAT. GATONII, Ph. B. in Comm. Mount Pleasant,- Pennsylvania Club, 4. Dante 4. sr ' • .4-- ce: Band, 2. Interhall Track, I. Senior Ball Committees. ANTHONY J. GANDOLK Ph. B. in Comm. Connellsville, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 4. Dante Club, 4. Blue Circle „1. ' Interhall Baseball, 1. In- terhall Football, 1. Chairman Music, Sen- ior Ball Committees. JOSEPH A. GARTLAND, Ph. B. in Comm. Dorchester, Massachusetts New,England Club, 1. Connecticut Val- ley Club; 2. OSCAR E. GARZA, E. E. Coahuila, Mexico La Raza Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Engineers ' Club, 4. American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, 4; Vice- President, ' 26. Senior Ball Committees. 96 in Comm, Indianapolis, Indiana STEWART A. GA Anaheim, Califo Student, St. Mary ' s College, Oakland, Indianapolis. Club, 4; Vice-President, ' 25. California. California Club, 2. Schulte: Interhall Football,. 1 Senior Ball Corn ' tic, 1. Varsity Tennis, 1. mittees. ,• 97 • - !tour,: Berlin, t Club, 4. Interhall Basket- 1. Senior Cap and Gown Corn- • . • rib. • - y 4t --- ORN DAVID A I isconsin Club, 1. terhall Football, 1. mittees. TORE MICHAEL GISH, L. L. B. Central City, Kentucky Kentucky Club, 1. Law. Club, 3. Var- sity Football, 1. Sohomore Cotillion Com- mittees. Junior Prom Committees. RALPH W. GOMEZ, M. E. Vera Cruz, Mexico La Raza Club, 4. Engineers ' Club, 4. Interhall Football, 1. Interhall Basket- ball, 1. 99 GEORGE WILLIAM CORDON, L. L. ' B. ' Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne Club, 4; Secretary, ' 26. La Club,_3; x_ts‘er_ CHARLES ROBERT GISLINE, L. L. B. Gemmel!, Minnesota Minnesota Club, 4. Knights of Colum- bus, 3. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Var- ity Boxing, 2. ESTER CHARLES GRADY, A. B. New York, New York Metropolitan Club, 4; Treasurer, ' 26. Knights of Columbus, 4; Advocate, ' 25. Scribblers Club, 3; President, ' 26, ' 27. Players Club, 4. Scholastic, 1. Dome, 1; Calendar Editor, ' 25. Football Re- view, ' 25. Santa Maria, 2; Editor, ' 25. Juggler, 3; Editor-in-Chief, ' 26, ' 27. Day Dog Show, 2. Monogram Absurd- ities, 2. Chairman Decorations, Junior Prom Committees. THOMAS GREEN; Ph. B. in Comm. Houston, Texas Texas Club, 2. Knights of Columbus, 4. Students ' Activities Council, 2. Blue Circle, 1. President, Sophomore Class. lnterhall Baseball, 2. Chairman Tickets, Junior Prom Committees. Senior Ball Committees. 100 , BYRIL KIRK GROS : , EnWAtti) Giumikit,•A. B. Seattle, Washin Far Rockaway, New York Student, Seattle College, Seattle, Vash• Metropolitan Club) ' Secretary, ' 26; ington. PreSidtint, ' 27. Law Gluts, .1. Knights of Columbus, 4. Blue Circle,.1. i, 1 got 102 A. B. England Club; -0,opect., Club, 2. ' Chain tali CQminite•fes. go, go Club, 4; Vice-President, ' 24. Law , 1. Lifers. DoMe, 1. Varsity Foot- 1. Junior Prom Committees. Senior Committees. FRANX JOSEPH HA Spencer, Idaho • ----Rocky Mountain Club, 1. Gkc Club, 4; President, ' 27. Blue Circle, 1. Lifers. Freshman Track. Interhall Tootball,, 2 Varsity Football, 2. EDWARD JOSEPH HAGERTY, L. L. B. Toledo, Ohio Toledo Club, 4; Vice•President, ' 27. Ohio Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. hall Football, 3. Interhall Basketball, 1. JOHN JOSEPH HALPIN, Ph. B. in Comm. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Interhall Football, 2. Varsity Football, 2. Senior Concessions Committee. 103 JAMES PAUL HANRAMAII, L. L. B. Frankfort, Kentucky Kentucky Club, 2.. Law Club, 1. - f JOHN H. HARTY, B. C. S. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Student, Marquette University. Wiscon ' sin Club, I. Knights of Columbus, 2. Senior Ball Committees. DANIEL JOSEPH HARVEY, L. L. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Varsity Boxing, 2. JOHN EDWARD HARWOOD, B. S. in Arch. Louisville, Kentucky Kentucky Club, 2. Engineers Club, 2. Beau Arts Architectural Society. Jug- gler, 3; Art Editor, ' 27. 104 trf... -0, . HAROLD FRANCIS CH, Ph. B. in rRANels CHAREs, ii. B. Jackson, Michigan Renova, e. Knights of Columbus, 4. Chairman, . Pennsylvarda ' Club,. 4: Interhall Baseball, for Cap and Gown Committee. .1.. Interhall Football, 1. 11111.1.1111111111111111 -14 Y, L. L. B. my nda Club, 1. Minnesota Club, 2. Club, 3. Judges, 2. Knights of bus, 1. Senior Football Dance mittees. Junior Prom Committees. 1 0( LL G. ng Island, Metropolitan Club, 4. Club, 4. Interhall Foot Football, 1. Senior Ball Comm ' PATRICK A. HENRY, A. B. Seattle, Washington Student, Seattle College, Seattle, ington. Interhall Football, 1. ROBERT GRAHAM HENNES, C. E. Detroit, Michigan Detroit Club, 1; President, ' 2 ' 7. Engi• neers ' Club, 4; President, ' 27. Knights of Columbus, 1. Scribblers ' Club, 1. 107 LEOJOHN•HRRBERT, L. L. B. Rock Island, Illinois 3. Ft :Swan Football. Inter- hilt Basketball, I. : Varsity Football, jot. Cap and Gown IC ,• • _ . ,,, v• r i sy ,,, s ' ... • Or N% i Villagers ' Club, 4. DAVID FRANCIS HICKEY, A. B. Denver, Colorado Rocky Mountain Club, 2; Chief Scout, ' 25. Engineers Club, 2. American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, 1. Knights of Columbus, 3. Scholastic, 2. Juggler, 1. Football Review, 1; Business Man- ager, ' 25. JOHN STEELE HICOK, A. B. Hancock, Michigan Knights of Columbus, 1. Varsity Foot- ball, 1. Interhall Football, 1. Varsity Hockey, 4; Captain, ' 27. Senior Ball Committees. rt. BENJAMIN T. FirRslt, Ph. B. in CAmnn.. South Bend, Indiana 108 109 WM. A. HILLENItiNI), Ph. B. in Comm. JoHN EIAVARD L. B. Batesville, Indiana Gilbert, Minnesota ' Knights of Columbus, 4. Blue Circle, 1. Minnesota, Club, 4: Law Club, 3. Judges, Chairman Arrangements, Senior Ball 2. Knights •of COhimbits, 2. Varsity Committees. Senior Cap and Gown Ex)tball,. 3. Interhall F.otball, 1. Inter- Committees. halt Basketball, 2. Monogram Club, 1. Sophomore Cotillion Committees. Juniur P om Co teesi; _ r .. , . yt. • ' .-,,,,..,.., - . , ,... Colora. ' Denver r, .... ,.. U ' -; ' • New Yo ork Rocky lsitotuaal,n.. Chill:. 2:: :of Metropolitan Club, 4. Knights of Co- -Columbus, Club, 3.-7 . .... lumbus, 4. Blue Circle, 1. Interhall Foot- ball, 2. Interhall Basketball, 2. Interhall Baball, 2. Varsity Basketball, 1. Jun- ior Prom Committeess. Is HOFFMAN, nity, Wisconsin ARTHUR C. HOHMAN, Ph. B. in Comm. Rochester, New York Rochester Club, 4. Freshman Frolic Com- mittees. Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tees. Junior Football Dance Committees. Junior Prom Committees. Senior Foot- ball Dance Committees. WILLIAM M. HOLLAND, Ph. B. in Comm. Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis Club, 3. Interhall Football, 1. Interhall Basketball, 1. Senior Ball Com- mittees. III Jor.7-1tvemown•Hutir, A. B. Central Palls,-Rhode Island C;oluvecticut Valley Club, 2. Cubs, 3; Editor-in.Chicf, ' 24. Scholastic, 1, Dome, 1 ' ; Junior Asso4ate, Junior, m • Committees. ROBERT IRMIGER, L. L. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Knights , of Columbus, 3; Financial Secretary, ' 26; litirc Grand Knight, ' 27. Lifers. Varsity key, 2. WILLIAM E. JASPER, Ph. B. in Comm. Shreveport, Louisiana Louisiana-Mississippi Club, 4. Engineers ' Club, 3. Chamber of Commerce, 1. JAMES GRIFFIN JAY, Ph. B. in Comm. Richmond, Indiana Knights of Columbus, 2. Dramatic Club, 1. Spanish Club, 1. Interhall Basket- ball, 1. 112 LEO EDWARD Jo Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 1. Freshman Golf. Interhall Basket- ball, 1. PAVL JOSEP1110 )t1, B. Syracuse, NerYork. New York State ' l,C10, 4; dent, 27. • ' Mr ' • ti ANAUGH, Ph. B. •••• -- . • • - •- , Oluo Club, 4. Interhall Football, 1. Stu. Manager, 4; Varsity Indoor Track, • Varsity Football, ' 27. Monogram b, 1. Sophomore Cotillion Corn- Monogram Club, I. HER DWIN on, Illinois Knights of Columbus, 4; Depet) Grind Knight, ' 27. Law Club, 3. Life JAMES ALOYSIUS JONES, A. B. Allentown, Pennsylvania Student Manager, 4; Manager Hockey, • ' 27. Dome, 1; Circulation Manager, ' 26. Blue Circle, 1. Sophomore Cotillion Conv mittees. Chairman Favors, Junior Prom Committees. CHARLES KAISER, A. B. Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Club, 4. Ohio Club, 4. Inter- hall Football, 1. 115 SAMUEL ELMER KE1102, E. E. Houston, Texas Engineers ' Club, 4: Of Electrical Eng; Aka% Josnw E8 Chicago, Illinois Cbicago Club, 4: Treasurer, ' 26. Varsity Football, 3. RAYMOND GLENN KEISER, B. C. S. Niles, Michigan Interhall Baseball, 1. WILLIAM HOWARD KELLY, A. B. Springfield, Massachusetts Student, Norwich University. Connecti• cut Valley Club, 2. Knights of Colunv bus, 3. Band, 2. Varsity Football, 2. 116 CARL F. Kzmes, South Bend, Ind Villagers Club, 4. Engineers Clu 1 WALTPR rt,,- AinLiv; L L. B. Kansas City, Missouri : Missouri Club, 1. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Daily, I. 17 118 THOM EL, B. C. S. Ridgway, ma Pennsylvania Club, 1 Band, 2. Univer- sity Orchestra, 1. Senior Invitations Com• inittce. raers, Solunn,iuk, . THOMAS Buffalo, kfe ' V.• • vansville, Club, 3; Knights of Columbus, 4. ketball, I. ROBERT Y. KHoo, E. E. Amay, China Knights of Columbus, 4. Engineer? Club, 3. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3. EDWARD EMMETT KIRWIN, JR., C. E. Louisville, Kentucky Kentucky Club, 2. Engineers ' Club, 4. Interhall Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, 4. 119 EUGENE CONRAD KNOBLOCK, L. L. B. South Bend, Indiana Villagers ' Club,. 4; Treasurer, ' 26. La Club, 3; Treasuler, ' 27. Judges, 2. ffr ANTHONY A. KRAUSE, L B. Toledo, ()hire Toledo Club, 4. Ohio Club, 4. Law Club, 3. ROBERT J. KREBS, Ph. B. in Comm. Middletown, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Senior Ball Committees. WILLIAM JOSEPH LANE, A. B. New York, New York Metropolitan Club, 2. Glee Club, 1. 120 DONALD CHART. Shreveport, Louis, Louisiana•Mississippi Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Interhall Foot Sophomore Cotillion Committees. Prom Committees. Senior Ball mittees. Biretticsiivrit Leetoriia, 01)i6 Engineers ' CIA 4, Obi° Club, 4. Am TlettrIcal 122 JOHN EDNVA Indianapolis, . . Indiimat3olis ;Kriigliis (If C:olt4 bus. 3. Law Club,:tqfudge.s, 2. 1 . SchajastiG, Ii. Santa of . ' • IS. • • C. E. ork ork State Club, 4. Engineers Club, man Track. Varsity Track, 2. In. Football, 3. Interhall Basketball, Monogram Club, 2. shawaka Club, 3; Freshman Track. CLAYTON G. LEROUX, Ph. B. in Comm. Cleveland, Ohio Student, Western Reserve University. Ohio Club, 3. Cleveland Club, 3. Knights of Columbus, 2. Sc holastic, 1. H. GERARD LE STRANGE, Ph. B. in COMM. Wyoming, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 3. Eastern Pennsyl- vania Club, 1. Knights of Columbus, 4. Blue Circle, 1. Treasurer, Junior Class. Freshman Football. Varsity Football, 2. Freshman Frolic Committees. 123 41 PHILIP IP LOPRiSTI, L. IL; Johnstown, Pains Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Dante Club, 4; President. ' 27. Glee Club, 3. Interhall Football, I. LADD MARION LUKATS, B. S. Gary, Indiana Interhall Football, 4. Interhall Basket- ball, 3. Knights of Columbus Basket- ball, 1. HARRY ARTHUR LYDDANE, B. C. S. San Francisco, California Student, Santa Clara University. Cali- fornia Club, 2. 124 RAMIRO GARCIA LOPEZ, C. E: Madrid, Spain La Raza Club, 4 En terhall Foptball, 1. 1Z. me‘t 1.4( 974W 111. Hazleton, Pennsy Pennsyl‘ania Club, 4; , Eliggkeers ' Club, 4. skterhall f3awball,,flasktthi.11, Football, 1 BRENDON VINCENT • c.Armais Lowell, Massachusetts New England Club, 1. Connecticu ley Club, 2. Varsity Football, 3. hall Basketball, 2. Interhall Footba • :25 go, Brighton, Masiahuiretts. ew England etub, 2:. CorinecticUt Vat ey Club, 2. Clu Scholastic, 1. Daily, Dome, L Debate : i RY, L. L. B. go Club, 4; President, ' 27. Law 3. Judges, 2. Lifers. Junior Prom mittees. DAN ATRIC waukee, W ' Wisconsin Club, 1; Presi Club, 3. Judges, 2. HUGH FRANCIS MCCAPPERY, L. L. B. Chester, Pennsylvania Knights of Columbus, 4; Advocate, ' 26. Law Club, 3. Blue Circle, 2. Varsity Swimming, 3; Captain, ' 27. Junior Prom Committees. Chairman Reception, Senior Ball Committees. PHILIP EDWARD MCCARTY, A. B. Denver, Colorado Rocky Mountain Club, 4; Vice-President, ' 25; President, ' 27. University Orches- tra, 2. 127 DANIEL W. MCCLUSKEY, L. L. B. Janesville, Wisconsin WisconSin Club, 1:: Vice-President, ' 27, Law Club. 3. Judg4, 2. Vice-President, Senior Class. Interhall cpotball, 1 Intcr• hall Basketball, I. II • 1. Engineers Club, 2. n Institute of Electrical Engineers, nterhall Football, 1. Interhall 1. WM. H. MCCULLOUGH, Ph. B. in Comm. Dorchester, Massachusetts New England Club, 1. Chamber of Commerce, 1. FRANCIS THOMAS MCCUR.RIE, L. L. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Lifers. Freshman Football. Interhall Baseball, 1. Interhall Basketball, 1. 128 we men in a,01;1m. oPennsylv,tqii Yboika.Clieb WILSON E. Mc Kane, Pennsylva Pennsylvania Club, 4. Louisville, Kauai) . Kentucky Club,:, Baseball. Varsity Baseball, 3i, -0 ' CHARLES BERNARD MeDERMOTT, M. E. Allentown, Pennsylvania. Club, of Colum; s, 3. Blue Circlat,Chainnazi Tick; as, Sophomore Coln la, Committees. Junior Prom Con ii Imes. A . DE hicago, Illino Chicago, Club, 4. Blu urer, Class. Committees. Sopho more Coti mittees. General Chairman, Sen Committees. CHESTER P. lv1cDoNALD, Ph. B. in Comm. Allstoh, Massachusetts New England Club, 1. Freshman Track. Varsity Track, 3. Varsity Football, 1. Monogram Club, 3. JAMES P. MCFARLANE, Ph. B. in Comm. Wyandotte, Michigan Detroit Club, 1; Vice•President, ' 27. Knights of Columbus, 4. Interhall Foot- ball, I. Senior Ball Committees. 131 JOHN BERNARD MCKEVITT, C. E. Ironwood, Michigan Engineers Club, 4. Knights of Colum- bus, 2. J. HALE MCKILLIP, A. B. Columbus, Nebraska Cubs, 3. Press Club, 1. HAROLD FRANCIS. MCGRATH, A. B. Southbridge, .Mas,sachusetts Nth York.Sfatc;Club, 2. New .England Chita, 2. ptonnecticut Jitney Club, 1. EDWARD F. MAPNNA Ph. B. in Co Kingman, Kansas Kansas Club, 2 ice-President, ' 26; Presi- dent, ' 27. nterhall Football, 1. 132 ;VP- HAMA; S •NA1 Portland, 01 egon Pacibc Coast Club„ 20. Law Club, 3. EDWARD JAMES Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Circle, 2. Varsity. Swimming, hall Basketball, 4. Junior Prom mittees. 133 - WILLIAM 1VIAC New London, Comes:Akin; New England Cilubr.2.4 Engineers ' Club-, 4. American Institute of ' Electrical neers, 4. Ift MADDEN, A. B. Salida, Colorado nt, University of Colorado. Rocky ntain Club, 2. Knights of Colon)• 2. Lowell, chusettsn Columbus, 31 Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Var- Football, 3. Nfonugra I C -- Vice-President, ' 27. VINCENT ANTHONY MCNALLY, A. B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 3. Eastern Pennsyl- vania Club, 1; President, ' 27. Knights of Columbus, 3. Law Club, 3. Cubs, 3. Press Club, 1. Students ' Actiyities Coon- cil, 2. Vice-President, Sophomtre Interhall Basketball, 3. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, 3; Captain, ' 26. Mond gram Club, 3. JAMES J. MCNEILE, Ph. B. in Comm. Mound City, Illinois . Knights of Columbus, 1. Band, 1. JOHN FRANCIS MCNELLIS, L. L. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Knights of Columbus, 4. 135 ELMER F. MARCHING, L. L. B. Vincennes, Indiana Evansville Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. RAY CHARLES MARELLI, Ph. B. in Comm. Rockford, Illinois Knights of Columbus, 2. Dante Club, 4. Varsity Football, 3. Monogram Club, 2. CHARLES FRANCIS 1V1AGUIRE, A. B. Somerville, ivias,,achusetts ana University. Fort Wayne nights of Columbus, 2. Ph. B. in Co 136 •-• • CHARLES WOOD TI • FR VNIK Pittsburgh, Penn rr Pennsylvania Club, 4. Pittsburgh Club, 4. Metro 2, Law Club, 3; Secretary, ' 27. Judge, 3. law Varsity Hockey, 3. Varsity Baseball. la de, I ' . Ex 3. Varsity Baseball, 1. castli a, ER, C. E. Rawlins, ' yo ' on, ub, 4. Engineers ' Club, 4. South ... GP.ORCE MINER, n. Glencoe, nnesota Club, 4. American Institute of 4. Varsity Football, 3. 2. Monogram Club, 2. JOSEPH W. MAXWELL, Ph. B. in Comm. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eastern Pennsylvania Club, 1. Varsity Football, 3. Varsity Boxing, 2. Mono. gram Club, 3. GEORGE JOSEPH MEAD, A. B. Erie, Pennsylvania Blue Circle, 2. Dome, I. Senior Ball Committees. 139 FRANCIS COLLINS MILLER, A Marion, Indiana Scribblers ' Club, Associ Editor, ' 27, Scho ' Ale, 1. Daily I. Wi blirs ' Aoetry Cog test, ' 24. - „, , . I. B. in Com kiontiecticut r • ::,:cticut Valley Club, 2. Interhall 2. • ARTHUR J. MONACO, Ph. B. in Comm. Bernardsville, New Jersey Metropolitan Club, 1. New Jersey Club, 3. Chamber of Commerce, 1. Interhall Baseball, 1. Interhall Football, 2. JOHN PETER MONTBRUN, E. E. Dunkirk, New York New York State Club, 4. Engineers ' Club, 4. Notre Dame Electrical Society. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, 4. Interhall Football, 1. Interhall Baseball, 1. 140 141 DANIEL ALTON MODEE, A: B. FRANK los tiu oo-rz, diem. Baltimore, Maryland Indianapolis, Indiana Chicago Club, 2. Varsity Football, 3. Indianapolis Club. N., Prelident, ' 27. Engi ' Varsity Baseball, 3. Varsity Basketball, Meers ' .Cluh. 4. Cheints6 ' Club, 4: Vice; 3. Monogram Club, 3. President, ' 25; President,.! ' 27. Interhall Basketball. I. . 142 _ WAR AMES Fonda, Iowa owa Club, 1. :Lay4 .Club; 3. Judges 2. ' Freshman Football.--..Freshman Varsity Football, 1. ticnivr Concessions. ' • Committee..41 MUMMER Ph. B. in Comm. Morocco, Indiana vel Heig eveland Club, 4. Ohio of Columbus, 3. Varsi JOHN FRANCIS MORCHES, Ph. B. in Comm. Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne Club; 4. LYLE EUGENE MORENCY, Ph. B. in Comm. Sturgis, Michigan Band, 4; President, ' 27. 143 144 Ions: M. Mtippiie. Ph. B. in Comm. Bridgeport, Connecticut 1111•1111111111 Student, Connecticut State College. JOSEPH WILLIAM B. C. S. La Crosse, Wisconsin WILLIAM JOSEPH MURPHY, A. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of C olumbus, 2. Dome, I. Santa Maria, 1. Senior Flag Day Committee. • ALBERT T. NANOVIC, Ph. B. in Comm. Palmerton, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 4. Daily, 1. Scho- lastic, 1. irrsr(7-,. Chicago Club, 4; Secretary, ' 2.. Blue Kentucky Club, ±. Circle, 1. Junior Prom Committees. Sens% Cubs; S: Etlitoriii;Oliief, Press Club, for Ball Committees. V I : President, ' 227,- Paily, 1; Assistant • Night Editor, ' 21. scholastic, I. Dome, 2; Sophomore Assistant, ' 25: Business Manager, Interhall Baseball, 3. Chairman ' Publicity, Junior Prym ini THOMAS EDWAR Chicago, Illinois Louisyille, ISegpu JAMES J. 0 NNOR: thin. Springfield, belmii,achuscits NOR, B. C. S. Connecticut Vally Club, 2:;Vice-Wesit Ohio lub, 2. Knights of Columbus, 3: dent, ' 27. Engineenc•Club, 4. Chem- Chancellor, ' 27. Daily, I. Santa Maria, 1. fists Club, 4. Interim11 ' Baseball, 2. 146 JOSEPH A LOYSIOS Ntriiy. A. B: Newark, New Jersey - . • . If I Club, I. New Jersey Club, President, ' 27. Varsity Track, 3. Var- y Cross Country, 3: Captain, ' 26, ' 27. Monogram Club, 2. -;ibli tc N J uth Bend, I HARRY WILLIAM L. L. B. Des Moines, Iowa Law Club, 3. Varsity Baseball, 3. Var sity Football, 3. Monogram Club, 3. DENNIS B. Ph. B. in Comm. Corinth, New York New York State Club, 4. Chamber of Commerce, 1. Interhall Football, 1. terhall Swimming, 1. Spanish Club, 1. 147 JOSEPH F. O ' DONNELL, Ph. B. in Comm. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4: Blue C President, Freshman Cotillion. Committees de, 1. Vice- Sophomore or Ball J. FRANK OLLIMPFER, M. E. Benton Harbor, Michigan Engineers ' Club, 4. JOHN L. O ' HANLEY, B. C. S. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. J. COOKE OHNEMUS, A. B. Vincennes, Indiana Knights of Columbus, 4. Cubs, 3. Press Club, 1. Dome, 1; Assistant Circulation Manager, ' 26. 148 WILLIAM ART11611; B. C. S. V: DON L. Maberly, Missouri Peoria, Missouri Club, 1; President, ' 27. Bloc Peoria Club,, 1;. Prcsitiont 27. Knights Circle, 1. Student Manager, 4; Varsity of 4.. atiK- 3. lodges, 2. Track, ' 26; Varsity Hockey, ' 26; Varsity Swimming, ' 25; Varsity Baseball, ' 27. terhall Football, 1. Interhall Track, 1. Chairman Entertainment, Senior Ball Committees. . Pk B. in Comm. Mitchell, South Dakota WILLIAM GERAR Brooklyn, York Metropolitan Club, 4. Interhall Baseball, Knights of Columbus, 3. Dramatic Club, I. lnterhall Footbalf, ' ji , 2. Senior Concessions Committee. I 150 Iligana_ EDWARD A, ORLIKOWSKL. A. a Cleveland, Ohio Club, 4. Cleveland tel Band, 1. 7 ' as IL •••••- • ' 1 4, Ile_ . THOMAS ;;I.WARD Louisville, Kentu Kentucky Club, 2. Eng American Institute of neers, 4. GEORGE HUGH PAPP, B. S. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 4. Notre Dame Academy of Science, 1. CARLOS PALOMINO, M. E. Mexico City, Mexico La Raza Club, 4. Engineers Club, 4. terhall Football, 1. 151 - . - RANCIS- DONA1.1)•PENDER. B. a S. Marinette,• Wisconsin isdonsin Club, 1. Chamber of erce, 1. Spanish Club, I. zillion Committees.. f • - kt) FRANCIS JOHN PENDeRGAST, A. B. Galesburg, Illinois Dome, 1; Assistant Traditions Editor, ' 26. Scholastic, 2; News Editor, ' 27. Senior Ball Committees. ALBERT A. PERSYN, C. E. Mount Angel, Oregon Engineers Club, 4. Chemists ' Club, 4. A. B. PETERSCHSAIDT, Ph. B. in Comm. West Point, Iowa Chamber of Commerce, 1. Interhall Foot- ball, 2. 152 • vs: - srzec ALBERT C. PErrrhosiE, T.. L. B. Port Clinton, Ohio JOHN CARL PET Suffern, New Yo Metropolitan Club, 4. Knights of Co- . Ohio Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, T. lumbus, 1. Blue Circle, I. Che t Senior Ball Committees. - Club, 4. Interhall Basketball, I. Concessions Committee. 154 PHILIP FikANdis ,OINK Chicago, o Club, 4. Freshman Football. Football, 3. Sophomore Cod!• mmittees. : f ° 11.11111.11111.11e ROBERT F. POWERS; L. L. Urbana, Illinois qub, 2,. Law, AMUEL JOSEPH PAIN Avon, New York Rochester Club, 2; Treasurer, neers Club, 3. Dante Club, 3. SAMUEL PETER PRIVITERA, L. L. B. Saver Creek, New York New York State Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Dante Club, 4. Band, 4. Winner, Fresh- man Oratorical Contest. JAMES THOMAS QUINN, A. B. Rahway, New Jersey • Metropolitan Club, 1. New Jerse y Club, 3. Knights of Columbus, 3. Cubs, 3. Press Club, 1. Students ' Activities Cour ' • cil, 2; Chairman of Council, ' 27. Fresh- man Football. Interhall Baseball, I. Var- sity Football, 2. Va rsity Baseball, 3. Monogram Club, 3. Junior Prom Com- mittee. 155 New York State Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Glee Club, 4. Lawyer, 2. ERMIN E. REICHERT, Ph. B. in Comm. Long Prairie, Minnesota Minnesota Club, 4. Knights of Colum• bus, 3. University Orchestra, 1. Band, 4. Interhall Track, 3. CARLTON BENEDICT REILLY, M. E. Newark, New Jersey Metropolitan Club, 1. New Jersey Club, 3. Engineers ' Club, 4. Interhall Foot- ball, 2. Interhall Basketball, 2. JOHN Josrini-Rinny L. L. B. Lakewood, Ohio 4. Glee Club, 3. Presi- dent, Students ' Activ. il, 2. interliall Football, 3 ito• .41714 C,ORNEI.IUS F. REGAN. L. L. B. Potsdam, New York 156 ,70 EARL CHESTER Rex, E. E. South Bend, Indiana Villagers Club, 4. Engineers Club, 4. American Instittite of Electrical E neers, 4. STEPHLN WILLIAM REPASKY, Chem. E. Youngstown, Ohio — el:. President, ' 27. Ohio:Club, 4. Engirt ' s ' Club, Chem:. ty Is ' Club, 4. ' 1 5 7 E. eport ana ana-Mississippi Club, 4. American Cute of Electrical Engineers, 4. Sent 11 Committees. US LES . RILE h. B. in (Amin). ndianapolis, Indiana Varsity Football; 3. Varsity Track, 3. Monogram Club, 3. Freshman FrOlic Com- mittees. Sophomore Cotillion tees. Junior Prom Committees. WILLIAM EDWARD RILEY, E. E. Gabriels, New York New York State Club, 4. Engineers ' Club, 4. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3. Knights of Columbus, 2. PAUL A. ROBERTO, A. B. Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Cleveland Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Dante Club, 4; Vice•President, ' 26. Interhall Baseball, 2. Interhall Football, 2. 159 CLARENCE J.-RUDDY, L. L. B. Aurora, Illinois . Law Club, ' 3: Chairman, Constitution Committcc. Kniglits ' d Columbus, 4; Ad: vocate, ' 27. Dramatic Club, 3; Chair man, Board of Control. Scribblers ' -Club, 2.• Juggler 2.; Lawyer, 2; Editor, ' 26, ' 2 Witia ASIS El W1 LEO RYAN, Ph. B. in Comm. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 4. Students ' Activities Council, 1; Chairman, Student Trip, ' 27. Interhall tiaak, 1. Interhall Football, 1. Sopho- more Junior Prom Committees. Senior Ball Committees. HARRY JR., A. B. Pennsylvania Student, Penn State College. Eastern Pennsylvania Club, 1. Freshman Foot- ' ball. Varsity Football, 2. Varsity Cross Country, 3. Varsity Track, 2. I PAUL. WILLIAM RYAN: A. B. Milton, Vermont 1 New England Club, 2. Connecticut Val- ley Club, 1. Knights of Columbus, 1. Interhall Baseball, 2. 160 STANLEY RYCKO Kenosha, Wisconsin Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Ogdensburg, New York New York State Club, 4, Law Club, 3. Interhall Baseball, • 2, Interhall bali,.2. t Rt ,.-. =ibis osEnt , ' Art r.: A` o A.-Scitsrithapj Ph. B. in Comm. Pittsburgh, Pennillv.una Crafton, Pennsylvania _ - , Pittsburgh Club; 4;• Vice-President, 2 Student, Duquesne University. Pennsyl- President. -:26. - Ktiights•of Columbus, 3: cani4 Club, 3. Pittsburgh Club, 3. Drama ,Club, I. Blue Circle, 1. P Knights of Columbus, 2. 1. Scholastic, I; Advertising lslulagcr,i ' 24. Santa Maria, 1; Business Managed ' 26. Daily, I- Assistant Advertisin Manager, ' 23. .Football Review, ' 24, ' 25. Chairman Publicity, Cotillion Committees. w York State lub, 4. American In Engineers, 4; Secretary, Electrical Society. Inter Interhall Football, 3. CARL MATTHEW SCHICKLER, Aurora, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Engineers Club, 4. In- terhall Baseball, 2. Band, 3. Junior Prom Committees. GERALD P. SCHILDER, M. E. Chillicothe, Ohio • Ohio Club, 4. Engineer? Club, 4. 163 HPRAFRT SCHWARtZ, A. New York New York State- Club, ' 3, Buffalo 1. Cubs, I. Press Club, 1. DONALD J. SEAL. A. B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Student, Villanova College. Pennsyl- vania Club, 1. Eastern Pennsylvania Club, I. Ju kr, 1. Dome, 1. Scholas. tic, 1. HAROLD A. Sununu), A. B. South Bend, Indiana Villagers Club, 4. Cubs, 3. Press Club, 1. Spanish Club, 1. DANIEL H. SHEERAN, A. B. Detroit, Michigan Student, Detroit University 164 .r.x -FRAN SliwraS,;L: L. U. Elkhart,.Indiana Metropolitan Club, 1. New Jersey Club, Law-Club, 3. Judges, 2.. ' freshman 3. Freshman Track. Varsity Track, I ball. Varsity Swiromirrg 3. Freshman Football. Varsity Football, 3. Sophomore Cotillion Committees. r Ju u 1 Prom Committees. ROBERT E. SHIEL • rh. B. in Comm Maplewood, New Jersey a ' -.- • if I , I l ) 0 ...• I , I —;„ ..,.. , •. 4 ---:. • 4 --,-„z.,• , c Cow TN, A. B. onsin V onsin Club, 1. Knights of Colum- bus; 2. Blue Circle, 1. Santa Maria, 1; Editor, ' 27. Dome, I; Editor-in-Chief, ' 26. Daily, 1. Junior Prom Committees. Chairman Publicity, Senior Ball Com- ' roittixs. cconsin Nrarsity Ca ' n • I 66 ARD PRINCE alesburg, Illinois ALBAN MARTIN SMITH, A. B. Albion, New York Interhall Football, 1. Interhall Tr ack, GLENN LOUIS SMITH, B. C. S. Akron, Ohio Ohio Club, ' 4. Akron Club, 4; Secretary, ' 26; President, ' 27. Knights of Colum- bus, 3. 167 r. HORACE GUY SPILLER, A. B. Houston, Texas Texas Club, 2. Knights of Columbus, 4. Blue Circle, 1. Interhall Football, 1. In- terhall Baseball, 1. Vanity Track, 1. AUGUSTUS HAROLD STANCE, L. L. D. Merrill, Wisconsin Students ' Activities Council, 1. Glee Club, 1. Varsity Football, 1. Varsity Baseball, 1. Monogram Club, 4. ROBERT DOWNS STEPHAN, A. B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Blue Circle, 1. Vary sky Swimming, 1. Interhall Football, 1. Interhall Track, 1. Senior Ball Com- mittees. RAYMOND MARTIN. SNYDER; A. B. Cornell, Illinois Freshman Track. 168 169 NORMAN A. STEtSRAI., C. E. Fort Baynard, New Meade° Rocky Mountain Club, 2. Engineers ' New England Club, 2... Knights of Co- Club, 4; Treasurer, ' 27. Knights of Co- Jumble, 4. Lakv.Club, 3. Interhall Foot- Inrnbus, 1. Senior Flag Day Committee ' . ball, 2; • )) ortx 131RNARD Sut.t.wAte, L. L. B. New ,Bedford,. Massachusetts 170 JOSEPH LUKE S U1 nut lvd SWIteRT, L. L. B. Cleveland, Ohio Macy, Indiana Ohio Club, 4. Cleveland KAY,- 4. Knight; Law lub, 3. Dome, 1; Assistant Adver of Columbus, 2 , l ' Dance twin Manager, ' 26. Lawyer, 2; Business ..:.. .. • Committees. Jima Pro Committees. i Manager, ' 27. Interhall Basketball, 2. Ip shall Football, 2. 11111.1=1.101 JOHN EMMEn SUM...MS Middle OSEPH JOHN SULLIVA Chicago, Minois Chicago Club, 4. Freshman T terhall Football, 2. Varsity Track, WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, Ph. B. in Comm. New Berlin, Illinois Knights of Columbus, 4. Interhall Bas- ketball, 2. Senior Ball Committees. WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, Ph. B. in Comm. Waterbury, Connecticut Connecticut Valley Club, 2. Interhall Football; 2. 171 CARI.OS TAVAitES. E. E. Shanghai, China Student, - ' Aurora University, Shanghai) China. Engineer? Club, 3, Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3. NOtn.. Dame Electrical Society. Knights of C. lumbus, 2. Freshman Tennis. Freshman Baseball. Interhall Basketball, 1. Inter hall Football, 1. Varsity Baseball, 2. DONALD AUSTIN TEAIIAN, L. L. B. Northampton, Massachusetts New England Club, 1. Connecticut Val- ley Club, 2; President, ' 27. Law Club, 3. Judges, 2. Mown J. TENNES. JR., B. C. S. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 1. Varsity Swimming, 2. VICTOR V. THEISSEN, Ph. B. in Comm Faribault, Minnesota 172 GEORGE THOM Willoughby, Ohio Club, 4. Clevelan of Columbus, 3. Dome, I; Iv Assistant, ' 26. Knights of Columbus ketball, I. Interhall Football, 2. 173 WILLIAM HENRY VAIIEY, A. B. Youngstdwn, Ohio inxlis Leo VAT IAA Y. M. E. Du Bois, Pennsylvania Ohio Club, 4. Law Club; 2. Pennsylvania Club, 2. Engineers ' Club, 2. 174 WILLIAM LESTER TRAVIS, L. L.13. La Porte, Indiana Villagers ' Club, 4. Law Club, President, ' 27. Judges, 2. Lawyer, 2: Review Editor. ' 26. Varsity Boxing, 2. FERNANDO TRIAINO, E. E. onterey, Raza Club, 4. Engineers ' Club, 4. American Institute of Electrcial Engi• neers, 4. HAROLD AUGUSTINE TYNAN, E. E. San Antonio, Texas Texas Club, 2. Knights of Columbus, 1. Engineers Club, 4; Secretary, ' 27. Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4. Notre Dame Electrical Society. WALTER HARRY VAHEY, A. B. Youngstown, Ohio Ohio Club, 3. Knights of Columbus, 2. 17f Student, Columbia Urdi Oregon. Pailic Coast CI sebnik r,e ussEct F. VC YPII. Ph. B. in •mm. Stafford, New York Rochester Club, 2. Senior Pin Corn- GEORGE LEO WALLNER, Ph. B. in Comm. Bedford, Indiana Interhall Football, 1. Interhall Base- ball, 1. CHARLES MICHAEL WALSH, A. B. East Liverpool, Ohio Ohio Club, 4. Cleveland Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 1. Chemists ' Club, 1. 176 177 WILLIAM HENRY WALTERS, E. E. • TAss DEVER WATERSTON, A. B. Evansville, Indiana- c Austin, Texas , Evansville Club, 4. Engineers ' Club, 4. Student, Southwestern University, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, town, Texas. Law Club, 1. 4. Blue Circle, 1. JOSEPH XV. VVI LK Ph. P.: in C GrautW(KKI,.b:9 17 ' jersey Met ' opolitan- PA . •arsity :Foot- Ohio ub, 4. Toledo Club, 4. Law ball, 3. 3. 78 U nkirk, New New York State Club, NICHOLAS ARTHUR WENNINO, B. C. S. Nashville, Tennessee Tennessee Club, 2. RUPERT ARCHIBALD WENTWORTH, A. B. Hattiesburg, Mississippi Louisiana•Mississippi Club, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, ' 26; President, ' 27. Students ' Ac- tivities Council, 1. Cubs, 3. Press Club, 1; Vice-President, ' 27. Daily, 1 Scho- lastic, 1; Circulation Manager, ' 25. Foot- ball Review, ' 26. Dome, 1; Circulation Assistant, ' 26. 179 _ . WITM EIN, AIMMINIMMIMINEMEM South Bend, ------- - - , -i . . ._ . . . Magas ' CIA; 4. Engineers ' Club; 4, ?hernia? Club, 4: - talyzer, 3. Associaie Editor, ' 25, itor, ' 27. Senior Ball D.).N.ALD 10srr11 Wn.KINs, A. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, 4. Knights of Columbus, 2. Players ' Club, 1. . Cubs, 2. Press Club, I. Blue Circle, 1. Juggler, 4; Business Manager, ' 26, ' 27. Varsity Box- ing, 1. Junior Prom Committees. FRANCIS JOSEPH WILSON, A. B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 4. Pittsburgh Club, 2. Interhall Basketball, 2. Varsity Base- ball, 2. Monogram Club, 2. JAMES GLENDON WING, Ph. B. in Comm. Goodland, Indiana Spanish Club, 1. 150 181 QUINTIN HENRY WITT, C. E. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • . EAU, C. WORFIfINGTON: B. S. in Arch. South Bend, Indiana Pennsylvania Club, 4. Pittsburgh Club, Villagers ' . Club, 4. Beaux Arts ANN- 2. Engineers ' Club, 4. Interhall Foot- tectUral Society. Band, 4: Librarian, ' 27. ball, 2. Orchestra, Vice-President, ' 26. CHARLES DAVIS, L. L. B. South Bend, Indiana Villagers Club, 4. Law Club, 3. Win- ner, Prize in Legal Research, Set of Cor pus Juris, ' 26. JAMES K. QUALLEY, Ph. B. in Comm. Mitchell, South Dakota Chamber of Commerce, 1. DENE_JOHN YOUNG, L. L.. B. Dover, Ohio • • =ehio Club, 4. Law Club; Dante ub, 2; Secretary, ' 25. Freshman Font- 611. ' Varsity Cross Country, 3. Vaksity Track, 3. Monogram Club, 3. 4 LOUIS CONR uth Bend, Indi Villagers Club, 4. ViceTresident, jun- ior Class. Varsity Basketball, 3. gram Club, 3. I 83 To MR. JAMES T. QUINN STUDENT GENTLEMAN LEADER OF MEN This section of the Dome is gratefully dedicated CRUX, SPES, UNICA The world is not without its leaders; and neither is the modem college or university. For wherever men congregate there are several that take the lead in the discussions that arise; wherever men are active and carry- on, there are a few who play the lead of directorship. And so it is that within the scope of non-athletic activities at Notre Dame, the Dome has perceived the need, a long time hesitant, of recogni- tion for the individuals who are found guiding the current of these extra curricula, non-athletic activities, wholeheartedly and safely. The Dome does not wish to see meritorious activity gone unacknowl- edged. It feels there should be a spotlight somewhere that would search out the campus for such men as these. Men who unmindful of the word of the lip of others go about in that which they think will be helpful to them in later life; and which indirectly has an influence upon their innate character. That is the scope of the activities of these men. But that is merely an indirect scope, for in the main and foremost, they have in mind: the love of faculty and student body, love of God, and love of anything that is Notre Dame. After scrutiny and deliberation, the Dome has selected six members of the Senior Class who in its estimation have done most during their four years at Notre Dame in upholding its honor, glory and good name. The Dome includes these men within an ensemble of their own; it turns its spotlight into their midst, and places upon them the motto of the Uni- versity which they so nobly had at heart, Crux, Spes, Unica. In making considerations the activities considered were: Student ' s Ac- tivities Council, Blue Circle, Knights of Columbus, Scribblers, Wranglers, the Glee Club, the Band, the University Orchestra, the University Thew tre, Debate, Press Club, Academy of Science, Class Offices, Class Com- mittees, Publications, and the various professional, technical and sectional clubs, which are a bases for extra-curricula activities outside of the realm of athletics. (Arrangement is made alphabetically.) WILLIAM JAMES COYN4 • V ' t.t ' 4.14MON ' t,t Salatalt DANIEL FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, JR. LESTER CHARLES GRADY Tuom....1.; F. GREFN • r ,r. ,,•. 4 • 1 • MARK AtmsiuS NEVILS f. JOHN RI DPI fir focietiec STUDENT ACTIVITIES ' COUNCIL. JAMES T. QUINN Chairman To liken the Student Activities Council to a mechan- ism that registers campus opinion and acts as an inter- mediate means between the faculty and the study body would be to esteem it as an intergral factor in student government. That it is intrinsically beneficial in its sphere, there needs merely the exemplification of its accomplishments during the past year to prove this truism. The purpose of the Council, as it has proven itself, is twofold. In the first place, as the official mouthpiece of the stu- dent electorate, it is authorized, in its delegated sphere of authority, to enforce a supervisory control over the many student organizations, and the activities of the un• dergraduate body as a whole. In the second place, as an intermediate factor between the faculty of the University and the student body, it tends to co-operate with the former in the unfolding of student problems. JOHN FREDERICK Secretary DANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM THEON F. DOHOGNE Blue Circle Chairman Treasurer eirtira-VD:Xefrec ' ' ' That it has succeeded in these respects during the past year can only be verified by an enumeration of the Coun- cil ' s activities during the said period. After a thorough year in the Council as a representa- tive of the Junior Class, Chairman James T. Quinn, learned in the process and workings of the Council, famil- iar with its statutes, and ' receiving concurrence from its members, fulfilled the leadership of the Council in a pru- dent manner. After a short period of business Chairman Quinn lected. Daniel Cunningham to the chairmanship of the Blue Circle. The latter, likewise learned in the ways of the Council as a result of previous representation therein, did well in a very delicate capacity. WILLIAM L. DAILY During the year, also, effective committees of the Senior Representative Council, had complete charge of the various class dances, class elections, and the like. FRED L. COLLINS W. IRvix CORCORAN BERNARD J. ADROIT Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Senior Representative JOHN QUINN CAREY JOHN A. FOLEY LAWRENCE H. HENNESSEY EDWIN L RYAN Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative • And continuing to educate the student body—where the Councils of previous years left off—in the traditions of the University; and instilling spirit into the mass during the crisis of the football season, the Council was proficient in its endeavor. Sponsoring a gigantic pep meeting on the eve of the team ' s first football game, and climaxing it with the send-off and return pep-gatherings for the Army affair, the Council realized an appreciativeness of its work in the final scores. Especially was this the case in reference to the propaganda pertaining to the Army. Supervision of the student trip to the Northwestern game at Evanston on the part of the Council marked it a success. Edwin Ryan, Senior Class representative, was chairman of the committee in charge and really instru- mental for its success. And likewise many other accomplishments were the lot of the Council. It recommended the erection of a car station; and the creation of a trophy room, in which would be preserved perennially the results of the laurels won in the University ' s many intercollegiate contests. Chairman Quinn, and John P. Smith, Junior Class representative, rep resented the Council and University at the Mid•Western Conference of Student Governing Bodies at Urbana, Illinois, on February 17, 18 and 19; at which event Chairman Quinn was called upon to digress upon certain . phases of athletics. Thus did the Council, representing the four classes at the University, and embracing a personnel of 10 Seniors, 5 Juniors, 3 Sophomores and 1 Freshman, complete another successful year built upon the activity of the student body. RUPERT A. WENTWORTH JOSEPH V. DORAN JAMES M. O ' TOOLE Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative JOHN P. SMITH JOHN J. ELDER JOHN W. REILLY FRANCIS E. DAILEY . Junior Represetnative Sophomore So phomore Freshman Representative Representative Representative 6:93 196 1,0 BLUE _ %•:s.Vs ' The Blue Circle this year .Chairman Daniel F. Cunning- ham, a member of the S. A. C. during the past two years, who was ap- pointed to the position by Chairman Quinn upon verification of the Council as a whole. The Circle included within its periphery many of the most active men on campus. These men were well welded together and performed the tasks, yearly assigned to the Circle, both with dispatch and aplomb. It is to be regretted that the Circle ' s usefulness invariably ceases with the termination of the football season; a group of men possess- ing the efficiency and the organization that characterizes the Blue Circle ought to be kept in harness the year round. This year, as usual, the Circle handled all the auto traffic that resulted when the football team played on Cartier Field. When the team played away, which happened alternately during the schedule of the season, the Circle operated the gridgraph in the University ' s gymnasium; and cared for the details that the operation of the gridgraph entailed, such as selling tickets, the seating of patrons, widespread advertising, and the like. In addition to these, the myriad of problems connected with Homecoming and a myriad of other duties fell to the men within the periphery of the ircle. ,:, PERSONNEL Daniel P. Cunningham, J. COMMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' f; 4 Edward F. Broderick George J. Mead e , John G: Burns Joseph O ' Donnell James A. Jones Robert D. Stephan Hugh F. McCaff cry • . • Walter W. SMith Joseph F. Benda T George E. Leppig • 5 1. Troy Bonner H. Gerald Le Strange James W . Coleman Charles B. McDermott Michael P. McDermott John W . Cavanaugh C Charles F. Colton Edward J. McLaughlin 3 Francis P. Creadon John I. McNamara John D. Curtis Edgar B. Maui 1 Arthur E. Denchfield Raymond C. Marelli Francis J. Donovan Frank J. Masterson Joseph H. Dunn Dorotheus M. Meiners ' 11 Marcelltts A. Fiehrer Anthony J. Gandolfi Robert G. Newbold Gervase A. Froelich Richard L. Novak William A. O ' Keefe Thomas F. Green Richard A. Phelan Gerald R. Griffin Francis J. Pendergast John E. Ginning John C. Petrone, Jr. Frank J. Hagenbarth Joseph F. Radigan William A. Hillenbrand Thomas A. Ryan Henry N. Hudson Lewis J. Thornton John D. Igoe Cyprian A. Sporl Anthony 1: Kopecky Charles F. Walsh Walter H. Layne Donald J. Wilkins Joseph V. Lenihan William J. Yore L ' - -=. a-4-c) Crig.it,GV...eG cree.di-A ' ) D 198 • KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Notre Dame Council, Number 1477, under the lead of Grand Knight Robert Irmiger, conducted two successful classes through the three degrees of the Order; and at the deadline of the Dome were considering the initiation of a third. Both classes were honored with banquets at the Oliver Hotel, . , noun IRMIGER the former of which was entertained and instructed by Pro- Grand Knight • fessors Manion and Staunton, and the latter of which was honored with the presences of Professor Wooten and James Armstrong. Lecturer Phalin was responsible• for the appearance of scholarly and renowned speakers at the various meetings and affairs of the year among which were: Rev. Frank Gocd- oll, C. S. C., Rev. Vincent Mooney, C. S. C.; Rev. William Cunningham, C. S. C., Thomas Mills, Dean Thomas Konop, Professor Charles Philips. Some of the novelties of the year were: The K. of C. orchestra, headed by John Carr; the for- HERBERT E. ;loxes mal dance, in charge of Gerald McGinley; and the annual pic- Deputy nic, arranged by John McManmon. )(mix VItfainsmogjoseitt V. LENIHAN ARTHUR C. ZIMMERMAN THOMAS E. OMR icoR Warden Treasurer Secretary Chancellor EDwoRD MCKEOWN CLARENCE J. RUDDY HOWARD V. PHALIN Rev. JAMES GALLAGAN Financial Secretary Advocate Lecturer Chaplin 199 5 10 -0 Knights of Columbus Group 5 ept:prze_ra,;( efreart-fra-3-.3 Knights of Columbus Group THE SCRIBBLERS LESTER C. GRADY P,4sident The Scribblers enjoyed a successful year in which the mem- bers of the society attended meetings regularly and met finan- cial assessments cheerfully; resulting consequently in the sup- ervision of a poetry contest and the publishing of an anthology of literary efforts. Richard Elpers, John A. Mullen and John De Roulet won first, second and third prizes respectfully in the poetry contest. Prizes to the winners were awarded by McCready Huston, novelist and short story writer, at a banquet given at the Oliver Hotel. The judges in the contest were: Rev. Charles L. O ' Don- nell, C. S. C., Professor Charl es Philips, and Benjamin Musser, American poet of note, of Atlantic City, New Jersey. TERENCE C. ROBERT G. HENNES MARK A. NEVILS FRANCIS J. DONAHUE PENDERGAST CLARENCE J. RUDDY JOHN T. CULLMAN RICHARD C. ELPERS THOMAS J. GRIFFIN c•-e•c Acci tgr, W02 It JOHN A. MULLEN JosEPH A. BREIG attar)! The anthology, which appeared on the campus in May, was an instantaneous success. Its two hundred fifty-six pages con- tained the literary fruits of Notre Dame undergraduate efforts, and included short stories, essays, plays and poems. Selection of material for the anthology was made by: Rev. Charles L. O ' Donnell, C. S. C., Professor Charles Philips, Mr. Paul I. Fenton, and Mr. John S. Brennan. During the year, the Scribblers heard many nationally prominent literary and newspaper men at their meetings. Among these were: Hugh A. O ' Donnell, assistant business manager of The New York Times ; McCready Huston, author of two novels and many short stories; J. P. McEvoy, humorist and playwright; and Professor Charles Philips—di- gressing for a moment—the proverbial God-Father of the Society. WALTER H. LkYNE LEO R. MCINTYRE JOSEPH I ' . Ist:N.Astruka JOHN P. O ' NEILL FRANCIS A. O ' TOOLE ARTHUR O. STENIUS FRANKLYN E. DOAN pates C. RoY 203 5 jciystere,,SrOZtre.)-0,04cAn 204 THE WRANGLERS The past year was one of glorious activity for the Wrang- lers. The truism that age is often in inverse ratio to activity was demonstrated when the debaters and orators who compose the Wranglers devoted themselves to ambitious proselyting for the cause of forensic encounter. Shortly after its organization barely a year ago, the club secured the air via the South Bend Tribune Station, VSBT WILLIAM J. COYNE for a debate on the varsity question, Child Labor. President Immediately upon the opening of school in September, the Wranglers started their campaign to rejuvenate inter-hall de- bating. Limitations were made on Freshman halls only, and a cup donated by Victor Lamer was to be the prize. Joseph P. McNamara was chairman of the committee in charge. MARCELLUS A. FIEHRER JOHN W. CAVANAUCH ROBERT P. FOGARTY ARTHUR A. GOLDBERG JOSEPH P. Mar NARA The winner of the cup was the Brownson Hall team. The prize was presented to its coaches, Arnold L. Williams and William J. Coyne, at a banquet at the Morningside Club. Although the revival of interhall debating was the principal achievement of the Wranglers, the dub also sponsored the debate with the representatives of the University of Sydney: and broadcast again over the South Bend Tribune Station, WSBT. While small the personnel of the organization is distin- guished in oratory fields. Wiliam Coyne, varsity debater for four years and a Breen Medalist, is president; while John A. Dailey, winner of the Mclnerny Prize, and also a varsity de- bater, is secretary. James C. Roy was the winner of the Breen Medal this year. Joseph P. McNamara finds time for debate aside from his work as Athletic Publicity Director. Marcellus A. Fiehrer is president of the Law Club, and a member of its debate team. John Cavanaugh is active in dramatics, and is the winner of the Barry Medal. While, William F. Craig, Arthur C. Stenius, Robert P. Fogarty, Arnold Williams and Pierce J. O ' Connoz are prominent in debate circles. r JOH : A. DAILEY StCYCIary 4 PIERCE J. °CONNOR ARTHUR C. STENIUS WILLIAM F. CRAIG JAMES C. ROY ARNOLD L. WILLIAMS 6et 2005s aset1,24fra,3--•3 5 • rJ MARK A. NEVILS RUPERT A. WILLIAM E. CARTER WILLIAM R. BLEWITT President WENTWORTH Etcretaary•Treasurcr Editor Vice-President THE PRESS CLUB The policy of the Press Club, revamped this year by Mark Nevils after years of desuetude, was twofold: first, it sent out weekly news letters to Catholic newspapers in the United States; and second, it held weekly luncheons at the La Salle Hotel at which men versed in newspaper work spoke to the members. Among some of the speakers who addressed the Press Club were: Sidney B. Whipple, editor of the South Bend News•Times ; Fred A. Miller, editor and publisher of the South Bend Tribune ; Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C., former president of the University; McCready Huston, novelist, short story writer and associate editor of the South Bend Tribune ; Fred Landis, novelist and associate editor of the Logansport Pharoah•Tribune ; Harvey T. Woodruff, conductor of The Wake of the News in the Chicago Tribune ; Ralph Reed, news editor of the South Bend News- Times : Hal Oliver, formerly affiliated with Billboard ; and Earl Reeder, president of the De Leury-Reeder Advertising Agency in South Bend. Just before press time, Mr. Whipple, editor of the South Bend Times had tendered the club an invitation to publish the morning and evening editions of his paper for a day. The Notre Dame, Scholastic had also extended the Press Club an invitation to issue a Press Club num- ber. Of most success in their activities during the year was their revived picnic held on April 28th. II re. ' _ CLETUS S. EDWARD S. Pos NDREW REV. DEAN F. J. BANWARTH ROMANO WENNINGER, C. S. C. President %Secretary Moderator Honorary Members; Rev. J. A. NIEUWLAND, C. S. C., DR. J. B. BERTELING. Executive Committee: E. S. Post, J. A. FOLEY, W. E. MAHIN, J. G. BALLINGER ACADEMY OF SCIENCE The Academy of Science, honorary scientific society of the University, is new amongst student activities, but it has enjoyed a singularly successful first year; and holds promises for a bright future. The Academy has for its objects: the promotion of interest in all branches of science, the pre- sentation and discussion of scientific questions, and the diffusion of scien- tific knowledge among its members and the student body. It supplies a need that has been felt for a long time by the faculty and student of the College of Science. It is an incentive to scholarship, of service to the University, and of benefit to its members. The requirements for active membership are: that the candidate be a student in the College of Science, that he complete his Freshman work, that he maintain a scho- lastic average of 85, and that he be recommnded to membership by the ‘? 35 Dean of the College. The constitution of the Academy calls for sixteen or more meetings during the school year, all of which are open to visitors. The programs are presented by students; but occasional lectures are given by faculty members and other men prominent in scientific research. WILLIAM MITCHELL GEORGE O ' LEARY SILAS BALLOU EDWARD ANTON R. I. P. ( ..) ..k‘ - ts .410 5 3 THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University Theatre is an innovation at the University this year. In brief, it is the coalition of the activities of the University which are dedicated to the dramatic and the allied arts. The University Theatre organization has for its aim the coordination of all campus work of a dramatic character. Thus it coordinates the dramatic work of such societies as the Monogram Club, the Players Club and other campus societies that are devoted to his- trionics. Furthermore, the University Theatre aims to operate as a clearing house for student play-writing, student production, student direction, student musi- cal composition orchestration, and stage presenta- . tion. REV. J. HUGH O ' DONNELL, C. S. C. The University Theatre, however, has for its pur- Faculty Chairman pose not only exercise in art but exercise but exer- cise in practicality also. MR. FRANK W. KELLY PROP. CHARLES PHILIPS MR. JOSEPH J. N I.1 Production Script Music As a result, the University Theatre embraces busi- ness management, as well as playwriting, stage direc- tion, stage presentation, musical composition and the others. The program for the 1926-27 season of the Uni- versity Theatre included: December seventeenth, 1926, The Fool of God, and Lord Byron ; March seventeenth, 1927, three one-act plays writ- ten by students of Professor Phillips ' playwriting dim; March thirty-first, April first and second, 1927, the Monogram Club ' s Absurdities of 1927; in June an elaborate historical pageant, picturing the story of the University of Notre Dame will be pro- duced. The University Theatre distinctive advance that it is in dramatics at Notre Dame, has been able to rise to its gained height for two reasons. In the first place, because of the fact that it contains the cream of Notre Dame dramatic minds; and in the second place, because it is under the patronage of the President of the University, Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C., Ph. D. REV. VINCENT 1V1OONEY, C. S. C. Director, Players ' Club INCJOHN Music 211 • MR. VINCENT FAGAN PROF. CLARENCE MANION Production Script c‘..e-chanatSitee,..613, ECKER THE MONOGRAM ABSURDITIES OF 1927 The Monogram Club ' s Absurdities of 1927 opened Wednesday after- noon, March thirtieth, in the auditorium of Washington Hall, with a special performance for the girls of St. Mary ' s College and Academy. The actors enjoyed a respite Wednesday evening, and then cut capers to the delight of the residents of Notre Dame and of South Bend for three suc- cessive evenings, March thirty-first, April first and second. The Absurdities of 1927, a Notre Dame institution mortifying the Notre Dame man, were arranged and produced by Mr. Frank W. Kelley. The book of the various acts was written under the supervision of the Messrs. Vincent Engels, Frank W. Kelly and Vincent Fagan. Mary Grace, of the Marcy Grace Mohn Studios, provided for and directed the many dance numbers. John J. Wallace, President of the Monogram Club, superintended every unit of the show as business manager. The program consisted of two parts. Part one embraced: a Prologue, written and presented by James C. Roy; an act called ' Teamwork, which included a minuet by the Graceful Dozen, namely, Joseph W. Griffin, John Voedisch, John J. Nyikos, Eugene H. Edwards, Francis J. Wilson, Stephen H. Ronay, Charles F. Walsh, Harry W. O ' Boyle, Frederick C. Miller, Hugh F. McCaffery, John Frederick and Christie J. Flanagan; songs by two tiny singers, Miss Charlotte Fagan and Master Danny Richardson; the Dahman Sisters, Raymond J. Dahman and Miss Mary Desauw; Anthony J. Kopecky in the rendition of Irish melodies; and a minuet, again executed by the Graceful Dozen. Part one also embraced: the monologue, Rock ' s Revelation, revealed • in an incomparable manner by one John M. Dugan; the skit, Rats which featured Joesph W. Maxwell, Charles Eugene J. Young, Daniel A. Moore, John P. Smith, and Joseph F. Benda; the farce, Bearskin, which revealed the potentialities of Joseph M. Boland as a future college professor, and the ability of Thomas F. Hearden. Elmer W. Besten, Joseph A. Nulty, and James W. Coleman to grin and bear it. Three perfect presentations, the flag, the diploma, the gate executed perfectly by the versatile Vincent A. McNally and Arthur B. Boeringer Tr: in Mono , • 12 eir r 04 lb ea of Yea Bo! fame; and the excellent playing rewarded by whole-hearted applause from the audience for more, of John D. Curtis Collegians brought part one to a close. Part two comprised: the act, Our Night at the Follies, which con- tained the announcement of Mr. Ziegfield•Boland; John P. Butler, singer, and the Thriller Girls, who were none other than the Graceful Dozen augmented to the unlucky number•by the presence of James T. Quinn; the aesthetic dance of Raymond J. Dahman; Shakespeare a la Cane, in which John Chevigney was forced push the can aided by John M. Dugan and Joseph A. Nulty; Miss Margaret De La Monte and Mrs. Andrew Orris in a dance specialty; the Thriller Girls in another exhibition of the Terpischorean art. Part two also comprised: the skit, Mac for Mayor, which featured John V. McManmon as mayor, Master Danny Richardson as John Law, and the Notre Dame Band,—with Charles E. Judge, as drum major, com- posed of such gifted exponents of the speech of angels as Arthur B. Boer- inger, Bernard J. Abrott, Joseph M. Sullivan, and Harry W. O ' Boyle, who played the umbrella; the farce, Tickets, which featured John M. Rugan as Rock, and John J. Wallace, J. Louis Conroy, Vincent A. McNally, Bernard J. Abrott, and James W. Coleman. A Sleigh Ride, starring Joseph W. Maxwell and John P. Smith, which gave the institution of learning in Ann Arbor a ride, containing many points on interest, gratis: The Monogram Chorus, In a Russian Specialty, —the Thriller Girls at bat again; Notre Dame Night in Heaven, a bit of burlesque in which John J. Wallace played the role of Saint Peter, and Vincent A. McNally, Joseph P. Della Maria, Charles E. Judge, and John P. Smith appeared to telling advantage; and the Ensemble terminated part two and three hours replete with laughs. THE FOOL OF GOD The Fool of God was presented under the auspices of the University Theatre, Friday evening, December seventeenth, in the auditorium of Washington Hall. The Fool of God, a one-act dramatic idyl written by Prof. Charles The Casts in the March Seventeenth Productiotu 2 3 • Philips of the University ' s English Department, concerned the life of St. Francis of Assisi. The play served not only to exalt St. Francis, the man, but also to observe his Seventh Centenary. • The lines of The Fool of God lost none of their inherent beauty and power in presentation. This speaks well for the play ' s personnel. John • W. Cavanaugh, in the role of Pietro Bemadone, performed in a finished and a convincing manner. Lester C. Grady, as Francisca, —the fool of God,—the son of Bemadone, executed his role with skill and sympathy. The lines of the play required both Cavanaugh and Grady ' to rise to heights where one superfluous action or intonation would have resulted in a fiasco. For this reason alone, both men deserve commendation. The production was under the direction of Mr. Frank W. Kelly and Prof. Charles Philips, the latter being the author of the play. Students in the class of Play Production assisted on the stage. LORD BYRON Lord Byron a lyric drama in one act and three scenes followed The Fool of God as the last half of the University Theatre ' s premiere pert • foimance. The libretto of Lord Byron was written by Norbert Engels; the music was composed by Jack Graham. Both men are of the Class of 1926 of the University. There were three characters in Lord Byron. John P. Butler had the role of Lord Byron ; Doris McKeown, the role of Mary ; and Ulysses J. Rothballer, the role of the Duke. . The singing of the trio was exceptionally well done. John P. Butler rendered songs, interpreting the sundry moods of Lord Byron in an impeccable fashion. Jack Graham, the composer, was at the piano during the rendition of Lord Byron. The production was under the musical direction of Dr. John J. Becker and Mr. Elton Crepeau, of the School of Music. Mr. Frank W. Kelly supervised the stage direction of the operetta. ems from The 2.14 THE MARCH SEVENTEENTH PRODUCTIONS On March seventeenth, St. Patrick ' s Day, the University Theatre of- fered for the approval of the student body three one-act plays. They were: The Omaudhan, by William Vahey; The Pump, by Joseph A. Breig; and Out of the River, by James G. Jay. All three were highly interesting and representative of true Notre Dame dramatics. Playing the part of Honora Dully, in The Omaudhan, Miss Helen Shank, of the Kennedy Consolidated School of Mishawaka, played a strong part very naturally in her peculiar characterization. As did Albert Doyle play well his part of Paddy, her husband. Others in the cast were: Donald Wilkins, as Alderman Murphy ; Robert Keegan, as the railroad agent; and Thomas Garvey, as Josey Maloney. In the production Pump, two well-known campus celebrities were again in the fore. They were Lever C. Grady and John W. Cavanaugh. The former interpreted the character of Bob, the latter that of Joe, his brother. Mrs. Becker played the part of Katherine. A peculiar title of a peculiar play was Out of the River, being based on the improbability of a certain vision. Andrew Barta playing the part of the Father, with a true foreign voice and characterization, was the most effective of the group. Others who played their parts well were: Mrs. Lawrence French, as both Marylka and Rhodine ; John Leddy as David ; Roscoe Bonjean as Stephen, and William O ' Neil as Tom. The Thriller Girls in The Monogram Absurdities. 11 • The Gist in Lord Byron. oris f)acgC d );e . 216 The Stage in Lord Byron. 3 00-CAWa FI3 The SW ' 1C in The Fool of The Cast in The Fool of God. • Three Scenes in Lord Byron. fri THE GLEE CLUB A glee dub is a delicate organism; delicate from the viewpoint of musical intricacy in preparation and render- ing. The Notre Dame Glee Club, accordingly, would be included in this category. A delicate organization in the delicate hands of a delicate master. All from the viewpoint of mentioned intricacies; and all this in refer- ence to the man whom all the smooth and harmonious voices obey, Joseph J. Casasanta, conductor of the Club. This year, the Club has traveled many miles; and has sung before the judgment of thousands of people. This invariably shows the strength of the Club in comparison to other college clubs. Accordingly, it shows the pleas- ant, business-like delicacy that had to be used in prepara- tion for the many trips. The infallibility of it all is that any sort of praise, to Andrew Mulreany and Frank Hag- enbarth, upon whom all responsibility fell, would be lukewarm. That really was a pleasure to them. The former, bearing the burden of business manager for the second time, is truly commendable for his work, being also bass on the quartette. FRANK YITWDNBARTH JOSEPH J. CASARANTA Conductor JOHN D. CURTIS Vice-President EW J. REANY Business Manage, CHARLES SHELANSKY - Assistant Manager 5 3 The University Glee Club visited the East and West this year, and was acclaimed by music critics as one of the finest college singing organizations. This praise must have been merited, for the members of the club sang as never did a previous Notre Dame Glee Club; and the University has pro- duced some fine clubs the last few years. The club was conditioned early in the season, and the result was a real choral organization when it came to leave the campus to spread the fame of Notre Dame. Over two hundred candidates met in Washington Hall last September, and from this number Mr. Joseph J. Caqicanta, conductor, selected a group of voices that proved worthy of representing Notre Dame. The Club went through a strenuous training season during the Fall months and pre- sented its first concert in Washington Hall during the month of Dc,..ember. This was the start, as a week later the Club went East and made history for the musical department of the school. The principle cities of the lantic seaboard were visited on this Christmas trip. The Club opened its tour at Erie, Pennsylvania; then went to Geneva, New York, and thence to Clinton and Boston, Massachusetts. The Quartette. 20 220 • 4 . 41 A week-end stop in the Hub city gave the Club time to view historic scenes and to broadcast from the air on New Year ' s Day. Leaving Boston, the Club gave concerts at Bridgeport, Connecticut; Brooklyn, New York; Newark and Hoboken, New Jersey; Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. At the nation ' s capital, critics lauded the work of the Club; and also while there, the Club met with President Coolidge,. personally. But the activities of the Club did not end with the eastern invasion. During March, Notre Dame was entered in the Inter-Collegiate Glee Clubs, Inc., meet in Chicago where it registered favorable impression. During the Easter season, the Club toured again; the first stop being made in Orches- tra Hall, Chicago. The Club sang there on Easter Sunday. Later the Club made Kansas City, Omaha and Milwaukee before retu m- ing home. At the Nebraska City, the Club members were guests at the Creighton University Junior-Senior Prom. The South Bend concert closed the season fittingly. It was sponsored by the St. Joe Valley Alumni of Notre Dame and St Mary ' s Alumnae. The Club ' OS; • GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL Joseph J Casasanta Conductor FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES I Paul J. Brady Thomas F. Carey John T. Burke Edward J. Flynn Joseph Butler John D. Harrington Vincent P. Ducey Joseph L. Langton Frank I. Hagenbarth William E. Mahin Thomas M. Hart Andrew J. Mtdreany Robert E. Kirby Eugene V. O ' Brien Jerome G. Reidy John T. Waltz Charles J. Rhin Edward-B. Lowth Fred J. Wagner Paul E. Wend land 5 SECOND TENORS Edmund J. Brennan W. Irvin Corcoran Marcus E. Farrell Joseph W. Griffin James F. Harrington J. William Kirwan Philip Lopresti Terrence O ' Malley Fred W. Pfortner John J. Reidy Charles J. Shelatuky FIRST TENORS John P. Butler John D. Curtis Euripides H. Demetry Thomas F. Ferriter Millard P. Frantz Francis W. Hetreed John T . Hiss Thomas J. Kerrigan Anthony J. Kopecky Raymond M. Mulligan Thomas F. Walsh Marcellus Wonderful ee ' C ' ACOO ' C.3 ' ); 222 THE BAND A university without a student band to inspire its noble athletic teams on to victory; that would not be the popular conception of a university in the minds of the student body at Notre Dame. And a university with- out a neat-appearing, musically-proficient personnel would truly not be in keeping with the ideals of the directors of the average university bands in this country. Notre Dame delights in the proficiency of its band; in its proficiency from the viewpoint of appearance, and musical capability. For the former, the student body is indebted to Robert E. Kirby, drum major of the Band; for the latter, commendation should be made to one who is ever interested in anything that is musical at Notre Dame, Joseph J. Casasanta, director of the Band. During the past few years, the Band has been accepted as a matter of course; but this year, the student body has been really interested in the accomplishments of the Band. And as a result, realizing the appreciative- ness that the student body had for it, the Confederate Boys did the best in them throughout the season. The intricacies involved with the running of the Band, from the busi- ness point of view, were many and difficult; and to overcome these re- quired the sacrifice of time and effort on the part of the student leaders. Thanks for this is due: Lyle E. Morency, Robert E. Kirby and Earl C. Worthington. LYLE E. MORENCY President ROBERT E. KIRBY Business Manager EARL WORTHIN6 ION Librarian In its scale of musical activity, the Band has, during the past year, played at most of the more important events at the University, which is indeed deserving of pra ise for those men who sacrifice time and effort in their attempt to do loud things for anything that is Notre Dame. In the first place, the Band, in its appearance on Cartier Field at all of the home football games, was truly effective and efficient. Their entertain ment be- tween the halves of the game; their rendering of songs of the opposing team ' s Alma Mater; their military tac- tics and scheme in marching; all these were the resul- tant of concentrated time, and appreciated by the stu- dent body. Their enthusiasm to see the team win at Northwest- ern, the student trip, saw the Band on the sidelines; and not with idle but with puckered lips. After the game, the Band heads and. members were guests of honor of the Northwestern bandsmen at Northwestetrn University,—this a compliment to their friendliness and ability. The more important basket ball games found the Band eager to stimulate zest into another championship five which found nothing short of the Western Cham- pionship. Truly laudable of the Band, these efforts. The Band JOSEPH J. CASABAS:TA Director ROBERT E. KIRBY Drum Major ca--t-o—n ma- s-zcebr-vGpr.edta7trutr-y-axt).t,,ejc_A-n_ rt • THE BAND PERSONNEL Joseph J. Casasanta Director Robert E. Kirby Drum Major Cletus S. Banwarth Thomas F. Klingel James F. Berry F. Wendell Lansing Jerome J. Bigge Alexander C. Mackey Robert J. Braeckel Duane M. Miller Harry A. Buescher Lyle E. Morency - James T. Canizaro James A. Morgan Vito Canizaro Peter A. Moroni John A. Can Charles S. Murphy Virgil P. Cline Richard T. Neeson Euripides H. Demetry Roy V. Novak Sylvester J. Dougherty Sam P. Privitera Frank C. Eaton Francis E. Puke John P. Fair Raymond J. Reardon Robert H. Farrell Martin J. Reidy Bart C. Favero Erwin E. Reichert Maurice A. Feldman Richard W. Rice T. John Folks John F. Robinson Edward L. Franck Oskar D. Rust Aldo M. Frillici John Charles Short Arthur J. Gallagher William B. Steis Floyd A. Genin Peter J. Wacks Robert A. Grant James J. Walsh Charles W. Heineman Sylvester N. Wagner James R. Kearns Lester J. Wisda Joseph E. Keefe E. Carlton Worthington Stephen J. Wozniak The symphony of Notre Dame musical organizations con- stant strains of Wagner ' s Bachanale , from Tannhauser constant expressions of Dr. Becker ' s Chinese Minatures . The University Orchestra does not bear the evidenced relationship to the student body at Notre Dame as does the University Band or the Glee Club; yet in the expression of the finer qualities of learned and scholarly musical authors, in the expression of original and striking rythms, in the expression of the finer fantasies, conceptions and interpretations, in this does the University Orchestra excel. The appearance of the Orchestra before the student body has been lim- ited, in the first place, because of its extensive before public audiences; and:in the second place, in order to place the orchestra in an appreciative realm in the students ' minds. This year, the Orchestra personnel has been composed of the more capable students music. It has drawn for its personnel the cream of the members of the Band, dnd likewise that of the Glee Club. Thus by com- bining those who are able to play well, and those who are able to discrimi- nate the finer qualities of music well, the Orchestra was successful to have a personnel, at the very start, which should be regarded as the best in the musical line at Notre Dame. An accordingly, under the conductorship of Joseph J. Cacacanta, learned, conscientious and well-liked leader, the Orchestra was able to progress to the highest scales of orchestral activity possible. This also, in view of the limited time that the students have, considering their participation in vari- ous other organizations at Notre Dame. The average student at Notre Dame regards with praise and worthy com- mendation the efforts of the members of the Orchestra. The average stu- dent pauses, at a time such as this, to reflect upon the accomplishments of the Orehestra under the stated conditions. The avera ge student appre- ciates the efforts of the Orchestra as a whole for its able interpretations of the finer qualities of music, for its almost perfect interpretations of such worthy and honorable men as Wagner, Beethoven, Becker and the like. THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA JOSEPH J. CASASANTA Conductor 227 NOTRE DAME DEBATE A Forward Years ago, men existed as they do today. In the hustle•bustle of their human thought. That was the indirect commencement of public oratory. lives, there were those who stood out as the leaders in the expression of Years later, as our Latin Fathers tell us, the expression of human thought - - took place in the market square or in public places. Today, we have the expression of human thought in ever so many ways, but the most gripping and effective is that of public oratory and debate. At Notre Dame, in the expression of human thought, we have those who artistically uphold the trend of human thought as it is believed here. Those who in the development of modern are called debaters and orators. Those are the ones upon whom the expression of the sentiments and thoughts of the campus students lie. at Notre Dame; the debater seeks to improve upon his power of expression. He seeks to improve his logic, wit and dilemna. Here the debater seeks to instill confidence and express his thoughts fluently. Here is a worthy art; all this in upholding certain decided, human thoughts. • In his promulgation, the debater speaks upon certain themes that he has formulated. He decries certain laws, or is in favor of them. He speaks words, either in favor or against these laws; and as he speaks, he draws pictures with his words. As a speaker, he able to play upon a greater portion of the human senses; as an artist he is able to play upon the sense of vision and imagination. He is a true artist in his expression of human thoughts. At Notre Dame, we have men that are most capable in this art; and they are judged, not by what they can do but by what they have done. This is all by way of example, and as a specific example we have the winner of the Breen Medal this year, James C. Roy, who as a member of the varsity debate team for the past two years, is truly one of the leaders of Notre Dame forensic art. Under the tutelage of Rev. Michael Mulcaire, C.S.C., coach of the negative and affirmative teams, and Rev. William Bolger, C.S.C., coach of the prohibition team, varsity debate has shown a very magnetic effect as a result of the coaching of these two men. Debating upon the question of, Resolved that) grants-in-aid by the Fed- eral Government to the ind ividual states should be discontinued, both the negative and affirmative teams have had a very successful season indeed. In the first debate of the season on this question, the affirmative team composed of Dailey, O ' Connor and Roy; and the negative team composed of Craig, McNamara and Goldberg both lost to the teams representing De Pauw University, but only after an interesting debate. In the second debate on this same question, the same affirmative team lost their side of the question to an effective team from Franklin College. On the same evening, the negative won the decision of the judges against Earlham College. The Ne ative Team IV1CNAMARA KEATING CRAIG GOLDBERG MCSHANE COURY VARSITY DEBATE 41” • 0..t. • t REV. MICHAEL MULCAIRE, C. S WILLIAM BOLGER. C. S. C. Coach -var Coach Ca IFS ° Sto) wad an ox Prohibition Team Breen Medal Winner Roy Coy NE GOLDBERG JAMES C. ROY The same spark that lit the way over Earlham started the team on a straight track, as in the next debate, both the affirmative and negative teams won from Purdue University. A special prohibition team composed of Roy, Coyne and Goldberg was able to win a decision over the University of Sydney, of Australia, at Washington Hall. Later in the season, the local wranglers accepted an invitation from Marquette University to debate the question of prohibit tion as a side question; and the same team that defeated Sydney Univert sity repeated again. Both wins against Sydney and Marquette were won when Notre Dame assumed the negative side of the question. The commencement of the season saw the team at St. Mary ' s College, where the affirmative team composed of Dailey, O ' Connor and Roy won the decision over the negative team composed of Craig, McNamara and Goldberg. The members of the Senior Class in Economics were the judges. The Affirmative Team STANTON Roy KREIG O ' CONNOR DAILEY BUCKLEY WS° 1 413 DUDE I BALL 1th MR. 1.-+AvRF ex H t. Senior Class Miss SYLN ,, uwaionn:— —ENNE7 MirMesolit • „ia THE BALL Darkness in a Senior dorm. • As debonair youths hurry on • To anxious ball girls Waiting patiently a full moon rising From the East shining Down on happy couples an unbobbed Head of fluffy hair • a laughing Youth from a Southern state The leaders of the Ball soft Lights in a garden and shadows Tissue lanterns in a scented Breeze and from a canopied Corner come strains Kiss Me•Again. Laughter from a dancing couple A bobbed haired girl • • • with deep blue Eyes is humming to her partner • a Leaders ' of the Ball • a smiling leader With a thin baton • a happy violinist Sways his lithe body in the rhythm of a clock • Joyous hours hurry by • • a familiar Melody foretells the end The smiling leader turns to bow Goodnight • • • a happy crowd under powdi The Ball Committees F MR. MICHAEL P. MCDERMOTT General Chairman zeefre,C),}0.4J--3--ts Tr3 0 TI Time was wht ing more than honc the pseudo activit, especially at Notre for the many activ level without a nt Dame, and specific Tradition decree Class in cap and g at Washington class in cap and g Class, this year, true business like Committee. The matter of in lengthy preparatio while the Dome is ration that entails a number of Senior before a nation•wi mittee of the Senior And of no less in tees. The latter be deals with all cone: lead in the flag raisir THE SENIOR BALL Miss SYLVIA BENNEtT Owatonnia, Minnesota Ile • THE BALL Darkness in a Senior dorm. As debonair youths hurry on To anxious ball girls Waiting patiently a full moon rising From the East shining Down on happy couples an unbobbed Head of fluffy hair a laughing Youth • from a Southern state • The leaders of the Ball • • soft Lights in a garden and shadows Tissue lanterns in a scented Breeze and from a canopied Corner come strains Kiss ' vie-Again. Laughter from a dancing couple A bobbed haired girl • • with deep blue Eyes is humming to her partner also Leaders ' of the Ball • • a smiling leader With a thin baton a happy violinist Sways his lithe body in the rhythm of a clock Joyous hours hurry by a familiar Melody foretells the end The smiling leader turns to bow Goodnight a happy crowd under powdered skies • The Ball Committees 23 5 THE CLASS COMMITTEES PERSONNEL INVITATIONS CAP AND GOWNS Raymond D. Ernst, Chairman Harold F. Hatch, Chairman Frank J. Hagenbarth Robert C. Goodenow Michael P. Farrell John W. Brennan Thomas F. Klingel Leo J. Herbert John McLeod Patton William A. Hillenbrand FLAG DAY Albert L. Doyle, Chairman William I. Clarke George W. Guettler Norman A. Steyskai William J. Murphy Forest M. Cawley Harold T. McCabe CONCESSIONS Cyprian A. Spoil. Chairman John J. Halpin James A. Jones Thomas E. O ' Connor Eugene Vincent O ' Brien Rupert A. Wentworth Edward J. Mullen William J. Yore Guy Hayes Bradley Stephen I. Wozniak Stephen H. Ronay . John C. Petrone, Jr. Edgar B. Maggi Maurice J. Coughlin 236 11 6 6 I 1, 4t, THE BALL COMMITTEES PERSONNEL Michael P. McDermott General Chairman ARRANGEMENTS FAVORS William A. Hillenbrand, Chairman John G. Burns, Chairman William M. Holland Francis N. Branson John Quinn Carey John S. Hicok Richard L. Halpin] Robert F. Bard George J. Mead ' Oscar E. Garza William J. Degneit Edwin L. Ryan Robert D. Stephdtz Thomas E. Nash MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT Anthony J. Gandolfi, Chairman William S. Cate William J. Loomis Arthur K. Sullivan Fred G. Deuuch Thomas R. Conroy Joseph F. ODonnell TICKETS Theon F. Dohogne, Chairman Edward F. Broderick Donald A. Fitzgerald William S. Finucane John D. Geary Charles N. Beretz William C. Davis William A. O ' Keefe, Chairman Robert J. Krebs William G. Hearn Frank McGee Frank H. Klass William B. Sullivan Henry I. Corcoran RECEPTION Hugh F. McCaffery, Chairman Robert L. Gavin Edmund F. McClarnon Walden W .McDade John E. Sullivan John H. Harty Robert A. Roy DECORATIONS PUBLICITY Joseph H. Dunn, Chairman Walter W. Smith, Chairman Ernest J. Wilhelm Andrew Neal Galone William D. Halloran Gervase A. Froelich Albert C. Pettibone Francis J. Pendergast Thomas F. Green Marcellus A. Fiehrer James P. McFarlane Donald C. Laskey 37 5 3 THE JUNIOR PROMENADE . _ MR. Mnuales B. Corzur President, Junior Class 238 NINs EVE VAN EnEN Chicago, Illinois MR. CHARLES J. MCCARTHY Central Chairman V g 75 THE PROM Lights like radium Radium—like lights the Junior Prom in the offing Murmuring couples voices Like clinking wind—chimes Moving bodies swaying like Parasols in the wind Dull, green smilax latticed Around snowy posts a Broad archway enclosing a Jap Garden A heavy set fellow with soft Green eyes that dance before a Smooth, black bob Overhead, poppy streamers Breaking the flood of soft, Mellow, endless music Lights like radium Radium—like lights the Junior Prom in the offing The Committees cam. ' -- ' - Cl 2;0 463 THE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEES PERSONNEL Charles J. McCarthy General Chairman TICKETS • PUBLICITY William F. Brown, Chairman Richard L. Novak, Chairman Harold P. Reynolds Richard Phelan August M. Grams Walter H. Layne E. Allen Tehan John E. Carlin Joseph Enright Willard M. Ott Louis F. Buckley DECORATIONS PROGRAMS Joseph V. Doran, Chairman Arthur Denchfield, Chairman Louis J. Can Paul G. Tobin Chester Rice John C. Tappeiner John D. Igoe Robert Strickle Charles A. Homer Conrad Ochoa RECEPTION MUSIC John P. Smith, Chairman Dorotheus Meiners, Chairman Russell A. Riley Robert E. Kirby Charles F. Walsh John C. Sheedy Francis P. Creadon John J. Wingerter Edward A. Walsh Paul J. Brady William P. Dowdall ARRANGEMENTS John F. Frederick, Chairman John W. Cavanaugh John E. Chevigney Bernard Zipperer Burton E. Toepp Joseph Morressey e4—c,clovne—tesGryee-00. cAn ' ' THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION MR. JOHN J. ELDER President, Sophomore Class Miss Lou ALLEWE DRYE Bradfordsville, kentueky MISS KATHERINE CORIDAN MR. WILLIAM H. IC.R1EG Indianapolis, Indiana General Chairman THE COTILLION Streaming streamers overhead • • • the waxen floor of a familiar ball- room • the primary social escapade of the second year class. Led by Miss Lou Allene Drye, of Bradfordsville, Kentucky, who accompanied Mr. John J. Elder, President of the Sophomore Class, and Miss Katherine Cori- dan, of Indianapolis, Indiana, who was the, guest of William H. Krieg, General Chairman of the Cotillion Committees, the Sophomore Cotillion marked the opening of the season of elaks dances at the Palais Royale. The responsibility for the success of the affair is due, in the main, to the efforts of the president of the class, John Elder, and also to the efforts of William Krickwho was the, general chairman of the committee. The ball- room was decorated to a garden resembling effect, with overhead streamers, a wall-like effect on one side, foliage, ferns, evergreen and the like. The favors for the event were a combination program and folio case The Committees bee0J-Cfra ' 3- 3 243 THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION COMMITTEES PERSONNEL William H. Krieg General Chairman TICKETS Frank P. Mooney, Chairman William A. Butler Walter A. Stanton Henry L. Burns Joseph A. Abbott George S. McLaughlin Ferdinand Diebold John Clemens George A. Booz PROGRAMS Joseph F. Radigan, Chairman John F. Rourke William S. O ' Connor DECORATIONS Charles F. Colton, Chairman Charles F. Moore Lawrence F. Moore William C. Loughran MUSIC PUBLICITY Charles A. Reitz, Chairman Franklyn E. Doan, Chairman Thaddeus E. Labedz Paid C. McElroy Edward E. Lowth William F. Craig Sylvester J. Dougherty FLOOR Thomas H. Markey, Chairman William McIniny Robert G. Newbold e--t`c s-Qc0 0 • • THE LAW CLUB BALL A courtroom of enthusiastic defendants excited over legally forced appearance • subpoenas in place in neatly engraved invitations, —and the first Law Club Ball swung open the gates of custom to such later affairs as Miss Marjorie Vaughan, of Baker, Oregon, and Mr. Mar cellus A. Fiehrer, President of the Law Club, pulled ecstatically on the chain of dances that held these gates intact. That the first of these Law Club Formals was a success need not be sec- onded, for the motion in its favor was made the evening of the affair; and was made in unison by approximately 300 voices. A fair crowd, indeed. And just as nice as fair. The success of the affair is the fault of Donald C. Laskey, indirectly, • who was chairman; while the direct cause of its success was Marcellus A. Fiehrer, the effective head of the Law Club. The snappy orchestra, the unique setting, all these and more, the result of the direction of these two men, and the work of their committees as the first Law Club turns into a case for future reference or briefing. MISS MARJORIE VAUGHAN Baker, Oregon Ma. MARCELLA ' S A. FIEHRESt President, Law Club 24Y • THE LAW CLUB BALL COMMITTEES PERSONNEL Donald C. Laskey General Chairman . ARRANGEMENTS MUSIC . TI:g George W. Gordan Edward J. Mullen . • Raymond L. McClory John D. Curtis Edmund F. McClamon John P. • Robert Irmiger, Chairman Hugh F. McCaffrey., Chairman Mark E. Mooney James G. Cowles PROGRAMS PUBLICITY Edward F. BrUderick, Clutirnurn Luther M. Swyg ert, Chairman Hilton V. Fall Philip Lairresti Bernard J. Abrott James P. Hanrahan Otto Biba Joseph P. McNamara Lester C. Hegek James E. Vaughan 5 1 TICKETS Paul M. Butler, Chairman John F. McNellit Daniel W. McCluskey TobeM. Gish William S. F if lUable Donald Actreahan William L. Daily Elmer E. Marchino DECORATIONS Thomas W. McMahon, Chairman Edward J. McLaughlin Cyprian A. Sporl Ross Harrington John Joseph Canty 246 Publictoni CO 248 _ REV. WILLIAM A. BOLGER, C.S.C. _ J REV. THOMAS A. ' LANEY, C.S.0 FACULTY PUB LICATIONS ' BOARD REV. PATRICK J. CARROLL, C.S.C. Chairman WALTER H. LAYNE Managing Editor KIRWIN J. WILLIAMS Business Manager In endeavoring to accomplish its end in the issuance of an Annual that would be a true representation of Notre Dame University, this year the staff has departed from the usual current of construction and composition that had been employed by previous staffs in the publication of their re- spective volumes. It has inflicted radical changes in the physical appearance and textual matter; and has stressed the various portions of the book according to the ratio of interest displayed by the student body therein. That was the basis of the composition of the book. If as a result of this, the same student body thinks well of the Annual in its new cloak, the staff will sincerely know that it has done its duty. If not, then the staff will keenly know that it has failed in its attempt, and will be melancholy. Nevertheless, the staff is extremely proud to say that during the past year all the problems and intricacies of the Dome were borne by the entire staff; these same problems were susceptible of solution only through their painstaking aid. Moreover, the staff wishes to acquaint the student body with its inner feeling. It feels that, in the main, the men responsible for the success of the Dome were Walter H. Layne, who played the great part of managing the production of the textual and physical parts; and Kirwin J. Williams, who as the director of the business affairs aided in the financial production of the book. Without the aid of these two men, the Dome of ' 27 could not have been. R. L. N. -Ti k..Aspez T4947 Baker RK:HARD L. NOV.AK IN APPRECIATION There is, indeed, much that could be said in apology for this volume of the Dome. There are many fallacies which were truly unavoidable, and which necessitated the substitution of inadequacies. For these the Dome fe els sorry; and begs pardon for the omission of certain photographs through mere accident. The Dome is justly proud, however, of many things. First, it manifests a feeling of pride in dedicating this Dome to the Na- tional Alumni Association of Notre Dame, for the Dome feels it a distinct privilege which it warmly takes advantage of and fulfills. The poems in the scenic section, and those introductory to the Senior and Athletic Sections come from the pen of Francis A. Toole. The Dome is, indeed, proud to be able to signal them out as the fruits of his efforts. The bulk of the art borders and illustrations are the results of much labor on the part of a man whom Notre Dame already knows warmly though he has been a student at Notre Dame but a short time. The Dome, never- theless, does not know the manner in which to repay him for his work. His capabilities are great; yet whether his capabilities overshadow his willing- ness, the Dome does not wish to say, for it feels that both are truly great and essential characteristics in the make-up of Richard A. Harrington, of whom the Dome is justly proud. Of Ralph Clemmons, the Dome can say that here is a man who was ready at all times to sacrifice time and effort in the furtherance of anything that was asked of him. His renderings of the various halls in the Organiza- tions Section are the culmination of concentrated effort. All the display of art work in the Junior Class section of the Organiza- tions Section was executed by Charles Campbell. His work likewise por- trays the concentration of much time. Accordingly, the Dome feels mighty proud of all the art work in this volume. The Dome believes that if the latter is acceptable, the art work will have played its intended part. To its assistant editors, each of whom supervised the production of a certain section of the book, the Dome can say that here was an earnest group of men in whose trustworthyness and infallible responsibility, there had been placed much confidence in the construction of the Annual. In the first place, Leo R. McIntyre, as the editor of the Activities Sec- tion, was truly an invaluable assistant. His editorship of that respective section was such that the Dome believes that where the section was un- Leo R. McIxeyn FRANKLYN E. DOAN RICHARD A. HARRINGTON JOSEPH V. DORAN Activities Editor Sporu Editor All Editor Advertising Monoger interesting in spots last year, his ideas thoroughly brightened up the section as a whole. His writing for that section was very dear, concise and to the point, as is characteristic of the literary material of, an annual. To John F. McMahon and James T. Morrissey, the Dome is indebted in many ways for the contents of the Organizations Section in its newly displayed form. .Their conscientious efforts in the arrangement of this sec- tion are commendable in a high fashion; and their writing for this section came from their pens in such a way as to mark them embryonic literateurs. Of Franklyn E. Doan, the Dome can say that the success of the Athletic Section should come to his hands. His many suggestions in the enlargement of this section aided materially in the solution of the many problems that arose during its construction. His work, as a whole, has been typical of his concentration on the Dome for the past two years. Sincerely, the Dome believes that he is deserving of the editorship of the Dome of ' 28, and nomi- nates him for that position. The arrangement of the contents of the University Section, a distinct feature of this Dome, was accomplished by John C. Tappeiner; the Satire Section, on the other hand, was completed under the eye of Charles J. Mc- Carthy. Both men were consistent in their efforts. For sheer dependability in necessary accomplishments, the Dome wishes to show its appreciation to Victor L. Zimmermann, John D. Igoe, Joseph P. McNamara, John F. Bums and Edward H. Keenan. In the matter of the business affairs the Dome can signal out its adver- tising manager, Joseph V. Doran, who can always be found to be a reliable aid in anything that he undertakes. The same holds true in the case of Francis J. Donovan, who as Circulation Manager, aided in the garnering of a greater subscription total than has ever been reached before. Of Thomas J. Hughes, Assistant Advertising Manager, the Dome could say much, but which in the long run would be truly unnecessary. His affiliation with the Dome during the past two years has marked him as a man productive of results, and efficient in all his work in general. Accord- ingly, his deservability and capability are such that the Dome nominates him for the Business Managership of the Dome of ' 28. To other business men the Dome wishes to say a word of appreciation among whom are: Donald J. Sehl, Martin V. Callagy, Robert J. Kuhn, Joseph B. O ' Hanley, and William Kinvin. W. H. L. CHARLES J. MCCARTHY THOMAS J. HUGHES FRANCIS J. DONOVAN JOHN C. TAPPEINER • Soft Edit Assistant Advertising Circulation Manager University Editor Manager Harry Busscher John J. ' M..G1n1 2 Joseph B. (Manley Robert J. Kuhn Will3un J. Dunclan Zce.er1 4)CAnd ' a 252 THE STAFF ohn F. Mc. ahon Organisations Francis A. O ' Thole Editor - Literary Editor L 5 Martin V. Callagy Edward H. Kttnan Donald J. Schl to J. Frank M. Gagliardi Ccr.ild A Bernard R. Condon John F. Burns Jo..cpit P .11. ti.i THE SCHOLASTIC There are many intangible traditions about the Notre Dame campus but only a few tangible ones. In the latter category, we may fittingly place the Scholastic. This weekly periodical has become, by virtue of its many merits, an integral part of the school; a part so vital and important that its removal might perchance cause a noticeable disintegration in the organiza- tion it has helped build up. The duties of the Scholastic, like those of every other literary major- domo, are many and varied. Lack of help in the form of an information serving daily makes it necessary for the Scholastic to set before its guests the cream of news, the entree of essays, stories and poetry, and the dessert of sports. And nobly was the service performed, delicate the cuisine, to suit the tastes of even the most critical diners. The editor, Joseph Breig, deserves much credit for the quality of the Scholastic. One often wonders how an editor finds enough material, week after week, to fill a publication which because of the nature of its readers must be interesting and alive. Apparently this problem offered no diffi- culties for Mr. Breig. His product was eagerly received at all times; and this fact bears mute testimony to its high standards. JOSEPH A. BREW Editorin-Chkf 1)01E0711El:8 M. MEINERT Business Manager 253 Francis Pendergast, as news editor., presented the stu- dent body with the latest events in spicy form; while Franklyn Doan recorded happenings in the world of sport in a truly commendable manner. These men were as- sisted by a small staff of reliable ' men. John A. Mullen not only selected the literary contribu- tions but also originated a new feature, the Hobnail col- umn, which served in the dual capacity of battle ground and humor section. This new addition to the Scholastic found immediate favor with the students because it gave them an opportunity to express sentiments favorable and otherwise which they thought worthy of publication. The business of forecasting and reviewing was placed in the capable hands of Walter H. Layne, who in his column, The Week, recalled events worthy of consider-a- 1 tion in a pleasing and appealing style. John Cullinan deserves credit for his well drilled College Parade.. FRANCIS J. PENDERGAST News Editor JOHN A. MULLEN Edaor FRANKLYN E. DOAN WALTER H. LAYNE CHARLI s A. Bun JOHN T. CuLLINAN Sports Editor The Week Music The College Parade JOSEPH P. McNaomi% WILLIAM F. CRAIG JOSEPH L. BRANNON JAMES E. VAL:RHAN t 254 JOHN V. Hisses eves C. ROY ROBERT M. WARD HARRINGTON J. NOON RAYMOND G. ZILIAK LO B. RAWER EDWARD J. MCCORMACK Local Circulation CLETUS S. BANWARTH w 251 The trials of an editor are those of his business man- ager, .and more, for considering the minor. details that must always be looked after by a business manager his trials are many. Thus the work of Dorotheus Minert, as business manager, has been noticeable in the change of policy in the business end of the Scholastic this ' year. The increase in advertisements, the prompt appearance of the publication and the like, all these the direct vision of Mr. Meinert. Associated with Mr. Meinert in his work were: Joseph P. Hilger, who took charge of foreign advertisements; Harley L. McDevitt, as local advertising manager; and Thomas J. Noon, who was the local circulation manager. The work of these men was, in truth, very helpful from the viewpoint of assistance. All in all, we can safely say, Nice going business staff. JosEnt P. ilmcnt Foreign Advertising HARLEY L MCDEVITT Loral Advertising THE JUGGLER Considering the popularity and worth of the Juggler, it seems unfortunate that this humorous publication does not appear more often. But despite the long intervals, each edition compensated us fully for our long vigil. Just when things seemed io be going all wrong, the cheer. ful Juggler would appear to help brighten up the seem- ingly intolerable situations. It was like a sparkling oasis in the desert Routine; and we drank deeply its invigor ating draughts. Much of the Juggler ' s success can be attributed to its versatile editor, Les Grady, who se- lected the material with all the ability his two years ' experience had imparted to him. 5 Les GRAY Editor•in•Chief DON WILKINS Business Manager Jolt N HARWthill An Editor GEORGE. DOHERTY Circulation Manager 256 • fl ' ' cierYCbTetaj:SeartaTo° Associate Editors EMT DONAHUE MILLER DICK NOVAK ,.rte WA L xYNE LEO MI I YRE McCART I !Y BILL ' CR ART tin 2 I 257 60 e .• A • t 1- • ILARRY CULLINEY Ri PH CLEMMONS CAMPBELL GEoRGE ird Alb I rr l : : ' ' ' - :„.. _,..a.seak.......tnis lash irma _I i ..„ a , HAL RUPPEL HARRY ENGELS JACK SONNALTER ` 1 ...I • 1 7:, C ` :1 (4- eett,z itran:Ctiee4CAW. 258 yaa The trials of an editor are not known to all but be assured that they are many and varied. Mr. Grady deserved all the credit that can be proffered for the manner in which he met and conquered the troubles of his office. He introduced several new members to the students, and the ideas con- tained, in them were most laudable. ' The art work was supervised by John Harwood, and was as usual the outstanding feature of the publication. The Juggler has always been very fortunate in having a staff of artists who were capable of producing attrac- tive drawings. This year was no exception. The covers were novel and well done, as were the other contributions. Don Wilkins handled the business end of the Juggler, and performed his duties in a most commendable fashion. The promptness of appearance can be attributed to the efforts of George Doherty, who acted in the ca- pacity of circulation manager. It would be unjust, finally, to omit praise for those unsung workers who helped make the Juggler the success it is. The staffs were composed of spirited fellows who did all in their power physically and mentally to keep the Notre Dame humor page in the lofty position it has occupied since its birth. Business If oli I I DON SEHL • • thi, WINCHESTER LESTER CARRIC LARRY RUDDY I . 259 ikow.z.a.a.- ' hx-4srl 14404 5 3 THE NOTRE DAME LAWYER The Notre Dame Lawyer is a forty-page magazine published monthly during the school year by the students of the Notre Dame College of Law. The Lawyer is striking; it is succinct, it is original; it is wholly worth while. The Notre Dame Lawyer is yet only a baby; consequently, his grown-up ideas and his grown-up appearance can only be described as precocious. He was born into the world by a stork answering to the name of Clarence J. Ruddy in th autumn of nineteen hundred twenty-five. For almost two years now Ruddy, editor as well as stork,—an anomalous dual- ity,—with the invaluable assistance of Luther M. Swygert, business man- two years old until next autumn. A precocious baby is the Notre Dame he is able to walk,—even to run,—to talk, and to carry on intelligent con- ager, has patiently cared for him, nourished him, and reared him until now versation with his elders. This, in spite of the fact that he will not be Lawyer, indeed! A good-looking, good-natured, sprightly baby boy is the Lawyer. He is, moreover, enthusiastic, frank and interesting: a real baby boy who finds a zest in everything in life; the kind of baby boy who twists the dog ' s tail, chokes the cat, cuts his own hair, and asserts his rights generally. The Notre Dame Lawyer, it is obvious from this, is not a mama ' s boy at all. To be sure he has his indulgent and proud grandfather, Dudley G. Wooten, faculty advisor, and his generous and idolizing uncle, William L. Travis, editor of recent cases, but by no means is he a pampered mama ' s boy! CIARENCE J. RUDDY Editor LUTHER M. SWYGERT Business Manager Ceil?%260ser THE SANTA MARIA Where ' s ' Brick ' Smith? He isn ' t in his room. Where ' d he go, d ' yuh know? No, I don ' t know. D ' yuh try Broderick ' s room? . . Well, then try ' Dink ' Hennessy ' s room. Thanks a lot. Save it; use it some other time. Now time proceeds to fly for about two minutes. Stairs are being mounted. Then: Yo, ' Brick! ' Hey, ' Brick! ' Has anyone se—ee-nn— ' Brick ' Smith up here? Melchor 0, there you are! In what room are you hiding? In here. What ' s up? When ' s the ' Santa Maria ' coming out? ' Bob ' Irmiger and ' Howie ' Phalin and ' Tommy ' O ' Connor and—and—and—want to know;—said it ought to be out soon—it ' s a month late now. Oh, it ' ll be out some time. All the material ' s in now, you know. That ' s fine. Two months later the dialogue recounted above is taken from the shelf, dusted off, and again put into use. Thus it goes down through the months. That is W. W. Smith! That is the inimitable Smith, the happy-go• lucky, amiable skipper of the craft Santa Maria, organ of Notre Dame Council, Number 1477, Knights of Columbus. Incidentally The Santa Maria, next to The Notre Dame Scholastic, is the oldest student pub- lication at present on the Notre Dame campus. On the books, the Santa Maria is listed to cruise the waters of publica- tion four times a year. This year, however, the ship was laid up in dry dock several months for badly needed repairs and, as a result, cruised the waters of publication only twice. Skipper Smith this year was aided in ' • his management of the ship by mates Gerald T. McGinley and Leo R. Mc- Intyre and purser George E. WALTER W. SMITH GERALD J. MCGINLF.Y Leo R. Wk.:Tette Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Tree TM • 5 3 THE CATALYZER The Catalyzer is published monthly by the Department of Chemistry and is edited by the Chemists ' Club of the University of Notre Dame. The magazine, which is dedicated to the science of chemistry and all that it entails, is now rounding out its fourth year. The growth of The Catalyzer has been marked In its incipient state, the Catalyzer was nothing more than a tiny pamphlet containing an edi- torial page and personals apropos of members of the Chemists ' Club. At , the present time, however, the magazine is possessed of the same dimen- sions as The Notre Dame Scholastic and contains invariably from eight to twelve pages of printed matter, exclusive of advertising. These eight to twelve pages are monthly devoted to an article, treated in a recondite manner, on some phase of practical or theoretical chemistry, several pages of editorial matter, news of the Chemists ' Club, news of the graduates who are making good in the workaday world, and other interesting features. A magazine, some one has said,. is what its staff is. If this be true —and it certainly has withstood the acid test of experience often enough— it is not at all surprising that the growth of The Catalyzer has been phenomenal. For its staff is an exemplary one. Ernest J. Wilhelm, editor; William E. Mahin, associate editor, and Frank J. Mootz, assistant editor, all are endowed with those qualities most conducitve to the success of any magazine; to wit, brains, energy, and ingenuity. It is these men, espe- cially Editor Wilhelm, who have placed the magazine on the high plane on which it now rests. ERNEST J. WILHELM Editor •;.tr V ' • THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS The Notre Dame Alumnus at the present time is not six years old. One would scarcely think that,—knowing it to be still shy several months of the legal school age,—the Alumnus has already been vaccinated With the vaccine lymph of experience and has fo r some time now been enrolled in the school of success. This magazine, which is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, has for the purpose of its existence the achievement of the following ends: the unifica- tion of Notre Dame spirit among Notre Dame alumni; the keeping alive of the friendliness and the democracy of the.Notre Dame campus when cam- pus days have evanesced like the gases of an unstopped test tube; the informing of Notre Dame alumni about the development of the University, and the broader development of the principles of Catholic education; the organization of alumni activity so that it may better and in greater measure attain its ends; the living in print as Notre Dame men live always: For God, for Country, and for Notre Dame. These are the ends which The Notre Dame Alumnus has set out to attain: a gargantuan task, it is true: but, after all, only commensurate with the ability of the staff of the Alumnus. For the benefit of those who are not in the know, James E. Armstrong, who was graduated from the University in 1925, is the staff of the Alum- nus. Jim, —as he is known to the campus,in addition to his duties as general secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, finds time to fulfill all the sundry duties entailed in being both the editor and the staff of such a model alumni-association organ as The Notre Dame Alumnus. He it is who is responsible for the present position of the Alumnus in the front rank of college-alumni magazines in the United States. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG Editor “(N-1 01)41W3 THE PUBLICITY BUREAU Publicity Bureau of the University of Notre Dame is under the directorship of Joseph P. McNamara, a member of the Junior Class en- rolled in the College of Law. Mr. McNamara has the signal honor of being the first director of a bureau of publicity at the University. This is the first year that Notre Dame has had either a director of a bureau of publicity or a bureau of publicity. Prior to last September the University ' s publicity was handled by sundry sources and, as a result, many reports sent out from the University, clothed garb of simulated authenticity, were fallacious and sometimes even pernicious. With the advent of the fall term of nineteen hundred twenty- six, consequently, University authorities decided that, bcause of the na- tional prominence of Notre Dame and because of the excessive demand for news of the University by outside agencies, a publicity bureau be created and a capable newspaper man be secured to act as its director. Mr. Namara was chosen director from among a number of candidates for the position both because of his long newspaper experience and because of his knowledge of life at the University. The duties of the Director of the University ' s Publicity Bureau are a myriad. Two of his most important duties are these: he is required to write news stories of the various happenings at Notre Dame and to dis- seminate them through approved channels: second, all stories, not written by himself, that concern the University must be submitted to him for cen- sorship. Thus, only the genuine news at Notre Dame is promulgated. JOSEPH P. McNANIAR Head c- ' ' ' ' ' : To MR. PAUL J. HARRINCTON Chem. E. SCHOLAR ATHLETE HOLDER OF RECORDS This section of the Dome is gratefully dedicated FACULTY ATHLETIC BOARD L REV. PATRICK J. CARROLL, C.S.C. Chairman PROFESSOR DANIEL HALL DEAN JANCES E. hileCARTny Secretary OPESSOR WILLIAM L. BeNtrz Ji I Rev. J. HUGH Cri NNELL, C.S.C. Rev, THOMAS STEINER, Rev. THOMAS A. LAHEY, C.S.C. C.S.C. A. 2747 0 nceslakvie FACULTY ATHLETIC BOARD Any extensive organization finds need, from time to time, for a govern-. ing or stabilizing unit whose sagacity and ability io face intricate problems squarely will serve to keep the efficiency of the organization at the proper pitch. Notre Dame ' s vast athletic system, likened in many ways to a big busi- ness organization, can claim no unit so stabilizing as its Faculty Board of Athletics. Composed of men, cleric and lay, who have been vitally interested in collegiate athletics, and intensely interested in Notre Dame ' s position in the inter-collegiate sports firmament, the Faculty Board of Athletics has been of priceless value in the expansion of Notre Dame athletic ' s. Football, the superior sport at Notre Dame, naturally presents the ma- jority of problems with which the Faculty Board of Athletics must con- tend; but the other major sports, together with the minor sports, freshman and interhall athletic activities, require the constant care and attention of a body whose outlook is broad and whose common sense may be relied upon to allow progress in the proper direction. Oftentimes, the enthusiasm of sports is wont to over-run its brim with dire disaster t o the sport and the parties connected with it. To alleviate any undesirable consequences of inter-collegiate sport at Notre Dame, the Faculty Board of Athletics was established many years ago. Its staid coun- sel serves to tone youthful enthusiasm which is always evident in sports. Until the business of the Faculty Board of Athletics is deeply considered, the importance of that body in Notre Dame athletics cannot be fairly esti- mated. Schedules and attendant athletic relations with other schools; eligibility and the interests of Notre Dame students who are actively en- gaged in athletic competition; revenue and the financing of all sports, major and minor alike; all these problems confront the Faculty Board of Athletics throughout the year. The present healthy condition of athletics at Notre Dame speaks well for the patient and conscientious labors which the Faculty Board of Ath- letics has extended. Its whole-hearted interest in Notre Dame athletics will be the most effectual weapon with which this school ' s policy can be bettered. IN PRAISE There is a glory shrouding Notre Dame, Clean youth vibrant like a bugle call, Great youth going gladly down to games— Youth as ready to scale duty ' s wall. Burning banners flung against the wind, Victory vaunting—voices shout acclaim, Marching onward down the crowning years, Men grown glorious in a glorious game. Read the record wrung from youth at strife, Proudly pitting speed and strength and might, Read the promise made for years to come, Laud their laughter—link their name with right. So we pause to write a word of praise, Youths going gladly down to play their game, Banners burning, voices vaunting cheers— Always echoes answer—Notre Dame. -FRANCIS A. OToott. 4 0 KNUn K. ROCKNE Director of Athktics COACH KNUTE ROCKNE TO ROCKNE Out of the West • • • they ' ve come to call him the greatest of coaches • • out of the East • • • they ' ve come to brand him the master mind of the gridiron • ► but away from Notre Dame • • • they go • • convinced • • • that he ' s more than a coach • • and more than a master mind. They who have played at Notre Dame know that Notre Dame football is the reflection of Knute Rockne. Football teams that have as- tounded the country; gridiron elevens that have known no superior; these have been the output of the man Rockne. Football teams Will have their day • • • their day of fame • • • pass into unavoidable obscur- ity • • but Notre Dame toms • • its ath- letes of the past • • • of the present • • will carry through later years • • a stamp • • • an indelible stamp • • of Rockne. Tom MILLS HUNK ANDERSON Assistant Coach Assistant Coach w w 3 a 110:1t ( • ZIPPERER, GRAMS, IGOE, CUNNINGHAM, BOURKL Sophomore Managers SCHOPPMAN, BERTRAND, HENNESSEY, RYAN, HINKEL, MCDEVITT Freshman Managers CAREY, CONROY, HORTON, SHIELDS, QUINN, Sli1NNON FINDLEY, KENNEDY, McGRANN, ONOKAH, KEGOWICZ • 3 THE MONOGRAM CLUB John J. Wallace President John V. McManmon Vice•President Francis J. Masterson Secretary-Treasurer J. Hugh O ' Connell Honorary President Bernard J. Abram Raymond C. Mardi Emmett I. Barron Frank J. Masterson Joseph F. Benda Joseph W. Maxwell Elmer W. Besten Francis G. Mayer Arthur B. Boeringer Daniel A. Moore Thomas J. Bov Frederick C. Miller John E. Chevigney John A. Niemiec James W. Coleman Joseph A. Nulty J. Louis Conroy John J. Nyikos Raymond J. Dahman Harry W. O ' Boyle Joseph P. Della Maria John Poleskey Eugene H. Edwards James T. Quinn Christie J. Flanagan Joseph Repetti John Frederick William Rigney Joseph W. Griffen Charles C. Riley Thomas F. Hearden John W. Roach John E. Hogan Stephen H. Ronay Charles E. Judge John P. Smith William D. Kavanaugh Richard P. Smith George E. Leppig Joseph M. Sullivan Richard K. Lloyd John J. Wallace William A. McCleary Charles F. Walsh Chester A. McDonald Edward A. Walsh John V. McManmon Francis J. Wilson Vincent A. McNally Elmer B. Wynne Eugene J. Young Ca 740 I I 1 j t it .3 tio ler. ?, IMP 3 4 ee a J it t THE TEAM Knute K. Rockne Coach Hartley N. Anderson Thomas Mills Assistant Coaches James W. Coleman William D. Kavanaugh Senior Managers Thomas F. Herden . Eugene H. Edwards Captains John P. Smith Capt.-Elect Josepr F. Benda Arthur B. Boeringer John E. Chevigney Raymond J. Dahman Christie J. Flanagan John Frederick John E. Hogan George E. Leppig John V. McManmon Vincent A. McNally Raymond C. Marelli Joseph W. Maxwell Francis G. Mayer Frederick C. Miller John A. Niemiec Harry W. O ' Boyle John Poliskey Charles C. Riley John W. Roach Richard P. Smith John Voedisch . John J. Wallace Charles F. Walsh Elmer B. Wynne 77-5 RESULTS Oct. 2 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 77 Beloit, 0. Oct. 9 At Minneapolis Notre Dame, 20 Minnesota, ' 7. Oct. 16 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 28 Penn State, 0. Oct. 23 At Evanston Notre Dame, 6 Northwestern, 0. Oct. 30 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 12 Georgia Tech., 0. Nov. 6 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 26 Indiana, 0. Nov. 13 At New York Notre Dame, 7 Army, 0. Nov. 20 At Cattier Field Notre Dame, 21 Drake, 0. Nov. 2 ' 7 At Pittsburg Notre Dame, 0 Carnegie Tech., 19. Dec. 4 At Los Angeles Notre Dame, 13 Southern Cal., 12. THE SEASON Western Champions! Nine victories and one defeat! Truly brilliant victories over the most powerful teams in the country, numbered among them the Army, Northwestern, Minnesota and Southern California. One heartbreaking defeat, suffered at a psychological moment when the fatigue of the season ' s grind had become unbearable. That one defeat suf- fered at the hands of Carnegie Tech., an ancint enemy. Such is the story of the Notre Dame football team of 1926, one of the greatest elevens ever turned out by the redoubtable Knute Rockne; and one of the most powerful that has ever upheld the unstained record of historic Cartier Field. Confronted with a difficult ten game schedule and fortified with only a mediocre lot of playing material, the great Rockne brought out of the heap a fast, powerful and aggressive eleven that held its own from Satur- day to Saturday. Utmost success marked the efforts of Rockne and his fleet backs and adamant linemen, despite the hue and cry that arose when a mythical championship fluttered away with the loss of the Carnegie Tech. conflict. Than the 1926 outfit, few greater teams have existed at Notre Dame or in the whole realm of inter-collegiate footbal, including the said Car- negie Tech. team. To remember in detail the achievements of Captains Tom Hearden ' s and Gene Edward ' s team would be to cram the head with unbending details; but to forget the high spots of that colorful campaign would be impossible. Thrill winged on thrill while football ' s fickle fandom raised its cheer; one defeat etched into the picture and the same fandom raised its hue and cry again and then died peacefully away, in remembrance of a better team losing to poorer hands. Of the team play as a whole miles of sentences have been written, and the impressive list of victories is a decisive proof. Of individual play, the experts have praised widely: Of Arthur Bud Boeringer, All-American center on every major selection; of Christie Flanagan, conqueror of the Army, and other fighting forces; of Frank Mayer and Harry O ' Boyle; of John Wallace and Red Herden; of these, and of many more. Plucky little Beloit College, from the north of Wisconsin, was first cannon-fodder for the Fighting Irish. Try as they would, they could not stem the Irish tide and fell, 77-0. Minnesota essayed the same task a week later, but felt the sting of a powerful machine that ran up a 20-7 score. Penn State, hailed as the Goliath of the East, went down before the fighting Notre Dame team. Four touchdowns, a 28-0 score, were the margin. Northwestern, always a doubtful block for the Irish, put up a game fight before the Rockmen, only to taste defeat, 6-0, when Parisien- . Walsh and Parisien•Niemiec passes swept over a touchdown in the dying moments of the game. Georgia Tech. and Indiana University felt the strength that Cartier Field always inspires in Notre Dame teams. The Golden Tornado fell 12-0; the Crimson machine was buried under a 26-0 avalanche. Came, then, the most trying test of the year, the epochal struggle with the Army. Facing the same team that had won overwhelmingly the year before, our valian men fought their way to a 7-0 victory. Flanagan ' s cele- brated 65 yard run, and O ' Boyle ' s terrific plunging were dominant factors in the victory. But it was the inspired team play that allowed victory. Coming back to their own stamping grounds, the Fighting Irish piled up three touchdowns, and as a result, a 21.0 win over the Drake Bulldogs on an ice-covered field. Disaster stalked in the trail of the Notre Dame team for Carnegie found it in a slump the next week; and taking advan- . tage of the situation, scored three touchdowns to win 19-0. Fighting mad and determined to avenge the unlucky reverse, Rockne and his men entrained for Los Angeles, where they met the University of Southern California on December 4. Until the beginning of the third quarter Notre Dame led 716 when Southern California jumped ahead 12-7. And with only a minute to play, Parisien, wily pilot that he is, injured in the Indiana game, was rushed into the game and opening up a rapid-fire passing attack engineered the ball to the California 20 yard line. With only seconds to play, he then shot another pass to Niemiec, who tramped across the goal line, winning the game 13-12. More plucky, more conscientious or more able teams than the Notre Dame team of 1926 will not soon be seen treading a college gridiron; nor winning a Western Championship! :(?je(10 277 THOMAS F. HEARDEN Captain • EUGENE H. EowARDS Captain ‘11 • _JOHN P. SMITH Captain•Elect -F79Q c ' •-c ' .- c. 2a0 4e colle to opponents that the athletic teams of Consistency is one of the most essential characteristics in the make-up of a senior stir dent anager The variety of the niversity come in contact with during the respective sthsons of that sport necessitates the expenditure of every bit of this consistency in the various student managers. In the work of the student managers during the year, that of the managers of football was the mast propqrtionous and most And t_xvits in that capacity that Icavr nau4 proved his worth as a senior managgr. His ' ability to handle transportation for the frnt- ball team, one of the largest squads to travel. was manifest in the appreciation that was shown by the men making the His work in the stands at home was faultless from the viewpoint of seating arrangement; hotel ac- commodations and the like. Vi7Thi.:Am 1). Senior Manager Flanaiian 6 yards and roue own 281 • How. aboutcha ' men? Hello, Jim. What ' ya know, Jim? How ' d tickets go today? Pretty busy, eh, Jim? Don ' t know much, ' Snubber ' . ; Tickets went pretty good today, Mc. Not so busy now, Ted: will be tonight, though. Gotta see Dan, you know. You know the place— What ' s that, Vince? No, just a little deal. Man coming down from Chi; Marmon roadster with few girls I met at that musical comedy. Thus we gather but a small idea of the busy- ness of Jim Coleman, who minus the skins was always gaining yardage for the Fight- ing Irish. He was the ocher half of the foot- ball managerial reign, that saw the football team ride the rattlers from Coast to Coast. He was the wonder man who performed his duties in flawless manner, for being an emeritus railroad magnate of no mean standing, he was able to handle all details in a very effective way. GEORGIA TECH. W. C.0 for Manag , % w.4 Newspapers did not flare Tom Hearden ' s touchdown-making prowess, or his • « tuns but fins red-headed captain aid in each of these departments: and especi I:, was he proficient in that department that ' + ' ch Rockne stresses the most,—that of bloc g and interfering. He was deadly at blocking. He bowl gem over while the other backs cut through. His carrying ability was just as strong, and besides he had the honor of making the n of the year against Beloit College. His nu ing dun the year was consistent. In the No wes game his runs averaged about 9 yards. In innesota and Drake games, he was re ' spon for one touchdown in each game. Concluding his college career, he leaves be- hind him the memoirs of three years of success- ful football, and the captaincy of one year. In the Spring of ' 26, he won the Hering Medal for halfbacks. DRAKE -?. HeAttont.„,., Captain Right Halfback kfiarthil J11 c jiii Nottelkiett e`--Ci34,00.(5)ree 283 Some quarterbacks can run and pass, but Gene Edwards can 44 that, and kick and call signals that are an effective atiatisis of the- ' op- posing team ' s defensive iweaknetas. Honored by his mates with half of the captaincy of the team, the Virginian sorrel•top held up his quarter- back job skillfully. Always celebrated as a signal barker, he came into his own at Northwestern. And in the run- ning and passing department, he was the dean of all the other quarterbacks. He scored one of the touchdowns in the Drake game, a game which was characteristic of an off day for the Irish. In the Penn State game, on Carder Field, Edwards snatched the ball and carried it with him for a distance of 48 ' yard4 and scored the second touchdown of the game. His departure; after three years with memor- able teams at Notre Dame, will mean the neces- sky of discovering a new field general with a clear head, on the gridiron in tense moments. Captain .Quarterback It would be a huge proposition to enumerate the feats that Boeringer watr:ikujilicated in oWthe gridiron during the eiko sea roles were stellar and dramatic; rol .which earned .14 him the warm wor :•of .t many typewriters in the metropolitan elks f this country. Words which mQulde thttselves into synonyms of greamitaan A riltr iean, with an almost unanimous pitch. that was what Bud Boeringer earned for himself. His .work on the defen was aggressive,. if that :word aptly does justic 0 hii roving de fensiiie work. And he did a ' job out of it. In thv Army game his clever und•coyering ability stopped many inside guar and otl-tac plays.. In the California game, the opposd g • center, Craiiatli; heralded All American, found a bit of Fighting Irish in Bud .; and if someone would ask us if Btid was one of the greatest. of Notre Dame, we ' d answer, Yea! BO! In the Spring of the Hering Medirfofpassing. ••••• BOERIN Center All Western Choice First Team All American Choice First Team Unanimous Consensus Dahman makes 65 yards and touchdown 1•1 • di 2 sat tHRISTIE FLANNAGAN Left Halfback All American Choice Second Team Halfback Red Grange ' s Selections .V • -; Nicmec drags tackler 10 yards.. Every football team tha Otte Dame has played against during the p ieason will bear witness to the statement that pagan is one of the shiftiest men in college football. An d eleven Army men will youth for that insinua- tion, with grief. For Flanagan ' s famous 67 yard run, broadcast from coast to coast khen the Texas Irishman broke loose in the Army- Notre Dame game, goes down in the books. But that was not all in the way of touchdowni for Flanagan. In the very first game of the season, Flanagan tore-off 95 yards as he received the ball on t}`: kick-off Irian a Beloit punter and raced that distance for a touchdown. Then again, he had been a constant ground gainer in such important clashes as Indiana and western; and a 20 yard run for a touchdown in the former contest put the game on ice for Notre Dame. His playing had been so effective that he was picked on a good portion of the better All American selections. • n ,ira.sraxe -ee,)e-}e - re-W° Playing his second year at the right guard position for the Fighting Irish, Frank Mayer has played as colorful a game as any previ- ous footballer playing in the same position. Were it not for Frank Mayer ' s unparalleled playing in the Minnesota game, we could say that his play against the Army was the most scintillating in his football career. The huge guard from the frigid north played as if in- spired against the fighting Gophers; he played as if his life depended on it against the Cadets. It is no wonder that he had come to be regarded as a forceful tackler. Stopping Wilson of the Army so many times, to be specific, it seems that the power of the defense was centered about this one min. Accordingly, his work earned mai- ' torious praise from a good portion of news- paper men., And as an example of almost uniform cognizability of his work, Frank Mayer was selected at right guard on the second All American team compiled by the Associated Press. FRANK MAYER Right Guard All American Choice Second Team Guard Associated Press Selections When it came to playing halfback tlit,,he same squa with the ink ngcd into a it might have been me case of to the convertibility, of a allbaek into a fullback. But that case didn ' t hold where a plays soul play both positions equally well; and . the owe- rience of Harry O ' Boyle during the past three years. Outstanding was his work against the Army in his line•bucking and good defensive woe of pore ifi li v.qiii fork apt t State w he h 5 fo rd p as I run) Pt 18 y, s for a totichdov.n. only ' te and ti when he caught another fo es or yards;and an ;15 yards for c ON s kicking during the season was very effective; and at the time that All American selections were made, the one most in favor of O ' Boyle was the selection of Lawrence Perry ' s who placed him on the second team at halfback. HARRY O ' BOYLE Fullback All American Choice Second Team Halfback Lawrence Perry ' s Selections 287 c-E-ca-tnatgr, 188 I6P • Completing his third year of varsit football under the system of Knute e J al- lace dia. much to gain ragniti or hi and indirectful for Coach Rockn Jay attriZting the attention of the sports writers ' both in the East as ' well as the West. Being converted from a right tackle to a right end necessitated conscientious efforts on his part for the purptre of being on the top in Rock ' s school of ends. His most outstanding feat of the season was his interception of a Drake forward pas: on Cartier • Field, ' hd, run of tatty yards for a touch down. f - Er ming as it did when the efforts of the Irish :II carricrs e.........ino.1 to be a little otheolot due to he cold weather and snowy atmosphere, his rurtstrmed to instill spirit into the entire crew. 4 work in the Army was just as ' bril- liant, for his defensive work was really impreg- nable against Wilson or any of the other Army backs. In fact, so outstanding was his perform- ance against the Army, that New York ' s sports writers in the selection of an All American team gave Wallace honorable mention. JOHN WALLACE Right End All American Choice Honorable Mention New York Spor ts Writers ' Selections anon nta•es • yar cks When a dearth of end material existed at the beginning of the 1926 practi son, Coach Rockne :cl M. ' in Maxwell, alwayklt clever center, possibilities as a Clank man. Maxwell did not fall short of the master ' s expectations. His work against Northwestern When the Purple seemed kit be holding their against 4he RockmeH was almost perfect. Charging at the ball carriers with great speed, Maxwell made a terror of himself to end ball carriers. With just as gypat .0feet was hisidelensive work against Geo ' icH Tech Where,ecords will testify that it . Maxwell that smeared a great majority Of tl plays that came ur attempted to come past his end. And when it came to stpisping Barron, Maxwell was always on top, that is after he had thloWn him. His work against the Army was likewise of so striking a charac- ter that he caught the eye of Grantland Rice, who in his selection of an All American team gave honorable mention to this sturdy wing- man. JOE MAXWELL Right End All American Choice Honorable Mention Grantland Rice ' s Selections Basketball or football, Dahman has all the power of a Hercules for his athletic rain is a superior one. Dahman underiec ain Hearden this yeae and provecka hal parts. His liking for the pigskin- sport its in- censed in him a spirit beyond analyzation, which has caused him to play with remarkable effectiveness against all oppoking teams.. liis showing against one of the Big Ten elevgas within the State of Minnesota branded him as a player of the game. That was his 65 yard run for the againstMinnesotaat MintlgipaiR His pigskin work against IndiMila causal lots of worry to this Big Ten football congkinerathm. His running in this game ws c it as eff Hctive as a track meet; and h it wasn aa it. , „A.. to the fact that tiler were two three ' ' elders on him. Then ain was is work remarkable against Georgia Tech, for after a completed forward pass, Niemiec to McCabe, Dahman ran 18 yards for a touch- down: Also attracting the eye of sports writ ' ers, Dahman was given All American honor able mention by Lawrence Perry. MINNESOTA r iF •••, , row ye ....‘44; et DARMAN Right Halfback All American Choice Honorable Mention Lawrence Perry ' s Selections Red Smith carries 30 ' ands 29T 42 `vre ' setatft is is Ivanhoe of the gridiron. BI d with iwerful left Parisien took adva ga ofithe slip and capialized it. Years • will go bybefore there will ever come to Notre Dame a football player of so small a stature yet -so capable, of off-setting the odds against, his team by coMpletely over-coming his opponents with the forward pass. His playing in the early - part of the season assured him of a berth on one of t first two teams. Up until the Indiana ga playing was such as he could grab the ga out of the tire at any moment. But in tha game, Parisien suffered an injury, which it wa thought, would keep him out of the game forr ainder of the season. It did keep him o a majOrity of games. • But at North- western, when the shades of defeat were falling fast, Rock rushed Parisien in at the last mo- ment, and he came through in wonderful style: and the same occurred at Southern California. His honorable mention by Hearst writers was truly deserving. PARISIEN Quarterback All American Choice Honorable Mention Hearst Writers ' Selections 29tu • VOEDISCH Left End All American Choice Honorable Mention Grantland Rice ' s Selections Brought up in a Notre Dame atmosphere, VoEdisch has not ' fallen shore of his desire to school he has always loved. As a mere lad, the South Bend Lothario yearned to be- come connected with Notre Dame athletics, and he didn ' t waste much time in hooking-up. Voedisch ' s beautiful defense work was ae) fea- ture of the line ' s play. Always in the game with the same pep and zest, Voedisch showed up well at Drake,—one of the few uncolorful games of the Mason. When biting cold hindered the advance of the ball carriers; and when the snow covered ground hindered the linemen in their work, then it was that Voe- disch commenced the march to victory by com- pleting a forward. pass .and running some 20 yards before he was downed. His linework against the Army was not fair; it was perfect in many instances, especially the one which al- lowed Flanagan to make his 67 yard run. His honorable mention by Grantland Rice is deserv- ing. BELOIT • dia fai 315 itith ' I • tagit .t 7 v t7th— a_ I— .1 c. .,r1 ores nice! or Roach c`-eC-•%?4,f),9kgy4CteSteirrnye)e. (%)Cay,-1•1 292 ••• re 4.. yr.- — • - • • - FRED ' MILLER Left Tackle All American Choice Honorable Mention Walter Eckenall ' s Selections At Milwaukee, they pin a wreath of hopes oti tiler fo`f they exPect the galm, nocbalant yoath to establish himself as one of the try ' i great,mt tackles. Playing a tackle position on the Freshman squad, Miller saw lots of work ahead of him this year if he had any desire to displace Boland as the varsity left tackle. How- ever, Miller did his best; and conscientiously working to better himself, he received a due chance and reward at the time of Boland ' s . jury at Minnesota. Conipleting that eventful game, Miller assured Coach Rockne by hisylay- Mg that he had lots of football salt and sconce. Then encountering real opposition at the Amoy, Miller did just as he did against Min ga. In Iact it must have been better,t pap ti ' tlaudcd his finesse in interfering, especially at the time that Flanagan made his 67 yard run. He was given honorable mention by Walter Eckersall on his All American selections. In the Spring of ' 26, he won the Hering Medal for defensive tackle work. Wynne carries intercepted forward 3O yards 293 1; ' 5 This is the other end of the Parisien•Niemiec combination that set fire, to the intercollegiate football fuse in ' 26. Niemiec is the triple- threat who plodding along in the shoes left s vacant Cby; i p and Crowley. His work througligut,., . year was dratiatic. It was a commokkeurrenoe to hear: Niemiec drags tackler and ball 10 yards, at Indiana: Niemiec skirts end for 12 yards, at Minnesota; Niemiec makes 6 yards around left end, at Penn State: Nie ' drags man and ball 7 yards, at Indiana: Nie score the first touchdown against Sout rn California. It was a onnmon event at an football game, to see Niennec in the lime- light tinually. His work has been known to all s writers over the country. to prove t is assertion, he was selected by the Hearst Writers, who are affiliated with Hearst papers over the entire country, to an honorable mention position on their All American eleven. In the Spring of ' 26, he won the Hering Medal for punting. INDIANA NIEMIEC Left Halfback AU American Choice Honorable Mention Hearst Writers ' Selections Two tacklers stop [Motion Flanagan leaves 22 behind , ): . e v 295 For unusual names, we couldn ' tgcadily pick on Jthn P. for un fribtball play- ers; im Smith would an call. llhey call him on the g on, and the moniaer is well deserved for if t re ever was • a.guard at Notre Dame wilt as much science and technique dyr one seasos• as Smith did, then that guard must have played here a long time ago, or else he must have been a -hero in some collegiate novel. Small for his position. Smith fits well under the Rockne tem of football; where the guard must be as Ia.( as c ball carrier. And combining strength wit speed, Smith was able ' to hold his own aga st the strong Army line, some whose line en hadn ' t had men .play against them for a fu etas Up until the Notre Dame encounter. His leadership of the Fight- ing Irish next year was-truly deserving. It is a commendable election of a commendable player. In the Spring of ' 26, he won the Hering Medal in the guard pulling-out contest. NORTHWESTERN CLIPPER SMITH Captain Elect Left Guard Famed as the back with the ball-punching toe, Roach reached the end of a mcareer a.- 4 duringihe yyi varsity football before beginnin season of ' 26, Roach was one of ( ' Mach R reliable men who was expected to come through in case of extreme necessity, and comelbrough he did. He was arnan with punch from the vicwr,oint of side.steppifig a nian• or giving him the stiti arm. When Georgia Tech. came to Cartier Field to do battle with the Irish warriors, Roach was one of the grant He covereti much ground in Pik game, and made the first touchdown of tfie game after the ball had been worked down near enough the Georgia Tech goal line to enable him to put it over. Through- out the Southern California and Northwestern games, Reach did a Majority of the booting for the Irish. He averaged a distance of about 50 yards for the season. His departure from the Irish squad will mean the nerecsity of dis. covering a new halfback with punch to make yard gainage when the other halfbacks are fail- ing. .. , 5..e, t7d,,, - • ... • V , _ - Left Halfback Flanagan leaves 9 yards more behind es, • eceyee, e•fl ' a 77 gal : Playing a cloak of a year ' s experience, Riley showed his consistent steadiness and clear thinking at the. quarterback Than Riley, they don ' t make them any kikarnier or gbre stalWart. During his lint service with the Irish squad, he had been an understudy to Edwards at quarterback; and in his year of playing had displayed a brand of leadership that woulcL give the fans the idea that he was playing his third and last year of ball for the Fighting Irish. But that was not to be, for he will return next year and will be ready, from every point of view, to take tip the rein4where Captain Edwards and Parisien left off. Riley played his best offensive game against the University of Southern California game. In this game, he played aHgreater part in the leadership. His uncanny ' judgment led to the first touchdown of the game. He himself stored the touchdown after a 20 yard run down the field. His best defensive work was against Georgia Tech. on Cartier Feld. He was very effective in stopping Barron, the pride of the Southern ball carrying aggregation. RILEY Quarterback • :We we If all Ireland ' s gallants play football as fero ciously as McManmon, others cone in the great fall sport might ' es gi p th t. Playing his first year of vars corn ' tam with the National Champions of 4, ;Mar- mon kept all that he learned in mind; and dur- ing the two years that followed played a brand of tackle football ,as is played by thc best tackles in the largest dioceses in this country. His work on the defensive stood out brilliantly this year; and adhering to the usual sports ex- oressions, Est refer to him as a stonewall on the line of the Western Champions of ' 26. His work against Sprague of the Army was his standing achievement of the year. Onth j offensive he was a sturdy ball carrier, which i unusual for a tackle. Nevertheless, ini Northwestern game, at a time when it seemed that the rushing of the Purple could not be stopped, McManmon intercepted a forward pass and carried the pigskin a few yards, with all the ease of a ball carrier. In the Spring of ' 26, he won the Hering Medal for tackle on the defense. Bld.101IN“ MCMANMOA.:, Right Tackle r yes One of first touclidou e1 4-c ' tWn;Gtl rceyee,)Cena--•1 t99 There is a vast difference in theinanner and a of playiiig OA Ind fullback: and to play bot positions equally well, It different times natt ally, during one season is worthy of warm words of praise. And to play both positions with teal brilliancy is worthy of more words of p . That is the story of Red Sinith during his three years of football at Notre Dame. Playing and experiencing real football 1 4 durin the season of the National Champions of ' Smith vas able to put his experience ineti a ghting maxi and, as a result, the year that followed was one of success for Smith at the guard position. This past year, however. saw the need of another fullback and realizing the toughness and agility: of Smith, Coach Rockne converted him into a fullback until the regular fullbacks began to get back into their own again. His outstanding feat of the season was his for 30 yards when he picked up a fumble at the Minnesota game. INDIANA bl ' Rri ' SMITH Guard 4 Flanagan makes 20 yards and touchdown 300 ' to .ta Playing three years under the tutelage of the greatest football coach in the country; Boland has inastered all the finesse and all the tricks that football holds for its scholars. Joe is not only a scholar in football bup in the classroom also. 13oland this last yeai• was conceded to have an undisputed right to a place onOany sports writer ' s first All American team. Lady Luck and Joe had a falling out, however, at the beginning of the season. The cause of their quarrel is still an enigma, hut, as the adage gbeS, hath no fury like a woman ' s wrath — or Something akin to this. Well, no matter, Lady Luck saw to it that one of Boland ' s legs was in the game with Minnesota. This casualty kept Joe out of the line-up all ' season and in a bed in a MinnSna hospital. His con- duct in the h ospital was of the same peerless type that characterized him on the football field; everyone at the hospital who came in contact with Boland,—doctors, nurses, and fellow pa- . tients,—went away singing his praises. - Left Tackle Years ago, here at Notre Dame, Chet Wynne played at fullback for the Fighting During the past Ave years: here at Notre DaMe, Elmer Wynne has played for the Fight- ing Irish. Both played commendable :football, and the latter realizing the g(Ed showing that his brother had made and left behind him while carrying the pigskin for the Blue and Gold, has had a stellar record during these past two years. It was common, indeed, to hear of Wynne tear- ing off-tackle, off•guard and the like. ga an- nouncers told often spiel: Wynne: es- off a lirst ' down, at Penn State; Wynne hits a 17 yard gain . In the Drake game. a game featured in snow and sleet. Wynne upheld the morale of the team by intercepting a ' fortd pass and running the ball for a 30 yards. That was Wynne, and that was merely one example of his interceptions which were many. Wynne, likewise, got off to a very nice start at the beginning of the season, when he scored one of the first touchdowns of the season when he played against Beloit. MINNESOTA ElMER WYNN Fullback 7.471° 5 3 One of the best guards on the _varsity squad during the past two years, Ray Marelli has handed in his moleskin outfit for the last time at the University. His playing during the past season, which was very uniform and not raggy, showed signs of much newspaper recognition which was deserving enough. Powerful on the offense and like a wall of granite on the defense, figuratively speaking, he was instrumental in making the Notre Dame line one of the strong- est collegiate football lines in the country. At Minnesota, where Notre Dame triumphed by the score of 20 to 7—another Big Ten triumph Mardi scintillated with his flashy display of guard play. It is with regret that the student body in general visualize his departure froth a University that he so ably defended through thick and thin; for Marelli leaves a gap in the line that Coach Rockne, shrewd man_ that he is, will have difficulty, to certain degree, in filling. „.. • ••:‘,.. - ••• -• RAY MARELLI Left Guard Hearden covers 9 yards on another play tra-VOST,e04 47 When one is competing with an All Amer- ican first team selection for a footbantberth, one has W difficulertirtieliPilt.is what 1• lohnny ,Frederick hadtdurin R e football s‘m-. son just past, a difficult time of it. Arthur Boeringer, unanimous choice for the first All American team, Has the first-string center. Frederick. nevertheless, gave hint adequate op- position; and Boeringer ' s selection as first All American center may partly be credited to the splendid work-outs afforded this worthy by the figh g, hard-playing, rangy Frederick. Alert- n nd tight are the salient characteristics one o -es in Frederick on the field of battle. rick almost invariably, when given the op- portunity the past season, played a creditable game of football: he was at. best, however, in the games against Northwestern and Georgia Tech. Next year both Coach Rockne and the student body expect great things of him on the gridiron. PENN STATE JOHN FREDERICK Center Nit-mice makes 6 yards around left end Wi Jet Pal Cz mt. dm !by nt tie xi, k: When one sees the name Walsh one imme- diately sees in one ' s mind ' s-eye eith the tall, poweipl form of, ' ' or the equally tall and` r,werful Adam ' Valsh. captain of Not tional Championship eleven in 19 however, when one sees the n me r thinks of a blunde, stucilly-b t, snatched a flying o air e football field of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, and made possible Notre Dame ' s lor ' us . to victory.. T o sturdi II yo h thefility snatc p t ty i ' Chile ' , - al4., an broth of t r f.i ou ' Adana ` ' Chile• Val is ex ted to it is a ' t of th Wals lit the Lowers {y f i otr Dame t t WalAies do- big t g quently, Chile has a hard row to hoe; for when he does something extraordinary no one waxes enthusiastic over it; one merely accepts it as another proof of the verity of the tradition at Notre Dame that the Walshes do big things. • ARMY 3 WALSH Left End 740 6493304tar 1!`. ck.S i r a la 305 4° .e.- Jobn Poliskey is one of the..stalw f the Notre Dame line, seven mules, or w ve you. who will be out there aga nex all ca- vorting about like a baby elephan ow that this information has been imparted thou- .. sands of people who I t Notre Dame football following, ' will- treat much easier. For John, or Bull, as he is known on the campus, has been a potent factor in the suc- cesses of Notre Dame ' s football team during the past two years. For a man carrying arobbd the avoirdupois that he does, Poliskey moves around in the same manner that lightning strikes. The fact of the matter is, that many of the right tackles who faced John would be hard to convince that they had not been struck by lightning when they stacked up against the Bull. Poliskey is a very taciturn young man on and off the field; he is a firm protagonist of 1 that oft-mentioned maxim: Actions speak louder than words. DRAKE BULL POLISKEY Right Tackle 3 For sheer intrepidity and intestinal stamina, no one can equal. Vince McNally,_ quarter- back traordinary. McNally was the man Rock summoned when the Notre Dame team out on e field was in a hole and did not know how, f the moment, to extricate itself. It was MCNalty, ' too, who was chased into the game by the Rockne when the opposing team was well advanced into Notre Dame ' s territory and was about to kick; Rock knew, from past experiences, that McNally would not mu e gpurs but would advance it over at le elt yards of greensward in the di- ream of the adversary ' s citadel before he was broug:t down. It was none other than Mc- Nally who reached up and clutched an Army pass in the ,waning minutes ,.of that game to avert an imminent touchdown for the soldiers. It was the same McNally who, when Southern California in a last desperate effort hurled the pigskin through the air for a supposedly victori- ous flight, leaped high into the salubrious ozone of Southern California, grabbed it and came very close to making the score 20 to 12. ARMY t INCE McNALLif . Quarterback Army tacklers pi ing on C...C%-e.l3V),O.c5ySte ci, CA 41 Gat Playing his first year of varsity competition, Benda proved the theory chat the man who sticks it out eventually wins out in the long run. He appeared as a candidate for the Irish squad two seasons back after he had made a good showing on the Freshman eleven. His style of play, and his power and punch seemed to,ke of that type that would aid him to win in his de- sire for a right end position. All seemed to go well and Benda appeared to be on the way to a first string position when a snap of Hard Luck put Benda out for the remainder of the .season. Playing a stellar game at the right end position in several games, he suffered a strained knee in one of the mid-season games. Hope was held for quite recovery but the season dragged through, and Benda continued in his same con- dition. This year, however, Benda returned to the gridiron in fine shape and put his previous experience to advantage by making one of the first three teams before the second game of the season. BENDA ' Right End • Hearden makes a slight gain Out of the North came another star lineman to labor on the Irish squad and help bring to it nation-wide repute. That man was John Ho- gan, who as a member of the squad during the past two years did much to aid the Irish in its success. Playing a year of secondary hall on the Frthman squad as a stepping stone to the varsity squad, Hogan had in view the left tackle position; and which position, at the time that Hogan: entered varsity competition vas filled by Joe Boland. Boland, it is recalled, was playing his third year in that respective posi- tion, which made it all the harder for John How. However, after the fatal mishap at Minnesota, Hogan was able to shate the tion of left tackle with Fred Miller, who re- plactid Boland at the Minnesota game. Hogan has Playpd a nice season of football in a nice way. cl,Getting off--to a bad-start through in- juries; and still on the injured list with a bad elbow at the Minnesota game, he made a good showing in the Indiana game, and was one of the few who played marvelously at Carnegie Tech., of whom much had been heard, but soon forgotten. He was very effective in stopping end-around•end layi. ARMY c --C-Oectrjaigy sejecor-A-3-3.-.1. ga. 709 4 ! One of the guards on the varsity football team last season was George Lettpig., When one,says one of the guards the vanity at Ncitie Dame usually it does not mean anything; for -a Notre Dame football team generally boasts from ten to twenty guards on its varsity. George, however, was one of the guards on the varsity last season, with emphasis on the ;the in front of guards, if you know what we mean. George not only excels in the class- room, but on the white-ribbed greensward. His playing of the guard po,dtiOn durilig 1926 was inimitable; effervescing with energy and: fight, George invariably rewarded. Rock ' s trust in him by disporting himself in bang-up fashion. Although it was obvious that he lacked the ex- peritoce that goes to make, op: ' -a finished:44%18rd, it was likewise obvious that the brains and the fight indispensable in the com- position of a finished guard. If George plays in 1927, as he played in the last half of the game against the Army in 1926, the success of the 1927 edition of Notre Dame ' s football team is already assured. ..::, -..- e 4Vit GEORGE LEPPiG Right Guard JOHN CHEV GNEY Right Halfback Snaky-hips Miller has gone forever as a football player at Notre Dame. Chevigney, a paragon in the art of snaky-hipping, however, has not gone forever as a football player at Notre Dame; he will be back again next year. Next year he will again cause chagrin to enemy tacklers by making them look like grammar- school exponents of the gridiron art as he .suc- cessfully eludes their truculuent lunges with his snaky hips. Chevigney next year should rise to great heights in the football firmanent as a running halfback. Gifted with speed, elusive- ness, and courage, with any luck at all, his name next season should be clarioned in the headlines of all the sports pages in the nation. This year in addition to pushing the cart in the Mono- gram Club ' s Absurdities of. 1917, he ran- ' ram- pant against the Nittany Lions of Penn State. In this game, with a display of power and speed in which he reeled off runs of from ten to forty yards, he evinced potentialities that may yet place him in the football player ' s seventh heaven, the All American football team. at5zcteter eSeD,y6rC. 310 4° Coming to Notre Dame from strong pre ratory ant car on its kotball gridiro c- Ca expected to and di big things at Not ae. In his very first year, he made the teshipan squad, and th en played fullback on squad for two years. Du Mg his first year ' s varsity experience, he was lined up against fullbacks who had had two and three years of vanity eligibility. This same situation see t followed: in the year that followc and in t s past year. However, at a time when W nne and Collins were out because of injuries, McCabe played his position nicely. He had shown brilliantly in several games that he partitJpatgl in, the most outstanding being the Georgia Tech. game. In Phis game he paved the way for the first touchdown of the day when he caught a pass from Niemiec for a dis- tance of 18 yards, and later enabled O ' Boyle to take it over the goal line. He made an A. A. Monogram. :EORGIA TECH MCCABE Fullback Walsh completes a long forward 311 • T 5 Showing a form and style of play that is characteristic of the best of ends, yet lacking the punch and power that is typical of the more powerful ends, Byrne has played two years of Irish, Notre Dame football as Coach Rockne teaches it to the pigskin•handling stalwarts. He had had the advantages of what little or not• ing the Freshman squad has to offer to the new- comer in Notre Dame football, and thence graduated into varsity competition. Playing his first year of competition against a majority of three and two year men, Byrne was content with sitting on the bench, and watching and learning what he could from the regular first three teams. In this last season, the competi- tion was just about the same, though aided by the experience of a single season,: yet showing his style and form to advantage, Byrne emerged from the bustle of the season content that he had done the best that was in him. He was the winner of an A. A. Monogram. In the Spring of ' 26, he won the Hering Medal for ends in boxing tackles. INDIANA BYRN ' . Right End Nioniec carries man and ball 9 j 3IZ Playing varsity football at a timecwhen ends at Notre Dame were plentiful and good, Keefe had to show what he really could do in order to get by the Censor Rockne. In his first year. Keefe went through the pre- liminary work with the remainder of the Fresh- men; all having their eyes focused to varsity positions for the following year. But that was not to be, for with three wonderful teams num- bering one, two and three, Notre Dame Was able to win the National Championship. In the year that the strength of the first three teams was not the same as it had been the year before, however, the end positions were just as strong. This past season, ingly, showed Keefe his real chance, and by the time that the middle of the season was reached, all mmbers of the squad were convinced that Keefe was a power at the end position. Play- ing in a majority number of the games this season, Keefe was able to make an A. A. Monogram. FRANK KFEFE Left End McNally completes a tat 313 ent run c`e ' ci‘g The legend goes that Chunky Murrin came to W re Dame some years passed all enthused about its football teams, and really intent upon making the Irish squad before he graduated. Well, Martin hasn ' t graduated and he has been affiliated with the Irish gridiron outfit for the past two years. Next year, he is coming back to make it his third and last; and it is indeed certain that he will make it his most outstand- ing. As a, Sophomore, Murrin played center when there were better centers on the fifth and sixth teams at Notre Dame than there were first string centers at the average university. But that was no worry to Murrin, for he took the bumps willing and thus survived. This past season, Coach Rockne shifted Murrin to right guard in which position he substituted in time of need. His driving power in the line was great; and his ability to pull-out and aid the runner with the ball was very effective. He made an A. A. Monogram. PENN STATE 5 CHUNKY MURRIN Right Guard Barringer in a dramatic Pose Some time ago. several years in, fact, when the, reputation of the Itate glOregot was not as ' pronounced as it is now, there came to No- tre Dame the man who we now know as Fred Collins. And after a year of effort in a green jersey: and after another year of effort in a blue jersey, atis ' same Fred Collins went back to Oregon for a short period to let the peopleback at home know that the students of Notre Dame appreciated Oregon ' s contribution to Notre DaNge football. Playing his best on the first fel teams of the squad during the past season, Cans showed that he could do just as much in a game as he had been doing in the practice season. And that was worthy of much per- sonal attention from Catch Rockne. Seeming to be on the avenue to the position of first string fullback, Collins went nice up until and including the Minnesota game. The remainder is history to the average Notre Dame student, and Collins spent the remainder of the semes- ter at Oregon. The Dome predicts great things for the ' ole kid next season. GEORGIA TECH Maxwell throws Barron FRED COLLINS Pullback The Squad Thomas F. Hearden Eugene H. Edwards Captains John P. Smith Capt. Elect Peter A. Bee John E. Hogan Joseph S. Morrissey Joseph F. Benda Richard T. Hogan Timothy A. Moynihan Arthur B. Boeringer Bernard J. Hugger Edward J. Murphy Joseph M. Boland James Hurlburt George P. Murrin James M. Frady William A. Hurley Joseph H. Nash James F. Bray William B. Jones John A. Niemiec Francis F. Brown William J. Judge Harrington J. Noon John W. Carberry Francis J. Keefe Harry W. O ' Boyle John E. Chevigney Marshall F. Kizer Francis A. O ' Toole George F. Cogan Dave Krembs Arthur E. Parisien Frederick L. Collins John B. Law Robert E. Plummer Edmund A. Collins George E. Leppig Robert K. Polley John T. Colrick Henry G. Le Strange John Poliskey John I. Corcoran Brendon V. McAdams James T. Quinn Francis A. Crowe Harold T. McCabe Thomas J. Quakers Bernard P. Crowley Francis P. McCarthy John W. Roach Raymond J. Dahman Charles B. McDermott Charles C. Riley John C. Doarn John E. McGrath Joseph Reedy Richard J. Doyle Charles J. McKinney Anthony J. Ransavage John A, Dudas John V. McManmon John W. Reilly Paul Duncidovic Vincent A. McNally Hebert Schulz A. Wortham Duperier John McSorley, Jr. William V. Snell John J. Elder Raymond C. Marelli Robert E. Shields Raymond D. Ernst Francis G. Mayer Edwin A. Stein Christie J. Flanagan Joseph W. Maxwell Harry M. Vezie William G. Fitzpatrick Francis M. Metrailer John J. Wallace John Frederick Frederick C. Miller Charles F. Walsh Robert L. Gavin Daniel A. Moore Elmer T. Weibel Albert J. Gebert Elmer B. Wynne errairay-efreejCAY,-)., THE SPRING SEASON, ' 26 THE RELAYS March 27 At Houston Rice Relays April 17 At Columbus Ohio Relays April 24 At Des Moines Drake Relays April 24 At Philadelphia Pennsylvania Relays THE MEETS May 1 At Cartier Field N. D. 54; M., 89; Ohio Wes., 14 May 8 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, Iowa, May 14 At East Lansing Notre Dame, 78 Michigan State, 48 THE INTERCOLLEGIATES May 22 At Bloomington Indiana Intercollegiate Meet June 5 At Milwaukee Central Intercollegiate Meet June 12 At Chicago National Intercollegiate Meet THE SEASON Even though the rose of victory was not heaped on Notre Dame track athletics so often as might have been desired during the Spring of ' 26, the season was a decided success for individual performances of Irish trackmen attracted wide attention. Considering the lack of experience which was evident throughout the work of the Irish squad, Coach Knute Rockne ' s team did a remarkable job. Building for the future and looking forward to days when the Irish track standards would float second to none seemed to be the aim of the Blue and Gold men. Most scintillating throughout the season was the work of two stellar athletes, Captain Paul J. Harrington and Charles E. Judge. Captain Hay rington shattered the collegiate pole•vault marks twice. He did so once in the Notre Dame-Illinois indoor dual meet, and once at the National Col- legiate Athletic Association Championships. His brilliant vaulting estab- lished himself as the best in the country at this particular event. After running an almost pe rfect season against all sorts of opposition, Charley Judge entered the National Intercollegiate Meet in Chicago last June, after a few days of training and preparation, and ran the Blue c :.5-cna(sz 3-18 ' 11 and Gold of Notre Dame to first place in the mile. His time was 4:20, which necessarily broke the former meet record, and therefore established a new meet and National Intercollegiate record in the mile. At the same meet, Captain Paul Harrington won first place in the pole vault event; and Joe Boland scored fourth place in the shot put. And as a result of two first places and the one fourth place, Notre Dame was able to finish fourth in the final rating of all the colleges and universities entered in the meet. Notre Dame opened its outdoor season and relay season by sending a two mile relay team to compete in the Rice Relays, at Houston, Texas,. The team was composed of Masterson, Young, Nulty and Dolniage. The team scored a third place. Continuing its participation in relay meets, Notre Dame entered a host of contestants and contending teams in the Ohio and Drake Relays. At Columbus, Stack, Judge, Masterson and Collins ran in the two mile relay, while McCauley, Lahey, Collins and Stack ran in the mile relay. Also at Columbus, a medley team composed of Coughlin, in the quarter; Master- son, in the half-mile; Judge, in the three-quarter-mile; and Young, in the mile ran but to no effect. In the Kansas Relays, Notre Dame entered a medley team made up of Della Maria, in the 220 yard dash; McKinney, in the quarter mile; Nulty, in the half mile; and Dolmage, in the mile. Of these entries, the two mile relay team at Columbus, and Della Maria ' s work in the 100 yard dash were the most outstanding. Captain Della Maria finished second to Roland Locke in a record breaking sprint. Following their participation and success in the various relay meets, Notre Dame carried the Gold and Blue through three meets. In the first, the Irish lost first place to Illinois but were able to take second place in a triangular meet at Cartier Field between Illinois, Notre Dame, and Ohio Wesleyan. Notre Dame lost the second meet of the year to Iowa on Cartier Field, but returned to form by defeating Michigan State, at Lansing, a week later. Commencing with May 22 Notre Dame was entered in a series of intercollegiate meets. The first was the Indian a Intercollegiate Meet held at Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana. The Irish romped away with a majority of the first places and won the meet for the twelfth time. Then followed in order the Central Intercollegiate and the National Intercollegiate meets in which Notre Dame did well. a echje, 3 319 • COACH KNUTE KOCKNE Famous for the gridiron elevens that he engi- neered, Knute K. Rockne has not done little with his track men. The moulding of an en- tire squad into perfect, record smashing track- sters would be an unlikely possibility with even all the ' coaching instruction in the world; yet he has not hesitated in producing record breaking individual stars. During the season of ' 26, he has witnessed the perfection of Captain Paul Harrington and Charles Judge in their respec- tive capacities. Coach Rockne had not been alone in the per- fection of these men, and those who are on the way to perfection; for with him in their devel- opment was involved Thomas Lieb, who him- self, while a student at Notre Dame, realized the benefit of instruction and was Notre Dame ' s and the country ' s best performer in the discus. He represented this country at the Olympic games some years back. Cteeterraleee4tAnd T° la ute oc ne o en and ul J. .rrington Coach Assistant Coach Captain Thomas Lieb 0. Paul Beretz Joseph P. Della Maria Assistant Coach Senior Manager Capt.•Elect Emmett I. Baron Michael J. Hammill Leon Moes Joseph M. Boland Charles E. Judge Joseph S. Morrissey Thomas J. Boy John P. Lacy Joseph C. Norton Robert F. Carey John S. Lavelle Joseph A. Nulty Patrick F. Collins Richard K. Lloyd Richard L. Phelan Richard J. Collins Chester P. McDonald Charles C. Riley Bernard J. Coughlin Edward J. McGauley Harry Ryan George H. Dolmage Edward L. McSweeney Vincent A. Stace Joseph W. Griffin Frank J. Masterson James K. Stack Gail V Gummi Prnnrin G PAUL J. HARRINGTON JOSEPH P. DELLA MARIA Captain 322 To be a captain of a track squad and then to break intercollegiate records, that would be a true conception of a leader. That is the par- allel of Captain Paul Harrington and the Irish track squad. An inspiring leader, a worthy and effective leader, Captain Harrington is the holder of the intercollegiate indoor pole vault record. He has cleared many heights ing: the height of 12 feet 6 inches, in which he tied with Bradley, of Princeton, in the Penn Relays: the height of 12 feet 11 inches, where- in he took first place in the Indiana Intercol- legiates; the height of 13 feet 114 inches, which broke the intercollegiate outdoor record until it was broken later by a Yale man. Because of his ability, Harrington was selected on the Amateur Athletic Union ' s All American track team for ' 26. His season of record breaking will be remembered for a long time by Notre Dame; and will ever be thought of by those endeavoring to shatter the mark. 0 LND ens 5 3 PAUL HARRINGTON Pole Vault Inter•Collegiate Indoor Champion All American Choice Amateur Athletic Union Rat ed among the fleetest sprinters in the coun- try, Della Maria should prove an able leader to the squad in ' 27. His consistency to place in dual and other meets speaks with clearness for his individual ability. During the Spring season of ' 26, he broke the tape, in the dashes, ahead of any other Notre Dame dash man, in a majority of the races. Against Illinois, he was able to take first in both the 75 and 300 yard dashes. He was like- wise able to win first place in the 60 yard dash against Marquette, and the 220 yard dash against Iowa. In the triple meet between Illinois, Ohio Wesleyan and Notre Dame, he sprinted to first place in the 100 yard dash. Of spectacular merit was his win of first place in the 100 yard dash in the Indiana Intercollegiates: his close race against Roland Locke at the Drake relays, in which he came in second: and his running with the mile relay team which took second at the Drake relays. 0. PAUL BERET Junior Manager • Consistent running of his favorite event, the half mile, has placed Frank Masterson in the select class of Notre Dame track immortals. Mas- terson was sturdy in his efforts to place during the season, among his outstanding runs of the sea- son being those with the two mile relay team which placed third at the Drake relays, and the two mile relay team that won first place at the Ohio relays. Running under peculiar moods, Charley Judge has made the average Notre Dame fan wonder how he does it. His ability to win the mile with the same easy, free style of running that characterized his winning of the Intercollegiate Mile Championship came as a result of a season of wins in dual meets. During the year he was successful in taking first place in the mile against Iowa, Illinois, Ohio Wesleyan, the entrants in the Indiana Intercollegiates and many others. ]voce Mile Inter-Collegiate Champion FRANK MASTERSON Half Mile ) 169 Although proficient at the longer hurdles, Bar- ron had enough varsity track experience to enable him to perform with as much grace and form in the 60 yard hurdles, as in those of a longer dis- tance. It was always his tendency to show his heel to his contemporaries on the track, a habit which came to him through natural liking for the track. He ran his best race of the season against Marquette in the 60 yard high hurdles. Injuries for the most part kept Chet McDon- ald from varsity competition during the past track season. His attempt on several occasions to run the 440 yard dash revealed the fact that he was in no condition to do so. His attempts, however, revealed the fact that there was a man whose char- acteristic make-up was that of a true Notre Dame track man; one of the individual Fighting Irish of the cinder path. „ ZMNIETT RARROX Hurdles ”.; D ::;thcater 325 11M s11E STACK Quarter Mile Igniting a spark to the last year of his career as a track man at Notre Dame, Jimmie Stack steadily kept running the 440 yard dash, and piled all sorts of quarter mile times onto the spark, thereby causing it to burst into flame. Stack ran a sensation 440 against Illinois, and did the same against Iowa. At the latter meet, his time was :49 2;10 seconds. He was likewise the anchor man on the two mile relay team that took first place at the Ohio relays, and on the two mile relay team that took third place at the Drake relays. Resuming his studies at the University after a short absence, and returning to his post as a javelin thrower, Ike Moes did not seem to lose any of his former power. He hurled the javelin with consistency throughout the year; and at the Illinois, Ohio Wesleyan and Notre Dame meet, he hurled the spear 175 feet. Then at the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet, he took first place with a heave of 171 feet 51 4 inches. As a climax to his brilliant throwing, he made the mark of 176 feet at the Drake relays, which gave him fourth place. ! !IN javelin rect1 40emOtsz 326 • The eye of all the students on his running, Scrap-Iron Young has been the talk of conver- - sation throughout the entire past season. Young has been a runner at Notre Dame for the past three years, and they have been big years. His consistency to run in both the two and one mile events and win places in both have marked him as an iron man.. His outstanding feats of the sea- son were his wins in the two mile in the Central and Indiana Intercollegiates. A miler of note on the varsity during the past season was George Dolmage. He had run on the varsity squad for the past three years, and was very consistent in winning. His individual feats in the mile were always sure of a place; however, because of his consistency, Coach Rockne used him in a good portion of the relay teams at Rice, Columbus and Drake. At the Rice Relays, he ran in third place on the two mile team that won third place in the two mile relay. Although his work on the relay teams entered in the Ohio and Drake Relays was not as effective; nevertheless, his running was very superb. SCZANIRON YOUNG Two Mile - Mile Gt,irreien - e---3m)ee A strength in the pole vaulting unit of the Irish track squad, Mike Hammill vaulted a good final year. Second only to an intercollegiate champion, Hammill filled in very appropriately; and during the absence of Captain Paul Harrington from the squad due to Illness, he scaled, as an example, a height of 12 feet in the Michigan State meet. Coupled with Joe Della Maria in the dashes and the dash relays, Charley Riley climaxed every race close on the men in front. His indi- vidual running was splendid and his running on the relay teams was just that. On some of his best dates, he was unbeatable in the very short distances, the 40 and 60 yard dashes. Outstand- ing during his year of varsity competition was his running against Wisconsin. In this meet at the Wisconsin gym, he scored first place in the 40 yard dash, finishing the race far ahead of the sec- ond man. 5 MIKE HAMMILL Pole Vault 328 • Clinney Dashes c•-e-CkatMalszote ‘eitratatroArzteedeejt..AW) t XF,C0- can ' ) 41 A giant tackle with lots of form and grace, that is Joe Boland as he hurls the shot put for the Running Irish of Notre Dame in their dual, tn• angular or intercollegiate meets. Boland avenged more than 44 feet with the circular shot. He won first place in the Marquette meet with a heave of 44 feet 3 inches and the Michigan State meet with a heave of 43 feet 1 inch. In the Indiana Inter- collegiate Meet, he took first place by throwing the shot to a distance of 44 feet 4 inches, and took V. fourth place by throwing the oval the same dis. tance in the National Intercollegiate Meet. Leaving behind him a better past than a future, Joe Nulty encircled the cinder path of Cattier Field with the enthusiasm of a half miler. He was, in his most outstanding feats of the season, a_-- member of the two mile relay team that took third place at the Rice Relays, and a winner of the half mile event against Marquette. His time in the latter was 2:04 4 5. JOE ' NULTY Half Mite a A student at Notre Dame for only two years, thereby having but one year of eligible varsity competition, Dick Collins did not hesitate in his desire to do his best for the Running Irish. In the Ohio Relays, he was a member of the two mile relay team which showed up well at that meet. Of more import was his race in the half mile at the same relays which he won in the time of 2:04. The low hurdles were Lloyd ' s favorite stiles, and he didn ' t lose much time in becoming an adept at racing over them. This past season was his first season of varsity track competition previous to which he had hurdled through an in- door ceacon. Lloyd showed remarkable form in the dual meet between Notre Dame and Michigan State when he negotiated the 220 yard low hur- dles in 26:02. a a It) Dice COLLINS Half Mile 3 It r- LLOYD Hurdles 330 Javelin 31 • Another conspicuous success in the pole ing unit of the Irish track squad was Tom Bov, vaulting his first year alongside of such learned vaulters on the squad as Captain Harrington and Mike Hammill. His average for the season seemed to be better than 12 feet. He will wear the colors of the University for two more years. Joe Repetti in the field events, a mass of power and grace of form, distinguished himself therein as a hurler of the javelin. Though new on the squad and rather weak and awkward in his throws, Repetti has seemed to be cultivating a good style of throw under the tutorship of Tom Lieb, a master in field events. Repetti did his best in the Michigan State meet when he hurled the javelin a distance of 151 feet ' I inches. He made his monogram in that meet. Tom Boy Pole Vault tmwth Quarter Mile A valuable member of many sprint and medley relay teams that represented the University in major relay meets last Spring, Gail Gumett earned his spurs as a dash man. His most note- worthy feats during the season were: his running with the mile relay team against Marquette, and his running with the quarter mile relay team that took second place at the Drake Relays. Running in fast time as a Freshman, the quar- ter milers at Notre Dame have watched Red Lahey with intense interest in his strides around the cinder track at Cartier Field. His work as a Freshman had branded him as the makings of a varsity quarter miler, which reputation he upheld in good style during the past Spring season. His work on the various mile relay teams has been most efficient. He ran his best race against Mar- quette with a mile relay team composed of him- self, Gumett, Masterson and Coughlin. 332 ' tarter Mile Gterrtea.-SraZtWe,C JCA ' Y ' -d ' A youthful tower of undeveloped strength; strength with but embryonic grace and form,— that was the opinion of the average campus stu- dent as regards the ability of Jack Lavelle as a shot-putter. It being his first year of varsity corn- petition, Lavelle apparently gave ear to all instruc- tion that was available in regards to his position. His distances in the shot did not reach those of Joe Boland ' s; yet his throws promise much im- provement. Hurdling alongside of a group of old varsity men, Vince Stace has held in place in many of the dual and triangular meets. His running throughout the year has been consistent; and his grace and form smooth and steady. His most out- standing feat of the year was his running against Michigan State. JACK LAVELLE Shot put 3 4 %riNct Since. Hurdles Gtet, -13 333 5 THE INDOOR SEASON RESULTS Jan. 22 At Evanston Notre Dame, 39 2 3 Northwestern, 46 1 3 Feb. 2 At New York Melrose Athletic Games Feb. 12 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 38 2 3 Illinois, 56 I 3 Feb. 18 At Milwaukee Notre Dame, 55 2 3 Marquette, 30 I Feb. 26 At Urbana Illinois Relays Mar. 5 At Madison Notre Dame, 25 Wisconsin, 61 Mar. 19 At Notre Dame Central Intercollegiate Meet THE SEASON Considering the many obstacles, the Irish completed a successful indoor season even with the defeat they suffered in their first meet of the season with Northwestern. The colorful spots of this meet occurred when Riley, Elder and Captain Della Maria finished in one, two, three order in the 40 yard dash; when Chet McDonald took the 440 yard dash, and when Young took both the mile and two mile runs. At the Melrose Athletic games a short time later, a mile relay team com- posed of McDonald, McGauley, Abbott, and McKinley took second place against stiff opposition. In the meet that followed, that with Illinois, Notre Dame again met a Nemesis, but lost by a close score. In this meet, Riley, Della Maria and Elder finished in the order named in the 60 yard dash; and Young again took the two mile, and placed second in the mile. Marquette fell before the Irish in a dual meet at Milwaukee where Riley broke the gym record there in the 40 yard dash in :04.5; and Barron and Griffin placed first and second in the hurdles. At the Illinois Relays a week later, Notre Dame shone in the relays and short distances again. Here again Captain Della Maria showed his makings when he placed third in the :rno yard dash. Wisconsin proved a greater Nemesis to Notre Dame than did Illinois when they took the Irish by a big score. Jack Reilly took first in the 40 yard dash in a spectacular manner, and Young hung up a gym meow ar. Madison in the mile. His time was 4:30. Once again, Notre Dame won the Central Intercollegiates with a total number of 421 4 points, which was fully 16 points ahead of Michigan State, who took second place. Representatives of some of the better schools in the central west who do not belong to the Conference were present. Charley Judge trotted to first place in the mile; and Joe Griffin shat- tered the gym record here for the high hurdles in the time of :07 4. This occurred in the preliminaries, however. Lawrence, Kan., Apr. 23 (A.P.)—A quarter of Notre Dame sprinters equaled the world ' s record of 0:41 6 10 in winning the 440 yard relay race in the Kansas relays carnival. The former world mark was set by the New York Athletic Club in 1925. This mark also broke the Kansas Re- lays and the Intercollegiate record. The team was composed of Riley, Elder, Reilly and Captain Della Maria. DR. GEORGE E. KEOGAN 6 4 6149t6C:783333r6 George E. Keogan Coach William J. Reid Senior Manager Elmer W. sten Francis Crowley William A. McCleary Daniel A. . Arthur E. Parisien James F. Silver Captain Richard P. Smith Capt.-Elect James Pearson John Poliskey James T. Quinn Stephen H. Ronay Joseph Sullivan Edward A. Walsh Francis J. Wilson RIC1MD SMITIf CapL•EleCt JAMES F. SILVER Captain , . , 4....14.0°6);aG 177 THE RESULTS THE SOUTHERN TRIP Apr. 1 At Bowling Green Notre Dame, 5 West. Ky. Normal, 2 Apr. 2 At Atlanta Notre Dame, 0 Georgia Tech., 7 Apr. 3 At Manta Notre Dame, 4 Georgia Tech., 12 Apr. 5 At Athens Notre Dame, 6 Georgia, 7 Apr. 6 At Athens Notre Dame, 5 Georgia, 2 Apr. 7 At Macon Notre Dame, 0 Mercer, 3 Apr. 8 At Macon Notre Dame, 14 Mercer, 9 Apr. 9 At Columbus Notre Dame, 5 Fort Benning, 7 Apr. 10 At Columbus Notre Dame, 1 Fort Benning, 2 THE NORTHERN SCHEDULE Apr. 14 At Cattier Field Notre Dame, 4 Bradley Poly., 6 Apr. 17 At Cattier Field Notre Dame, 17 Hope College, 1 Apr. 21 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 4 Western State Normal, 3 Apr. 28 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 2 Northwestern, 0 May 1 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 8 Purdue, 5 May 8 At Madison Notre Dame, 3 Wisconsin, 5 May 14 At Urbana Notre Dame, 6 Illinois, 3 May 15 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 5 Iowa, May 21 At Ames Notre Dame, 7 Iowa State, 0 May 22 At Iowa City Notre Dame, 2 Iowa, 3 May 25 At Cattier Field Notre Dame, 4 Georgia, 2 May 26 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 2 Georgia, 3 May 28 At Evanston Notre Dame, 4 Northwestern, 0 May 31 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 5 Wisconsin, 0 June 2 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 9 St. Viator ' s, 4 June 5 At Lansing Notre Dame, 3 Michigan State, 5 June 7 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 5 Minnesota, 4 June 12 At Cartier Field Notre Dame, 7 Michigan State, 4 C-f cam 3.(szcy_e6-ter,f-aroxe.ieeJcA-3--- THE SEASON To misquote the old proverb, Always the fast before the feast. That is especially true, from a certain point of view, of the ' 26 baseball, which ran upon the rocks every now and then: with a greater number of wins than losses: an datways with the expectancy that some day, Notre Dame would be able to cop not only western championships in football and bas- ketball, but baseball as well. The Irish got off to a bad start due to their inability to practice in cold weather. Thus in the trip through the South, they were rather unsuccess- ful in their first four starts. They dropped games to Western Kentucky Normal, Georgia Tech., and Georgia. Becoming accustomed, before long, however, to the Southern climate, and to the wielding of a bat, Irish won four out of the remaining five games. Coming back to the local ball yard, Coach Keogan ' s nine played a medi- ocre game for a few weeks and then braced up suddenly, and made a cony plete success out of the latter half of the schedule. Throughout the entire schedule of home games, Notre Dame was play- ing close ball against all of its opposing teams. They were, at the same time, hoarding lots of experience for the season to follow. As a result, the prospects for ' 27 are more than illuminating. The highlights of the season on Cartier Field and other fields in Notre Dame ' s home schedule were: the winning of a two game series against Northwestern; the victory over Wisconsin at Madison; and the win and loss in two contests with the University of Georgia on Cartier Field. All these outstanding games were won through the superb pitching of the Notre Dame hurlers. Accordingly, in general, the pitching performances during the season were of no little consequence, for the three Irish moundsmen turned in beautiful bits of effort. They were consistent in their efforts to hold down the opposing teams to few and scattered hits. The hitting of the team as a whole was good, encouraged by the hitting of Captain Jim Silver and Red Smith, both catchers of grit and capa- bility. The acquisition of Big Ed. Walsh, former pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, as a coach of the pitchers was a step toward the advancement of baseball at Notre Dame to a higher plane. c C4-61 17raree4 Called upon to do a difficult task, that of plac- ing college baseball in the West on an even plane with the other major sports, Coach George Keo- gan has done very well in this endeavor at Notre Dame. He has handled his entire nine to perfec- tion, and no small amount of the team ' s success re- dounds to the credit of Coach Keogan. Encoun- tering much difficulty at the commencement of the year from the Weather Man, Coach Keogan saw the team lose a majority of the games on the Southern trip. However, on its return to familiar ground the team saw better results under his tute- lage. A wise coach, this Keogan! A. word of praise of unlimited length should be made here of the business management of the team. The completion of the major and minor details that arise when a varsity athletic team travel; the completion of these details in true busi- ness-like manner. This the capacity of Manager Bill Reid. WILLLAM 3. REID Senior Manager An excellent hitter and catcher, Jim Silver made an ideal captain for the Fighting Irish ball sluggers. His leadership was an inspiration to the members of the nine at all times. His hitting dur- ing the entire season was very good, although he batted much better on the Southern trip. As a result of an injured arm, he was out for a short time during the latter part of the season. At the termination of the year, which marked a finish on his college career, he was signed to play with the Brooklyn team of the National League. As an understudy, or rather, teammate to Cap- tain Silver, Red Smith was truly of the same type of ' catcher as the former. His ability to handle the stick caused much comment to be made on his behalf. He was outstanding in his hitting against Georgia University, at Cartier Field, and Purdue University also on Cartier Field. In the Georgia game, he collected two triples and one single in as many times at bat. In the Purdue game, he hit a triple and single; and also hit a homer to even the score 2 to 2. His captaincy of the ' 27 team was truly deserved. CAPT. Jar SILVER Catcher CA rt.ILEc r SMITH Catcher , T __ ,,, , , • 34 Taken from the outer garden and placed at the . pivot station on the Irish nine, ' Tiger Crowley strengthened the infield considerably. His playing at the third base position was of the highest cali- ber. Both his fielding and batting averages for the entire season were very high. His playing on the Southern trip, however, was very laudable. Three years of varsity competition placed Pearson in a position to show what instruction under Coach Keogan had taught him. His hitting and fielding were not consistent, it must be ad- mitted; nevertheless, his hitting and fielding were timely. His outstanding feat of the year was his home run in the second game with Georgia on Cattier Field, which Georgia won 3 to 2. 1-1 WLEY Third Base eipta _ 342 • Of the entire pitching staff, Elmer Besten, two year old member on the Irish nine, encountered more misfortune than any of the other Irish hurl- ers. It seems, he is the original hard luck pitcher. for he ran into more than his share of the bad breaks In the Iowa game, he held the corn•husk- ers hitless and runless for eight innings, and then saw the game go to Iowa by the score of 3 to 0, through weak fielding. His hitting during tfie season was such that Coach Keogan used him as a pinch hitter at times. A. home run by him in the Northwestern game gave Notre Dame victory by the score of 2 to 0. At first base, short stop or third base, Dan Moore was always in the thick of the fight and played each position well. His hitting was very effective, and was noticeable against Wisconsin, where he collected 3 hits out of 4 times at bat. • Ent. STEN Praha -•‘M Mkr Shen Stop :Ctfre, 0.,P.,A 343 4 titett C. 34 411 An outfielder in his first year on the varsity squad, Jim Quinn was converted into a first baseman to fill the gap left vacant by the gradua- tion of Bert Dunne. His work there was done very well, and his stick work at the home plate was just as outstanding. The feature of his hit- ting during the entire season was his single in the Iowa State game which scored Harry O ' Boyle and started the slaughter of that nine. The final score was 7 to 0. In the outer garden, Harry O ' Boyle was one of the mainstay of the team. His fielding percentage was about perfect, while his batting was about the best that ball fans could expect from an all-round athlete. His hitting in most of the games, espe- cially St. Viator ' s, was exceptional. His triple in the delicate moments of the Northwestern game gave Notre Dame a 4 to 0 victory over the Purple rivals. jar QUINN First Base As a steady and toilsome pitcher, Steve Re- nay ' s equal has not as yet been found at Notre Dame. His work in a majority of the games was very good; and although he was not as strong at the stick as he was on the mound, his work in the latter made up for the former. In the very first game of the season, that against Hope College, he struck out 8 men and held them to a few scattered hits. In the game against Iowa State, he pitched a wonderful game and allowed them but one hit. During his first year on the varsity nine, Fritz Wilson gave promise of developing into a stellar initial sacker. He played a steady fielding game, and pulled through with base hits at opportune moments. Fritz, ' as an example, scored Besten on a single in the second Georgia game on Cartier Field for the second run of the game: Notre Dame lost, however, by the score of 2 to 3. In the Iowa game, he did the same thing and scored Red Smith on a single. STEVE RONAT Pitcher ALSH Pitcher . Indications that he will be the equal of his dad, former. Chicago White Sox twirler, were evi- denced by Ed. Walsh, who handled half the pitching assignments last Spring. Statistics alone can prove his ability as an artist with the ball. In the game with Western Reserve, he struck out 15 batters and allowed but 4 scattered hits, giv- ing the game to Notre Dame by the score of 4 to 2. In the first game with Georgia at Cartier Field, he struck out 10 batters and gave but 4 hits. The final score was 4 to 2 in favor of the Irish. His best feat, however, came when he poked a bitter pill down the mouths of the Northwestern batters when he gave them but 3 scattered hits, and struck out 16 batters. The shortstop position, one of the most vital and intricate positions on a ball club, was handled in a very defensive manner by Bill McCleary. His fielding was weak to a certain degree through- out the entire season, although his hitting on the Southern trip made up for his weakness in the home schedule both at bat and in the field. 13rnreCLemy Short Stop z-LN-G --nt,t)atTscieezGstergre.ivasre)..cejt.4.- ,-..) 346 When the regular outfielders of the Irish nine seemed to be getting into a rut, Coach Keogan rushed John Poliskey into the fray in mid-season. His work during the remainder of the season showed him to be a clever fly-catcher and a heavy handler of the stick. The keystone sack was ably handled by Joe Sullivan, a diminutive but mighty fighter. He played his best in the IoWa State game, when his single began a rally in favor of. Notre Dame; and also in the Iowa game, wherein he collected 2 hits out of 3 times at bat. A lead-off man of more than usual ability who reported late but lost no time in getting into a regular berth. His fielding during the year was good, but his hitting was better. In the very first game of the year, that with Hope College, he con- nected with the first home run of the year. In the Purdue game, he connected with a triple; and did the same in Northwestern. His size evidently had no effect upon his long distance hitting. BULL POLLSKEY Center Field ,101 1.1.1VS, SeN ■■ N e(t FieLl • I BacKetbC RESULTS Dec. 6 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 51 Armour Tech., 13 Dec. 11 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 42 Earlham, 12 Dec. 18. At Minneapolis Notre Dame, 24 Minnesota, 19 Dec. 20 At Iowa City Notre Dame, 19 Iowa, 18 Dec. 30 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 28 Northwestern, 20 Jan. 3 At Evanston Notre Dame, 27 Northwestern, 21 Jan. 8 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 41 Detroit, 24 Jan. 14 At Franklin Notre Dame, 22 Franklin, 34 Jan. 22 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 37 Wabash, 26 Jan. 29 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 36 Michigan State, 15 Feb. 4 At Milwaukee Notre Dame, 27 Marquette, 21 Feb. 8 At Madison Notre Dame, 19 Wisconsin, 14 Feb. 12 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 36 Franklin, 16 Feb. 16 At Crawfordsville Notre Dame, 35 Wabash, 25 Feb. 19 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 33 Pittsburg, 17 Feb. 22 At Detroit Notre Dame, 24 Detroit, 23 Feb. 27 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 34 Michigan State, 22 Feb. 23 At Lansing Notre Dame, 33 Marquette, 13 Mar. 1 At Creighton Notre Dame, 3?- Creighton, 20 Mar. 2 At Creighton Notre Dame, ,Creighton, 17 THE SEASON . This fame is a funny thing! Fightin ' Irish football teams go out and broadcast.their worth from coast to coast while an admiring populace looks on and cheers. Then someone comes along to dispute the glories that the gridiron eleven has won. And who should the disputant be but Fightin ' Irish basketball teams? It seems that brotherly rivalry has come into the family. Athletics are queer, for fortune favors a team once and frowns upon it a second time. But Dr. George Keogan ' s Victory Five had little respect for the fortune. In just two years, an even forty games were played and thirty-eight of them were returned as victories. It proves that champions do repeat. Strangely enough both games were lost to the same team—Franklin. More strangely still, both games were played on the cramped Franklin court. But exceptions prove the rule. The thirty-eight teams who fell prey to Keogan ' s five will testify that an impressive record tells the story of a truly unbeatable team • 50 • • • 00..C.•-nr) 351 • Led by the peerless Johnny Nyikos, the Blue and Gold added to the laurels which they gained in the season preceding. Nyikos and his mates had all the qualities that make the perfect basketball team, and they had one that makes a great basketball team,—something to play for. Courage, stamina, strength, all these were the qualities of Nyikos and his mates. Speed, accuracy and power, all these were the skills of Nyikos ' band. The tradition of fighting men that have blazed the trail of Notre Dame; this was the inspiration of the Nyikos five. To tell in detail the winning of each game would be an unending task. Each of the twenty was a classic in itself; and classics are not often spoken in a sentence. But some of the games were unusually noteworthy. For instance there was the annual slaughter of Big Ten schools. This practice has almost become a yearly festivity on the Irish banquet schedule. Iowa, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Minnesota were the Western Confer- ence fives who tasted the Irish fire. Iowa came within a point of equalling the Notre Dame team; and Northwestern, in its first game with the Irish, were bested by a two point margin. But the others were clearly out- pointed. The mythical Indiana championship rests in Irish archives, for the Vic- tory Five won from Franklin after losing to that team earlier in the sea- son. Wabash twice aspired to beating the Keoganmen and twice was sent back to its camp feeling the sting of decisive defeat. Creighton, Mar- quette, and Detroit were Irish opponents but they, too, were bowled over by the ruthless Irish attack. Pittsburg, pride of the East, came West for a game with Notre Dame, and went home again just ten baskets short of a victory. To Dr. George Keogan, who has brought Notre Dame basketball from an obscure sport into one of the marvels of the modern collegiate athletic world, too much credit cannot be given. Dr. Keogan worked patiently with Notre Dame fives before striking the combination that proved so phenomenal. His development of the Victory Five is ample testimony of his knowledge of the game and the power of his system. The past year ' S success has ben due in no small way to Andy Sleight, student manager, who was always overly zealous in the interests of the athletes, whether in the gym or on the trips. THE TEAM Dr. George E. Keogan Coach Andrew F: Sleigh Senior Manager James F. Bray Raymond J. Dahman Vincent A. McNally John T. Colrick Albert J. Gebert Robert G. Newbold John L. Conroy Robert J. Hamilton Robert B. Voelewede Francis A. Crowe Howard L. Hughes JOHN J. NYIKOS Captain JOSEPH G. 1 CHYN: Capt.-Elect 352 • John J. Nyikos Captain Joseph G. Jachym Capt.-Elect DR. GEORGE KEOGAN ANDREW ' F. SLEIGH Coach Senior Manager Mr • To tell of the basketball prowess of Johnny Nyikos in less than a volume is folly, for Nyikos is one of the greatest players who has ever worn the Blue and Gold. Johnny ' s greatest bid for basketball fame is his unquestioned place on the All Western team for two years. Easily the outstanding .center in the middle west, Nyikos was placed in the honored position by all writers. Of the leadership qualities of the lithe South Bend athlete, pages could be written. Nine- teen times, he led the 1927 team to victory. He was a typical ca rain. Always couteous and willin , Nyikos as an apira to the man who played wi him. Although ' au alert defensive player, Nyikos starred as a maker of r ants. l ' iicanny in his I passing Aid faultless in his passing, was the nucleus of the great system which Coach Keogan used During the course of the season, Nyikos col- lected more than two hurldred points. His con- sistency was u be marvelled at, Against I) - trait, Wabash. Wisconsin and Marquette 11.; averaged twelve poilits. the height of his cols ' lege career was the Pittsburgh game in which he made eight field goals and a foul. JOHNNY NYIKOS Captain Center All Western Selection First Team recso.(0)04...TY, • 4ra...r0Nreie.04t-ArD Si In the past three years, more than fifty teams have essayed the thankless task of scoring at the expense of Louie Conroy, Notre Dame ' s stellar backguard. The first year a few of them succeeded; in the last two years only two ac- complished the feat. For Lou Conroy is the peer of all the guards who have played at Notre Dame. Chosen twice as an All Western guard, the husky Indiana youth merited all the honors which scores of critics and writers heaped upon him. Conro ha all the qu fitatio a great sique and a ition to out-guess hi • Defensively, Conroy was the best in the country. His ability to take the ball off the bt;c1.1 ti and ger or b it to t un• K:f han a rd. fo r f n. offen- sive play was spectacular. Oftentimes he worked into scoring position with consummate ease. His great scoring feat against Franklin in the second game is ample testimony of this fact. Four field goals and three foul throws were hit total. Against Michigan State and Creighton, Conroy showed unsual scoring abil- ity. LOUIE CONROY Right Guard All Western Selection First Team 355 They ' ve racked their brains to the deepest corners to find eulogies for Bucky Dahman but none of them has accomplished the task fully. Some have called him a master dribbler; oth- ers have named him an unexcelled guard; still others his abilities as a scorer. But all are wrong. Dahman is the best all-around player that has been at Notre Dame in many years. As a guard, Bucky had fewy equals. with the invulnerable Conroy, Dahman ferried a guarding combination that struck terror into the hearts of opposing forwards ' : Few were the occasions on which Dahman had to admit a superior. Perhaps dribbling was Bucky ' s main Alert, quick and clever, the dapper Ohio youth was a stumbling block for all who met him. He had a deceptive change of pace and a vet- satile passipg ability which made him a-marked ' Detroit and Michigan State felt the sting uf Dahmao ' s scoring prowess. He made four field goals aggiiit each of-them: - Creighton, Pitts- burgh, Franklin a n d Northwestern felt his guarding ability. He damped down on all of them. DAMIAN Left Guard All Western Selection Second Team er 4 3.56 4 ' When Vince McNally was starring on the basketball team of Roman Catholic High School in Philadelphia, everyone said that he would be a great college courtman. Everyone had Vince figured right, for he did not fall short of expectations. And the Notre Dame gym was the hardwood where he carried out the faith they had in him. For three years a forward on Notre Dame ' s superb Victory Five, McNally blazed his way to basketball greatness in these parts. It was he who captained the Keogan team in the first year of its unequalled glory. In 1925- ' _6 McNally led the team to nineteen victories, and only once went through defeat with his mates. During the year just passell, was up to :us old tricks, and ran rings around guards who would have st opped him. lust as shooting is Nyikos long suit and dribbling Dahman ' s spetsfaltit, Paing the foite of Vince McNally. ' Although McNally could take care of himself when he got ip scot-- pliHic zones, he aspired more to glory in tllp role tiol.;.a gasser. He could passany distan:et from any position and that ' s the of a true bas- ketball player. 140 At. 1-:5:111 McIstAti Right Forward All Western Selection Honorable Mention Y1 • When Clem Crowe wrote finis on a brit. liant basketball career and stepped out of the combination that had won so consistently, the campus wondered who would be chosen as his successor. A month and a half after this year ' s team had been under way, Crowe ' s successor was picked. He was Joe Jachym, a tall, faced lad who was born with basketball blood racing through his veins. And Jachym did not betray the faith ' that Coach George Keogan and the tball Ianslplaced him.: more, the tiimbh• Massachuseti ad yed alongside his team ma nd ully carried the work that was his. It was-on‘lie night-•o ' ua 3 thU J ' first came through. Wabash, billed as a team headed for the Indiana championship, came me. stop Joe h from not a enough to make the victory an impressive one. In the Pittsburgh game, Joe again set his eye and amassed three goals. Joe JACHYM Left Forward Lordship was born in the family of the Cae- sars and domination was carved on the escutch- eon of the Bonapartes, but not in greater de- gree than basketball was made an outstanding trait in the Crowes. Clem and Crowe had their day of basketball fame at Notre Dame, nor did they leave any ordinary records after them. This year, Frank Crowe, one of the younger brothers, became eligible for varsity competition; and judging from the manner in which he played his first year, his last two ears sho d be OW with cht nts. • , and , Frank i`t: s gifts. one of the sity en throut ' r r. y • s keenegrxhia tiog. He has a knack of hitting the loop from any cor- ner of the floor. With him, spectacular shots from the center of the floor were nut mon. Very speedy, he made a fine ward for his passing could not he questioned. In the first game against Detroit. erriW e ran to sinkave ' goals. That ga!Oe the Irish just enough margin to win. In the Frank- lin and Creighton games, he registered three baskets while he made four in the Michigan State game. CROWE Lcft Forward 359 octire PUN COLERICK Center 41 0-SraSt e• 360 Up New Jersey way they have a great re- spect for the athletes who flaunt the colors of St. Benedict ' s Prep. And they haVe a just reason to do so because the prep boys go to town as the vernacular would have it. One of St. Benedict ' s star graduates found an urge to come to Notre Dame. He was John Colerick, skilled on gridiron, court and dia- mond. Only a sophomore, Colerick has al- ready established himself as a basketball player of no ordinary caliber. To substitute for a consistent and ' highly val- uable than like Johnny, Nyikos is signing on the unfortunate. But Colerick had- his share of play during the past season and came through well. - Early in the season, Coach Keogair used Colerick at forward. He was brought back to his old position as the season progressed and did not suffer for the change. In the early games, Colerick worked at for- ward and did no ordinary job of it. He went well against Armour Tech and Minnesota, and during the holiday season was in the thick of the fight against Northwestern. In the first Franklin game, Colerick came into his own. when substituting for the injured Nyikos; he made three from the field and played a good defensive game. • ■ A sophomore who enters the realms of var- sity competition and aspires to honors as a guard must feel chagrined when he looks around him and finds such men as Conroy and Dal•- man. But Jim Bray, Kansas City youth, looked ahead a year and did not let the present bother him. Always a forward, Bray was used at that position early in the season. Throughout the first part of the schedule, including those games with Minnesota, Iowa and Northwestern, Bray ,,,forked at; forward j WJteriM aUk Jach and Crowe began cliort ber at the bas •making berths, an ' w fit to form ray into a run- rd aiSd such lie v 0 Always keen and alert, Bray is an ideal man at the guard job. His knowledge of the game was wry !complete, and he hat he hnew`in afinostlaultless style. Li hman, Bray fouri ' d his long suite in dribblin As a guard, Bray received much ex lence for the work to which hetwill be call. ' upon to do in the next two years. In the first and second games with Detroit, he displayed his talents well. In the final two games of the year, the Creighton games, he was at the top of his form. Jim BRAY Bight Guard • • cc 3 4 They prize Georgia for her peaches and shower bouquets on California for her sun- shine and oranges. But weather doomed In- diana must bow to no one when it comes to her basketball players. There ' s Bob Newbold for instance. He ' s a quiet, unassuming lad who has the basketball heritage which four out of five Hoosiers point to with unceasing pride. As a freshman, Newbold gave Dr. Keogan a thrill with his consistent exhibitions against the varsity. This year he stepped into a place on the varsity squad and never left -a doubt that he was capable of his assignments. A forward, Newbold ' s strength lies most in his offensive ability. His knack of hitting the basket for either loqg or short ranges was dis- played throughout the season. He could pass with the best of them; and when it came to slip- ping down the floor for a defensive task, New- bold was never found wanting. Newbold ' s queer habit of slipping into a corner and sink- ing the ball from there baffled more than one enemy guard. In the Detroit and Creighton games, New- bold played a consistent game. The high spot of his year was the first Franklin game. In this contest he scored three baskets, and was the center of the Notre Dame attack. stos NEWBOLD Right Guard • When a coach looks over a squad of new- comers and suddenly glimpses a tall, rangy in- dividual who aspires to a center job, he smacks his lips with delight and satisfies himself that one position is well on its way to being filled. That ' s the thrill that Coach Keogan got a couple of years ago when Bob Vogelwede, a rather huge lad, appeared as a candidate for the yearling squad. As far as natural qualities are concerned, Vogelwede is of the highest magnitude. He has the ideal build for a center, ' Und can handle himself well at the position. is a product of Decatur, Indiana, high school where be starred in his high school play. And it is :id to be wonder at when one says that is a ' iStesessor bas- ketball traits which are the lot of a majority of Indiana youths. Two gifted centers, Nyikos and lerick, relegated to third string this r; but he is only a sophomore and his best etball days loom only a little bit beyond. In the Franklin gaMe on the Franklin floor, Vogelwede saw much action and distinguished himself. BOB VOGELWEDE Center se,easan.3 563 • _ Another second string man who will be called upon to stem the tide where once fore Dahman and Conroy held forth is Gus Hughes. Hughes played on the resents this year, and upon all occasions where he was wanted he did not fail to show his worth. In the earlier games, those with Armour Tech and Minnesota especially, he was in top- form. Hughes is a back guard and has adopted much of the Conroy style. Bob Hamilton played either the forward or center position with skill. Hamiltotyj a lad with ste adder g couktilite ca himself ba a second look fomard, to remaining s pr uctive or. MB ON Bud sh reY and toll.oto energy, was one of Coach Keogan ' s valuable reserve forwards. Gebert characterized himself as a ha or ng, iinre ting )pidual T wok hi Yin a :emus man Earl in t year he raw a fair amount of action d a red experience which will serve him in cad. during his two rennirk years. Ges HUGHES bit Guard 61.4 -61 j %ard3•464 Bun UP.BEIT Left Forwant BOB HAMILTON Center 361 5 THE FRESHMAN SQUAD August M. Grams E. Bolan Bourke • Junior Manager Junior Manager William S. Bambrick Clarence J. Donovan Paul R. Lenahan Robert J. Burns Norbert P. Endress Clifford M. Logan Frabcis E. Dailey John J..Forsa John G. McCarthy Gordon F. Copps John T. Barrington William T. McCarthy William E. Dew John R. Hurley Richard K. O ' Brien Thomas J. Purcell Robert W. Thompson Coach Keogan has been unlike other mentors in that he has always con- tended that Freshmen athletes should be fitted into the varsity system as soon as they begin their college competition. Dr. Keogan worked this theory on some twenty aspiring Freshmen basketball players this year; and the response was gratifying, for at the season ' s close they had the benefit of a year ' s varsity training. No regular games were scheduled for the Freshmen this year, but scrim- mage with the Varsity five three or four nights a week gave the yearlings a measure of experience that could not have been equalled with a full cam- paign of foreign games. The team practiced the fundamentals of the game with the varsity and learned much of its style of play. Dr. Keogan instituted a new departure in basketball training when he conducted Spring practice from March 10 to April 10, for the purpose of familiarizing new members on the varsity with the Keogan style of basket- ball; and to. enable the men to adapt themselves to the new changes as made by the Rules Committee regarding the dribble. 366 • Minor TENNIS THE TEAM Frank Donovan George H. Stadel Captain Capt.-Elect Frank T. Andrews, William L. Dorgan, Charles M. Dougherty RESULTS May 1 At Cartier Feld Notre Dame, 0 Ohio State, 7 May 7 At East Lansing Notre Dame, 3 Michigan State, 4 May 22 At Bloomington Indiana Intercollegiates June 28 At Philadelphia National Intercollegiates 5 3 THE SEASON Tennis, at Notre Dame, has grown to great popularity during the past few years, especially since the production of outstanding illuminaries; such stars as Dono6i, for example. During the past season, the Irish net-men have played in numerable matches, against the strongest of inter- collegiate competition. Their work in a majority of the matches was evi- dently inconsistent with the average net-work of Notre Dame teams; yet their efforts were, such, that at the end of the season a great improvement was noticed iii their style of play. The Irish encountered two college teams in match, and participated in two intercollegiate contests. In the first match of the season, Notre Dame, lacking sufficient amount of practice, was defeated by the score of 7 to 0. In the second match, Notre Dame showed much improvement but lost finally by the score of 4 to 3. Later on, the team was entered in the In- diana Intercollegiates and National Collegiates, but although several of the players survived up to the semi-finals they were unable to come out on top. Captain Donovan was the most outstanding player on the Irish squad. His three years of varsity experience marked him a player of note. At the Indiana Intercollegiates, he played in the finals against Sagalowski, of But- ler, for the championship honors of the state. After playing five sets, he lost out, however. He won the first by the score of 2 to 6, but lost the second 3-to 6. He came back to win the third by the score of 5 to 7. With the vantage of one set, he was unable to take a third, and lost out when Sagalowski took the next two in succession. c - it C c...cri ac5:34-,ee - ?aye-0 78 II? • GEORGE STADEL Capt.-Elea Elected to the captaincy of the team for the season of ' 27, George Stadel has displayed a fine brand of tennis in his work with the varsity squad during the past season. With but one year of varsity competition tucked away under his belt, he should do much for the Irish during the next two years on the clay courts. His serving in the Many matches that he en- gaged in was consistently swift and accurate. His ability to return the ball was just as effective. And his foot work on the courts was reputed to have been the fastest of the entire squad ' s. That the Irish net•men will be headed by an inspiring leader this season should not be denied. The Team ANDREWS, DORGAN, CAPT. ' ELEGT STADEL, DOUGHERTY a s AA. ‘0 0 • Completing his third and last year of Notre Dame tennis, Bill Dorgan has written a sue- cessful chapter to a successful career. Paired with Captain Donovan in a majority of the double matches during the year, he turned a rather quest tiOnable duo into a strong doubles team. Another third year man in Notre Dame tennis was Frank Andrews; and another strong man at the game. He comprised the fourth member of the squad and doubled with George Stadel. Still another third year man and the fifth man on the squad was George Dougherty. Judging from the few matches that he engaged in during the season, we can say that although his playing was ragged at times, then the times that it wasn ' t, it was surely good tennis. BILL DORCAN DoUGHERTY 3 5i0 GOLF THE TEAM John C. Bulger Ward A. Hillerich Captain Capt.-Elect John Q. Adams John T. Shouse Norbert A. Seidensticker Charles A. Totten The Results May 1 At Culver Notre Dame, 17 Culver, 1 May 8 At Erskine Notre Dame, 23 Loyola, 0 May 15 At Erskine Notre Dame, 7 Indiana, 11 May 22 At Chain 0 ' Lakes Notre Dame, 10 Armour Tech, 12 May 24 At Chain 0 ' Lakes Notre Dame, 5 Northwestern, 16 May 29 At Milwaukee Notre Dame, S Marquette, 14 May 30 At Madison Notre Dame, 7 Wisconsin, 12 THE SEASON Disaster and golf walked hand in hand at Notre Dame last Spring for the Irish were out-driven in a majority of their matches. Whether Cap- tain Ty Bulger ' s mashie-adepts were slicing their drives or pulling their putts has not been figured, but through the months of May and June, they were unable to get within striking distance of their opponents. Indiana gave Notre Dame its first taste of defeat on the Erskine links. The final score was 11 to 7. Within the next two weeks fell twice. The team lost a rather close match, 12 to 10, to Armour Tech., and lost de- cisively to Northwestern, Big Ten champions. The score in the latter match was 16 to 5. In its final spurt of the year, Notre Dame lost to Marquette at Mil- waukee and Wisconsin at Madison. The scores for the games were 14 to 5, and 12 to 7. However, in the early part of the season the Swinging Irish won against Loyola by the score of 23 to 0, and against Culver at the score of 16 to 1. Despite their failure to win a majority of the matches, Notre Dame golfers are not downcast over the minor sport that is attracting more than its share of enthusiasts. r ;71 Consistency was the outstanding feature of Captain Ty Bulger ' s play throughout the season. Bulger was the mainstay of the team in a majority of its contests, despite his being paired against some of the better intercol- legiate golfers of the mid•west. He was one of the few members of the team to play good golf when the team played against Marquette and Wis- consin. His work was especially brilliant against Captain Len Pons of Marquette. However, his best feat o f the year occurred when he defeated Groendyke, of Indiana, 3 to 0, by running the Erskine course in 74. Golfing his last campaign under the Gold and Blue, Jack Adams ran into many bad breaks but overcame enough of them to complete a sue- cessful season. Against Wisconsin and Northwestern, the Eastern sticker was not at his top-form, but in several of the other matches he turned in some neat scores. His 77 against Wittenberg, of Marquette, was one of the bright spots of his season. In the match with Indiana, he was paired with Seidensticker against Redding and Utley. In the morning round, their golfing was just fair, but in the afternoon, Adams ran the course in 73, just 3 above par. This enabled the duo to score a 2 to 2 tally. .t. la= _ Caprin 721 4 Election to a captaincy is an honor paid for service; so, Ward Hillerick must have served the Notre Dame golf squad well for his teammates bal- loted him into the leadership of the ' 27 squad. Early in the season Hill- erick did not show to advantage but toward the end of the campaign, he was driving with the best of them. Defeated at Marquette after he had played superior golf, Hillerick made a typical comeback at Wisconsin and turned in good cards. Due to his non•return to the University in the Fall, Norb Seidensticker was elected to the golf captaincy. There is always one day on which an athlete so perfectly masters his game that he is unbeatable. It was on just such a day that Norb Seiden- sticker was master of his club. It was in the second match of the season, the first intercollegiate match, when Seidensticker shot a 72 on the links at Erskine, but 2 points above par. But few persons have shot par on this difficult course. The match was with Loyola. He played the same type of game some time later when he defeated Utley, of Indiana, 2 to 0 in the morning round of the match; and in the afternoon, together with Adams, scored a 2 to 2 tally against Utley and Redding, of Indiana, in the second round. I:;1 SEIDENSTICKER zireyeea 1707 Only a Sophomore, Charley Totten, whose golfing feats on the links of the Pittsburgh Field Club are well known in pasture•pool circles of the Smokly City, was a welcome addition to the Notre Dame squad. Totten did not compete in every meet but op- portunity did not find him lacking. In his playing during the season, he was always alert and con- sistent when he did play. He played a very good game against Culver Military Academy, and had his outstanding day against Armour Tech. In this match, paired with Hillerich, this duo halved Peterson and Bates, the Armour Tech. representatives. CHARLEY TOTTEN The Team SEIDENSTICKER CAPT. BULGER CAPT.•ELECT HILLERIGH ADAMS TorrEN c•-t•CsaKnaks ' y 7.00.1 CROSS COUNTRY THE TEAM John F. Wendland Joseph A. Nulty Coach Captain Carl C. Feske Richard L. Phelan Senior Manager Capt.-Elect Edward W. Brown Frank J. Masterson John R. Brown Harry Ryan Charles W. De Grotte Martin A. Ryan Eugene J. Young RESULTS At Cattier Field Notre Dame, 27 Michigan State, 28 At Evanston Notre Dame, 27 Northwestern, 28 At Bloomington Notre Dame, 22 Indiana, 33 At East Lansing Central Conference Meet At Louisville Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky A. A. U. THE SEASON No athletic team has contributed more to the school ' s athletic glory dur- ing the past two years than the varsity cross country squad. Coached by John Wendland, former star cross country and two-mile athlete at the Uni- versity, and captained by Joe Nulty, leader for two years, and a veteran distance runner, Notre Dame harriers have achieved a record that is re- markable in many respects. The long distance runners were involved in three dual meets and two intercollegiate meets, in each of which events the wearers of the Blue and Gold were always out in front. In the three of the dual meets, Coach Wendland ' s men came out first; while in one of the intercollegiate meet ' s, the runners came in third, and in the other they came out first. In the first meet of the season, that with Michigan State, the Irish run- ce irk ners nosed out their opponents by the score of 27 to 28. The fine running of Scrap Iron Young was responsible for the win. In this meet, Wylie and Williams, of Michigan State, took second and third respectively. In the meets with Northwestern and Indiana, Young again took first place with his versatility. Both Big Ten schools suffered defeat at the hands of the Irish runne rs, though the tricky courses of both schools hampered the work of the runners. By this time, the harriers were well under way for a clean slate for the season, but disaster was yet to come to the Irish through the partiality of Lady Luck. The Central Conference Meet followed at East Michigan, the home of Michigan State College. All colleges and universities in the mid-west not members of the Western Conference were entered in the meet, encouraging keen competition amongst the team members. After getting off to a good start Notre Dame was unable to solve the trickery of the Michigan State course and came in third in the total number of points for the meet. Both Scrap Iron Young and Shimek, of Marquette, lost their way over the course and were forced to run an extra half mile to return to the course. Thus, the Marquette runner was forced to take third place, with Young at his heels in fourth place. As a result, as was mentioned, Notre Dame took third, although Marquette had enough men within the first nine to take first place. Had not the inevitable occurred, Marquette and Notre Dame would have finished, one and two. In the final meet of the season, Notre Dame carried the Blue and Gold flag to first place over such entries as Butler, of Indianapolis, and the Y. M. C. A., of Louisville, Kentucky, at which city the event was staged. The meet was staged under the auspices of the Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky A. A. U. meet. Scrap Iron Young, the phenomenal runner of the harriers squad, fin. ished in first place at the meet over the Cherokee course, at Louisville, on Thanksgiving morning. Young covered the distance in thirteen minutes and fifty-five seconds. Philips, of Butler, was second, with seventeen sec- onds separating himself from Young. John Brown came in third for Notre Dame. His time was fourteen min- utes and twenty-four seconds. Dick Phelan followed right on the heels of the Sophomore runner for fourth place. His time was but sixteen onds slower than the former ' s. , 4. Cs .7775 • • Versatile Frank Masterson came in among the first nine when he scored sixth. His time in the race was fifteen minutes and six and three- fifths seconds. Captain Nulty did the same thing when he just broke in before the ninth man. His time was fifteen minutes and twenty-one sec- onds. As a result of the fine showing of the individual runners, Notre Dame took first prize, which was a loving cup. For coming in first place, Young likewise received a silver loving cup. That the Irish harriers, judging from the record, have had a very suc- cessful record can not be denied. And that Scrap Iron Young has had a great deal to do with the respective standing of the team, cannot be de- nied either. The team deserves credit for its marvelous performance. COACH WENDLAND, J. BROWN, RYAN, E. BROWN MASTERSON, CAPT. NULTY, Y OUNG, CAPT.•ELECT . , ,.., 0, C, .., % ' ..,. --- ' - , 5 a 1 Coaching a squad of rather inexperienced run- ners, Coach Wendland, former cross country and track star, achieved marvelous success with his harriers. Much credit is due to Coach land for putting cross country on winning basis. A veteran of veterans, you might call this Joe ' Nulty because he has been brought up on a run- ning diet. Not only has he cut a swath for self in Irish running circles, but he has also nu. in numerous meets of importance. For two years, Nulty captained the cross country squad and each of the two was decidedly successful. His work as a distance runner on the Notre Dame track team has been notable. An important cog in the managerial reins, Carl Fake was responsible for much of the pre- cision and smoothness of the past season. CAL C. FEsit Scnior Manager Carr,101 C-Scsat.,t)atst Cteetrra-SeD,:trel-er),A-v ,--. ) • Comes now the new ' 27 pilot, one Dick Phe- lan, who has stood out on the long distance squad for two years. Against Indiana, Phelan was on top of his form and followed Young to the tape. In the Northwestern meet, be placed seventh. During the past season, Scrap Iron Young finished in front so often it almost became mono• onous. He placed far ahead of any runners in the Michigan State, Northwestern and Indiana meets. He likewise scored first in the Ohio, In diana, Kentucky A. A. U. meet, at which Notre Dame won a silver loving cup. Frank Masterson is another running machine who has worn the spiked shoes for many months. For three years he has done creditable work on the hill and dale team although the half mile is his favorite distance. He did well at the Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky A. A. U. meet. DICK PHELAN Capt•Elect SCRAP IRON YOUNG te eo.)cann-3 379 A comparative youngster at the game, John Brown, a sophomore, lost no time in getting es- tablished. Though new on the squad, he was able to finish very near the front in a majority of the meets. He ran well in the Ohio, Indiana, Kern tucky A. A. U. Meet; placed fifth in the Michigan State meet, and scored third place in the North- western meet. Running runs in the Brown family evidently for here is another of the Browns who carried the name of Brown to the front. E. Brown was right against Indiana, and came in fourth against North- western. Marty Ryan begins his third year of compe- tition next year with two years of varsity experi- ence. His work was the best against Michigan State. E. BROWN M. RYAN HOCKEY THE TEAM Benjamin G. DuBois Coach James J. Jones John S. Hicok Senior Manager • Captain Robert J. Brennan John E. McGrath John M. Muiphy Arthur R. Boeringer John McSorley, Jr. Louis F. Niezer Austin J. Holland Charles W. Martin George H. Stadel John G. Moloy THE FRESHMEN Joseph A. Conway John F. Holland William Conway Howard J. Smith J. Francis Driscoll John D. Yelland RESULTS At Chicago Notre Dame, 0 Chicago A. A., 3 At Pittsburgh Notre Dame, 1 Pittsburg Hockey Club, 1 At Buffalo Notre Dame, 2 Nicholas Club, 1 At Boston Notre Dame, 0 Harvard, 7 At New York Notre Dame, 0 Yale, 5 At Losing Notre Dame, 3 Michigan State, 1 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 0 Michigan School of Mines, 3 At Houghton Notre Dame, 0 Michigan School of Mines, 4 At Houghton Notre Dame, 3 Michigan School of Mines, 6 At Minneapolis Notre Dame, 0 Minnesota, 3 At Minneapolis Notre Dame, 2 Minnesota, 0 THE SEASON Its always the pioneer who takes the hard knocks and the bad beatings! So, the Notre Dame hockey team should receive deserved praise for the courageous stand which it made against the country ' s best collegiate sextets during the past winter. Successful in a few of their starts, Coach Du Bois skaters kept up an intense spirit throughout the season, and made the most of their extensive season despite the frequency of the defeats. Yale, Harvard, Minnesota and the Michigan School of Mines, all of them experienced in the ice art, were met by Notre Dame; and although they were successful in most cases, the Irish team left an impression of gameness that bids well for future years in the winter sport. it 4 BENJAMIN DU BOIS Coach The Notre Dame squad began its extensive season with a long jaunt through the East. They defeated the Nicholas Club, of Buffalo, by the score of 2 to 1; and skated to a tie with the Pitts- burg Hockey Club. The score there was 1 to 1. In their next two games on their eastern invasion, the squad lost a 7 to 0 tussle to Harvard at the Boston Arena. And within the next few days, lost to Yale at the Madison Square Garden, at New York City. The score here was 5 to 0. Bo th teams were regarded as the best in the East. In their western invasion, the Irish broke even with Minnesota, by the scores of 2 to 0, and 0 to 3. Against the Michigan School of Mines, how- ever, the team had hard going. They lost three games by the scores of 0 to 3, 0 to 4, and 3 to 6. The team, in this second part of the season, won from Michigan State by the score of 3 to I. Coach Du Bois and Captain Hicok deserve much words of commendation for the duo did good work in coaching and leading a squad of inex- perienced men in the foundation of a sport that is growing more popular daily. MOLOY, BRENNAN, Manager JONES, MURPHY, HOLLAND, MCGRATH, MCSORLEY, CAPT. HICOK, MARTIN, BOERINGER t ei-v-°. JAMES J. Joxus Senior Manager Playing his fourth year of varsity hockey, Jack Hicok proved a worthy leader for the sex- tet, especially during a season that included matches with the pick of the hockey teams in the East and the West as well. Hicok proved a clever man on the ice because of his and ability to score. His outstanding feat of the season was his individual scoring against the Michigan School of Mines. In that game Notre Dame lost, 3 to 6; Hicok scoring all three of Notre Dame ' s goals. Jack McSorley, playing his third year of var- sity hockey, was the. mainstay on the sextet. His skating ability was second to none on the squad, and caused the opposing teams much worry. His work against Harvard and Yale was telling. In the very first period of the Yale game, McSorley Suffered a cut in his left cheek, and was lost to his teammates up until the game with the Michi- gan School of Mines at Houghton. His work was against the St. Nicholas Club, of Buffalo, in which he won the winning goal. Much of the credit for keeping hockey on the increase at Notre Dame goes to the Manager, James Jones. His management of the team on its eastern invasion resulted in no tales of criticism. j ‘CK MCSORLEY Center 1 ) JACK HICOK Captain Left Wing etar4r-o.nztre)..eejc_A--,--0-0-) Coming from a section of the country where hockey is looked upon as a major sport, Buster Holland has instigated in hockey at Notre Dame that tenacious spirit that is prevalent in hockey in the East. He has played three full years on the Irish squad in as many years. Playing second only to a man like McSorley, Holland has done well at the center position; a position about which all the plays of the sextet are centered on the ice. At the .time that McSorley was injured in the Yale game, Holland filled in with remarkable skill and finesse. Bob Brennan, another Yankee ice-man, wise was a player of no mean ability. He has just completed his second year of Irish•Notre Dame hockey; and he did his bit to aid in the instigation of a greater hockey atmosphere at Notre Dame. Of known and vast repute during the past sea- son was Snubber Murphy, occasionally referred to as Snubbers. His defensive work in every game was featuristic, of the work of the team as a whole. As a goalie possessed of all the qualities that are essential to a man in his capacity, he saved many a day for the Irish. His stick•work in the Harvard game wherein he stopped 65 shots was a feature of the season. BONN Right Mils V. BUSTER HOLLAND Center George Stadel, playing at left wing and ing his third year of varsity competition, played a very consistent year throughout. His ability to handle a stick when a certain amount of punch was needed to bring the team back to its own was exemplified time and again. He scored 2 of the 3 goals agai nst Michigan State in which game Notre Dame won 3 to 1. The first goal of his came singl•handedly, while the second came on a pass from Boeringer. • Playing their first year of hockey at Notre Dame as Freshmen, Frank Holland and Frank Driscoll exemplified a brand of play that marked them as the makings of future varsity stars. Limited to play against certain teams both showed up well on the ice. Holland scored the first goal of the season when he made a left- handed shot into the goal at Pittsburg against the Pittsburg Hockey Club, which caused the game to end in a tie, 1 to 1. The return of these two men next year, in conjunction with several other Freshmen of almost equal merit, should raise the worth of Notre Dame hockey material to a greater degree. GEORGE STADEL Left Wing FRANK HOLLAND Left Defense RANK 1) Goal .„ (1:1113386%ir Joe Conway, a Freshman, and accordingly playing for Notre Dame for the first time, has displayed a true ability as a puckman; and his abil- ity to dribble the puck down the length of the ice has proved his capabilities as a wingman. He should be heard from in regards to Notre Dame hockey in later years. Jack McGrath adding to his list of athletic activities has proved a fitting mate to Boeringer at the left defense position. Both men proved a power on the defense, and were effective in check- ing the dribbles of the opposing wingmen. Their cooperation in this respect aided in the obtaining of that resultant. And still another Freshman whose ability on the ice should be given much consideration in later years is Bill Conway. This short, slender man while at the right defense position showed his short height to fashion. His all-round hockey finesse speaks well of his past and for his future. 10C CONWAY Right Wing RN CuNWAY Right CI1SC For continuous fight and punch in the forward line of the Irish squad, one can look to only one man: and that man is Pinky Martin. He has had as colorful a final year as any other athlete at Notre Dame in his respective sport. Martin has completed four years of Notre Dame hockey, and four successful ones at that. His work during the entire season was very worthy. Against the Nicholas Club, at Buffalo, he scored the first goal of the game and enabled Notre Dame to win when McSorley scored the second, which gave Notre Dame the victory of 2 to 1. In the Michigan State game, he scored the third goal of the game, allowing Notre Dame to win 3 to 1. In th c- ond game against Minnesota, he defea Gophers single handedly as he scored both goals. of. The score was 2 to 0. Both scores were made on passes from Hicok. Another man who was all hockey after the ter- mination of the football season was Bud Boer- PINKY MARTIN inger. His defensive work was smart and effec• Right Wing tive; and besides that his passing to the wingmen aided in the shooting of several scores. BUD BOERINGER Right Defense LOU iS NiE7.1 R Right Defense 387 ja 5 SWIMMING THE TEAM Hugh R McCaffrey Edward J. Brennan Captain Capt.-Elect James J. Jones Senior Manager Edward W. Brykczynski Thomas McK. McKiernan John F. Colangelo Edward J. McLaughlin William F. Cronin Jerry E. Rhodes Henry N. Hudson Monty J. Tennes Stanley J. Lechowicz Laurence A. Wingerter RESULTS At Minnesota, Notre Dame, 29 Minnesota, 40 At South Bend Notre Dame, 37 Michigan State, 34 At Bloomington Notre Dame, 32 Indiana, 37 At Wooster Notre Dame, 45 Wooster College, 17 At Pittsburg Notre Dame, 43 Pittsburg, 19 At Pittsburg Notre Dame, 50 Carnegie Tech., 12 At Iowa City National Intercollegiate Meet THE SEASON Often regarded as a cripple among the robust personages of college sport swimming has rapidly come to the front until its place in the collegiate athletic firmament has been well established. Notre Dame is no exception. The crack teams turned out here in the past three years have caused swim- ming to go down as one of the most prosperous minor sports. And the fact that no varsity coach has been secured speaks well for the sincerity of the athletes who swim in the Notre Dame Navy. Although ' 26 was the greatest swimming year in the school ' s history, ' 27 was not marked by any mediocre showing. Matched against some of the best tankmen in the country, East as well as West, the swimmers proved their worth on more than one occasion. Minnesota, one of the best in the Conference, took the Irish number in the first meet of the year. Loss of the relays kept the Irish from beating the Gophers. Later in the season Indiana defeated the Irish; but the latter retaliated by defeating Michigan State. In their eastern invasion, McCaffrey ' s men were highly paid for their serious efforts. Teams representing Pittsburg, Carnegie Tech., and Wooster College were met and defeated. As a climax to the season, Captain McCaffrey and the medley relay team showed up well at the Intercollegiate Swimming Meet at Iowa City. 388 Like a rainbow appearing in the darken skies after a hard rain, Captain Hughey McCaffrey brightened the hopes of the Irish swimming team in its various meets throughout the season. His consistency to score; his almost positive assurance to add at least ten points to the squad ' s meet total; these should mark him as an illuminating leader and athlete; these should stamp him as a man. Captain McCaffrey was stellar in every rnect that the Irish navy cut the water in. His out- standing feat of the season came when he broke the Notre Dame varsity and the Engman tank record, of South Bend, in the 440 yard swim against Minnesota. His time was 5 minutes 29 2 5 seconds. It was because of no fault of Captain McCaf- frey ' s that Notre Dame lost to Indiana because the comely, well•physiqued leader won first places in the 100 and 220 yard swims, the fancy dive; Heald CCAFFREY and swam anchor on the 235 yard relay team. At Captain the Intercollegiate Meet at Iowa City, he swam the Irish green to third place in the 220 and 440 yard swims. His performances in the other meets were just as outstanding; space will not permit the repetition of his many feats; however, his abil- ity as a water worker will not be forgotten very soon. Swim Dashes Fancy Dive CO.LANGELO, WINGERTER, TENSES, CAM.-ELECT BRENNAN, MCLAUGHLIN, It CRONIN, RHODES, CAM. MCCAFFREY, MC.KIERNAN, BRYKCZYNSKI Ca ' .79 . :90 Swimming his last year of varsity competition on the Notre Dame squad, Jerry Rhodes did well in his capacity as a swimmer of power and instiller of spirit. • He was very proficient in plac- ing in a majority of the meets; outstanding events of his which were the breast-stroke swim against Carnegie Tech., and the medley relay swims in which he swam breast-stroke. Eddie McLaughlin and McKiernan, both old faces on the varsity squad, were depend- able in their respective swim departments. The former in the swim dashes; the latter in the back- stroke. Both had as their outstanding day of the season, the swim meet against Carnegie Tech. in which Notre Dame triumphed by the score of 50 to 12. They will be lost by graduation; and again two good men to replace. Swimming on the 235 yard relay team which was cothposed of the fastest swimmers on the Irish squad, Tennes upheld the local colors in loyal fashion. This sprint, water team was in its prime against Indiana. A new face on the squad familiarizing its fea- tures for later years through its ability as a dash swimmer was that of Cronin s, who was swimming his first year of varsity competition. He swam with the sprint, relay team that won against Pittsburg, and the team that won against Indiana. He was likewise a dependent point-get- ter in the individual races. Collaborating in the fancy dive with Captain McCaffrey, Ed. Brennan secured for himself a secure position on the squad as swimmer; and as a- dependable leader was honored with the cap- taincy for the Season of ' 28. In the dive, he pos- sessed form and grace and was at his best when he won the dive against Minnesota. MOirrY TENNES Swim Dashes 6cpbri • Wingerter, swimming the back-stroke as an under study to McKiernan, showed the re- sults of his teaching. Though not always assured of a first place, his power would win a second or third place as a rule. Of great aid to the Irish squad in running up scores during the season was Ed. Brykczynski. He displayed, that is at times, true nautical form in the dashes, and stood out as one of the greatest point getters on the.squad. In conjunction with his position as one of the fastest dash swimmers, he swam on the 235 yard relay team. Of most outstanding merit during the season was his win in the 100 yard free style swim against Pittsburg. Another embryo member of the squad who was experiencing his first year of varsity competition was John Colangelo. He swam the breast-stroke and learned a lot from the style of Jerry Rhodes. LARRY WINGERTER Back-S:roke c Ctjti 192 40 G ewe CW-cA BOXING THE TEAM Thomas Mills Coach James P. Canny Carl C. Fake , Captain Senior Manager Francis J. Duquette John E. McGrath Manuel T. Garcia James J. Moran Guy L. Loranger Michael J. O ' Keefe RESULTS At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 5 St. Xavier, 0 At Cincinnati Notre Dame, 5 St. Xavier, At Kansas City Notre Dame, 4 Kansas State, 2 At Syracuse Notre Dame, 4 Syracuse, 2 At Notre Dame Notre Dame, 2 Penn State, 5 THE TEAM Thomas Mills Carl C. Fake Coach Senior Manager . • Philip C. Hemming Anthony J. Ransavage Harold S. Hutchison Robert H. Roueche Francis M. Metrailer Clarence N. Verstegen Harry M. Vezie RESULTS At East Lansing Notre Dame, 0 Michigan State, 7 At Charlottesville Notre Dame, 0 Virginia, 7 5 5 THE SEASON, BOXING Stressing minor sports to a greater degree than they had been stressed for some time, through the selection of Tom Mills as coach, minor sports, specially boxing and wrestling, have grown to bigger planes than their former obscurity had limited them. Looking back upon several seasons of boxing which had not produced a single victory, Mills squad entered the ' 27 grind with a vigor un- climaxed: and thereby accumulated four wins and one defeat. St. Xavier, conqueror of Notre Dame in ' 26, was defeated in the local gymnasium by the score of 5 to 0; and then again for a second time at Cincinnati by the count of 5 to 1. Although handicapped by injuries, the Irish swatters put up a keen exhi- bition of glove pushing and won by the decision of the judges. The score was 4 to 2. At Syracuse a week later, the boxers won over Syracuse by the score of 4 to 2. In the last matches of the year, the green clad boys completed a success- ful season even through their defeat to Penn State by the score of 2 to 5. • THE SEASON, WRESTLING The wrestling proved more successful from the viewpoint of arousing interest in the sport than the ardent backers of the mat game were wont to give expectation to at first. Michigan State won from Notre Dame by the score of 7 to 0. It being their first work in the sport, the Irish were almost at a loss and found their experienced opponents too much for them. In the other meet, that with the University of Virginia, Notre Dame lost by the same score. Seven athletes composed the varsity squad. All of them will return in ' 28, and form the nucleus for, a team which should be confronted with an intensive season. Jerry Ransavage, football lineman, was the heavy- weight representative on the squad. Vezie and Hutchison were light- weights. Metrailer and Roueche grappled in the middleweight and welter- weight clAcces, respectively. Verstegen was the lightweight, and Hemming the bantamweight entry. 394 -Nit( CM It i = ltaua h I kNGER MixuRt GARCI Lightweight 395 • Captaining the Fighting Irish in a sport where true fighting ability must be shown, Pat Canny completed his second as captain and fourth year of varsity competition with the boxing team. He ' has just completed a colorful season. Outstand- ing among his feats was his win over Bums from Xavier when Notre Dame defeated the Cincin- nati school by the score of 5 to 0. Another scrapper of commendation is Guy Loranger. Fighting with consistent power and punch, he has always been able to come through a winner. He was a winner over Kline in the first match with St. Xavier, and Wulftauge in the second match. He, together with Jack Mc- Grath, contributed 2 points to the Notre Dame ' s total against Penn State; the only points made during the match. Manuel Garcia, the lightweight representative of the squad, had a nice season until he was forced to quit the squad in mid season with a broken arm. His best fight during the season was his vic- tory over Schmidt of St. Xavier. PAT CANNY Captain a g G3 t -- 396 JACK MCGRATH - Heavyweight MIKE O ' KEEFE Featherweight Battling his way into the Irish squad for the first year, Duquette proved his• capabilities with victories over Boue of St. Xavier, and Rosser of Syracuse. He lost an even fight by fouling Mee- han of St. Xavier in the second match with that school. Much need not be said, accordingly, about Battling Mike O ' Keefe. His ability and per- sonality earned for him many friends on campus. Nile scored a number of victories during the sea- son, but the most interesting of all was his knock- out of Hahn of St. Xavier in the first round in the first match of the year. For an equal in collegiate boxing circles, fans would have to go far to find one to match Jack McGrath, heavyweight on the Irish squad. Fight- ing in five matches he scored four knock-outs. Two of these were made against Berger of St. Xavier, the third against Guigino of Syracuse and the last and most conspicuous against Mahoney of Penn State. Dun DUQUETTE Welterweight elk. INTERH ALL OUTDOOR TRACK, ' 26 Freshman, 5 1 10 Badin, 12 Brownson, 41 3 5 Sophomore, 10 Off Campus, 22 3 5 Carroll, 7 3 5 Howard, 16 Walsh, 2 3 5 By taking 4 first places and the mile relay team, the thinly clad repre- sentatives of Freshman Hall were able to run away with the outdoor track honors in the Spring of ' 26. Jack Elder garnered the greater number of points for the Frosh from Freshman Hall. He took first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. Frank Doan aided the cause of the Yellow from Freshman Hall by taking first in the 220 yard low hurdles; and by taking second place in the 120 yard high hurdles. Noon of Freshman likewise aided in the cause of that hall by taking sec- ond in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The team representing Freshman Hall that romped away with the mile relay was composed of Noon, O ' Brien, Doan and Elder, named in the order that they ran. In the field events, McDonald of Freshman Hall was fourth in the shot put, fourth in the discus, and fourth in the javelin. Elder scored again for Freshman Hall by taking second in the javelin. Senior League W L FOOTBALL Junior League . Pct. W L Pa. Sophomore 4 0 1.000 Freshman 2 1 .667 Badin 4 0 1.000 Brownson 2 2 .500 • Corby 3 • 1 .750 Walsh 2 2 .500 - Morrissey 1 3 .250 Off Campus 1 2 .333 Lyons 1 3 .250 Howard 1 3 .250 Sorin 0 4 .000 Carroll 1 3 .250 The ' 27 edition of the interhall football novel brought a great number of interesting clashes as an appetizer for the more clever and scientific encounters of the-varsity. An interesting race ensued between the vari- ous teams, the spotlight of efficiency shining upon Badin and Sophomore in the Senior League, and upon Freshman, Brownson and Walsh in the Junior. Badin seemed to be the best bet in the former league with such stars as Griffin, McDonald, Massman and Griming. The best bets on the Freshman Hall squad, from the apparent behavior of the team on the field, were Kuhn, Listzwan, Smith, Kenneally and Harrington. The teams played to a semi-final, but the final game to decide the championship for the season was not played, and therefore not decided. The date for the playing of this final game came at a time when a catastrophe to a certain interhall footballer prohibited the playing of this final game. e tA-eNex3v,,a(syx-te xeyeck crnaa 397 ti INDOOR TRACK, ' 27 Brownson, Carroll, 14 Morrissey, Badin, 8 Sophomore, 25 Howard, 4 Freshman, 22 Corby, 3 Rockefeller, 3 The indoor track meet held late in the month of March proved a rather dose race between two Freshmen and two Sophomore halls. After the scoring was over, Morrissey and Brownson were. tied for first place with 261 2 points each, and Sophomore and Freshman were a close second. Brownson took 3 of the 12 first places, and filled in with enough seconds and thirds to bring their total up. Reidy, of Brownson, took the 440 yard dash; Walsh took the shot put; and Johnson the pole vault. Morrissey showed the interhall tracksters the way to take a meet by taking second and third, if first place was not possible. The men from Morrissey took the half mile relay, and Cullen took the running broad jump for their only two first places. The relay team was composed of Redgate, Noon, O ' Brien and Winberry. Rourke looked nice for Sophomore when he took first place in the 60 and 220 yard dashes. 5 BASKETBALL W L Pct. Pct. W L a. Carroll 10 1 .909 Freshman 4 7 .444 Off Campus 9 2 .818 Brownson 4 1 .444 Corby 8 3 .727 Howard 4 7 .444 Sophomore 8 3 .727 Walsh 4 7 .444 Morrissey 6 5 .545 Badin 3 8 .273 Sorin 6 5 .159 Lyons 11 .000 . . Carroll Hall, upholding the honor of the tent dormitories in the interhall basketball league, scored first _place in the final tabulations by winning 10 and losing but 1 game throughout the entire season. In. the final game of the season, Carroll defeated Sorin Hall, which surprised many by playing consistent basketball this season, in a game featuristic of football. The score was 18 to 10. The Off Campus representatives pressed Carroll Hall strongly and finished but one-half a game behind the winners. At one stage of the schedule both teams were tied; the standing being 7 to 1 on games won and lost. Lyons Hall took the honors away from Sorin this year for the subway honors. The athletes from the far outpost played eleven games and didn ' t even try to win one. For Carroll, the outstand- ing players were: Heisenkamp, O ' Keefe, Sullivan, Medland, Fay and Welchous. ,ta_Sa,yeretsjc.Anfra 3.8 • • 0-- . • 1r To MR. RUPERT A. WENTWORTH AND TDE LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI CLUB A PIONEER CLUB A WORTHY ORGANIZATION This section of the Dome is gratefully dedicated e oRGANizAiloNs Lower Classes • 400 THE FRESHMAN CLASS DANIEL N. O ' SHEA Secretary JOHN E. NOWERY Treasurer FRANCIS E. DAILEY President WILLIAM E. Dew Vice•President 4ir 4en j CZ ' gra CA Zi 0 JOHN j. ELDER President THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THOMAS A. RYAN Vice•President JOHN A. NIEMIEC FRANK P. lvioonEy Secretary Treasurer twee)-cAra--3 • 403 404 THE BOY GUIDANCE CLASS Some years ago, an idea was first conceived for the foundation of a Boy Guidance School which would train men in the ways of rearing boys to Christian manhood. That was the primary purpose in the establish- ment of the school; and after several years of successful cooperation on the part of the University of Notre Dame, wherein the School is estab- lished, with the Knights of Columbus, who sponsor the scholarships, several classes have been graduated that are now putting into practice those prin- ciples that they learned in this commendable Boy Guidance Department. The work of the Boy Guidance Department consists of the instruction in rearing boys according to true Christian beliefs. Emphasis is laid not only on the religious side of life, but on the physical and educational side as well. In fact, included within the two-year course in Boy Guidance, there is a semester that is entirely devoted to field work. THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 JOHN FREDERICK President FRANCIS P. CREADON Secretary WILLARD F. WAGNER Treasurer W 405 476 408 409 410 414 415 41S 421 BUSCH! MI VI BROWN BRANNON RI I flu iN.:N BRAI • GRESSEB. C.PLS CROWLEY 426 427 a 428 . 429 TYRANT C N , ..A 4:0 , tst, • ,. t ,...1 r ,,` , 4 1 • • :: :`:j:. ' ' ' ' : t :1 I (Ai i . 1 • ' ... . . ....% . .: I et3t. i , c . ri in C.7 ae ' 43: : • • .. 4 ? ' • . .. - • • , 2 • 1 , 7. rt : 74 ; I NN Ft I siAlr ra tai ' • --. -. t .1195t ' - C) SORIN HALL Yellow lights from Dormitory towers books and Buzz and seniors • music calling Softly, from somewhere to Someone flights, flights below Buzz and buzz • muscular Monograms Hey, Bud? Are you There? • monograms And gleeful laughs • yellow Lights grow dark dim Grey spires in moonlit Silence phantoms In the corridors men of yesteryear Shadowy ghosts of other days • . Yellowy lights from Dormitory towers books, and Buzz, the memories Forever to cherish These Sorin memories The Group FATHER CAREY - Rector _L FATHER. CAN SION Prefeet c ' -c`cAso,04.5)t,GteS,Gr 4gS . FATHER O ' MALLEY Rector CORBY HALL• Old Corby by the sea Statuesque and peaceful austerity . • Whisperings in the pine tree— Tops murmurings from. the nearby Lakes . moonbeams smiling on The Grotto • Old Corby Peacefully standing By • ' daylight, And friendships Immortal • • Sire Padre Sorin ' s ancient rival • • Olden lore of other years • Athletes of world-wide fame oft Have walked yohr corridors Their ghosts in the subway yet, ' tis told All of the talents.are sheltered Here in Old Corby , By the sea • • • Statuesque and peaceful austerity. The Group FATHER Picks; 436 0 LaSset cer,ceDeea‘RY, Acni O D 5 613438r MORRISSEY HALL Edifice imposing Gold Coast of today • • long corridors Winding with floors of red The lights by night shine Tirelessly like yellow blots in Blackness • • like stars in the distant Blue 5 Towering over all • a Gothic tower • as a vigilant sentinel Stands the poet here does dip His pen the author does spin his Plots • unceasingly • barren Of tradition now • • • this mighty Structure of rigid stone But seeds have been sown Throughout the year Thy future must florescent be. • The Group FATHER HAGGERTY Rector F %MI MULCAIRE Prel.‘t -a) :cake WALSH HALL The Gold Coast of the now Not long ago • • • the one-time habitat Of men of every class• • • today Alone the mighty Senior rules. • • • Herein the shaded candles Glow far into the veil Of night • • • and weighty problems Find solution, forevermore. A bass voice mighty at The break of dawn • • a chorus Of groans • another day Begun • restful Old Walsh • • Ever guarded by her sentries There, sage mumbling pin es and Hemlocks • • fortresses in The dooryard • • • the captain, Grandest man of all • • • one to think Of in our prayers • • one To remember always ■ always. • • The Group FATHER HEBERT Prefect FATHER STACK Rector 440 • V! A L 14 A a C 441 3 Si FATHER DOREMUS Rector LYONS HALL Built in the valley Of the pines roadsters By the front door speed • and To the back come gentle Whisperings from the nearby Lake the western outpost of the campus the stronghold Of the knowing Junior Embryonic politicians potential Captains of World Affairs • The cradle of a little group All sheltered here ever Growing day by day toward Its neighbor Morrissey • • Thus it stands majestically • In the valley Of the pines. FATHER RYAN Prefect The Group t I 4 V W3 BADIN HALL FATHER GALLAGAN Rector Steps, steps, steps and a Belfry without a bell • • hence Wanders every campus path ' tis the Hall of divergent wings • in One a pious chapel • • peacefully Dwells • the other holds forth our Cafe, yours and mine, where All our hallow voids . Are cemented Old Badin A link • between today And other years • Partly built in long Gone times partly built Not long ago peopled With men of mighty Fame • ruled by a Priest beloved by all a House of smiles steps, steps, Steps and a belfry without a bell • FATHER BOLAND Prefect The Group 1 44E! bADIN HALL ft 4 II ) (It rs • .• al. ' ' .%-.,.........,,... ,, e _-.1a...- ..... • ... - ...en ..• .... t • ,.., _ ,_ ....... ..,,..: :A. 75,...1 q i , • i 1 ' Tr I i - . r , I ! i • i I L 1 -1 I rri ! frry; H ., T, , :!-- - tr r.. t 1., . ,.. ... , ... , • • 2 t I • - , . ). r7 r - I i r r i, ; 1 1 i , t t it, i 1 -., - . .....: ..:: - - - j 1 ....._ L.. , , . . . .. . .. . i SOPHOMOQff MALL --- I f FATHER LANG Rector FATHER ALBERTSON Prefect SOPHOMORE HALL One long corridor Underneath • one long Corridor overhead one long Family from end to end • • rollicking, Capering, comical Sophomores; Tyranical plutocrats Upholding campus cast • ruling The Freshmen with arrogance thwarting Their ends with snowballs at Night • • • toiling • • varied Talents are too found • • athletes, Artists • and a student here and there A hall which each will build Again on his campus of Memories a year, which will Remain when others are Forgotten • one long corridor Underneath • • one long Corridor overhead • the Varsity in the background. • The Group 3 ' ha 447 FATHER MARGRAP Rector Prefect HOWARD HALL Oldest of the newest Quad Freshman fortress Yet unhallowed by the lack of Time gay, romantic swarm Thy halls visions Sweet are here conjured. Upper dassmen in the Making • • • athletes, scholars, poets And painters in the rough. Knots of friendship here are Tied • knots which shall Tighten in the years To follow all are living In the future • unappreciative youth, Which is the best of all • oldest Of the newest Quad. The Group c ' ' L ' c • • • U414 in 1- , I • • • • ' ' • 1 ::•::serz ' NIT` t - 1 • ,..-.1p,„-t - .-. • ,.., 44 . • earl 7 pi . _a i j, f• , lt74 r- • — — C Ilia P • r, •vin ( • ' ' :.fite; - .ct • ... , ' ‘.• 4 ' D a ‘504A ' O. • — ' _•• •.: . • 1 S • rpensitimAN HALL FRESHMAN HALL The campus melting Pot • • • where East meets West in Double deckers • • • four in One from wall to wall • • • jolly Frolicking boys in teens • • • profound Sophisticates • • • oracles of Local wisdom • loved for their Delightfully adolescent ways • the Sunrise call • • • a mellow roar • • • The strange procession in the corridor • • The day begins • • • and then it Ends with murmured evening Prayers • • • the flicker And wane of little lights • • • a Chorus of harmonic snorers • • • All too swiftly fly these Days • • all too soon they ' re memories • To cherish always and to keep, • • • The Group FATHER GLUECKERT Prefect FATHER MOONEY Rector ecereo.ica-a 1. d) 451 BROWNSON HALL Oldest of them all Historic • ancient reminiscent Traditions beautiful and Everlasting row upon row of desks a man seated .On a throne • serene And calm youths in green Eye shades silence broken By the rustle of paper The subdued murmur of Voices in the corner a Desk top falls a chair scrapes On the floor eager, anxious Boys dreaming planning . Visualizing • the future • • College just beginning. 5 P 3 BROTHER ALPHONSUS Rector The Group 4S2 bk_OVIRSON WALL L) .1 is 4 imPt PV3 cI CI 453 • 5 3 • F r - ••• •••••091.1146, 1.. ' ‘‘‘‘ • • II • K. • 4 • .0 -Z-au • CARROLL HALL Hobnails on The stairs • •.• washrooms Far below • • • and over head Like Arab ' s tents the Ghostly sheets swing to and Fro • • • and to the rear there Stands the nat • • • like an Aftermath • • • where A feudal baron reigns supreme • • • Tiers of wooden lockers • • • trunks • • • water • • • The study and all its desks • • • the Freshman sanctuary • • • commanded By a man • Who in his student days Did climb these same stairs • • • - Stairs that lead to The future • • • stairs that • • Many have climbed. • • • The Group FATHER HEISER a Rector Cti 41 OFF-CAM PUS FATHER FARLEY Director Down the highways • up The by ways over The clicking rails • Come the sons of the nearby City in the purple of the autumn 4 - In the blinding snows Of winter when The buds burst In the springtime ■ ever They come the long year Through in pursuit of that Elusive Goddess,—Education the Grey haired chief by the Campus gate wisely Guides their destinies • true Students these • fortunate Youths these, indeed. They have Notre Dame at hand. The Group oisCit el eeckoAseSgr, • 456 . , C. ' • Ca ' , r e ••• % • • kt r re Sr; IL L OFT- CA1Pkik5 • CI) • THE CLUBS AT NOTRE DAME Down through the lanes of history wherever we find groups of men, there too do we find human process of coagulation formulating various considerations of various individuals. Whether the scientific axiom that likes repel and unlikes attract, or the reverse of this be true, there is an ever existing subtle power, making for fraternization among men of a com- mon mould. In the university, this influence usually manifests itself in the form of the fraternity, a powerful as well as noble institution in the world under- graduate. At Notre Dame, however, where a unique bond of common good•fellowship binds each and every student, the fraternity would be inconsistent with the scheme of things, and therefore is non-existent. Here we find the mysterious influence of which we speak, crystalizing in the shape of campus clubs. In these clubs gather the philosophers, to brood upon abstractions, elusive and sublime. Here gather serious minded scientists, armed with devices queer, to plumb the depths of nature ' s mys- teries. Here, too, the students of the law hold solemn benediction, eloquent and grand, before the shrine of Blackstone. But not among the least of these, we find the sectional clubs. By virtue of her geographical location, Notre Dame draws her student body, not from a small radius, but from every state from coast to coast, and lands beyond both seas. Every state from the forty-eight sends many a son to Notre Dame; distances from the university having little influence upon the size of the delegation. From the East, the West, the North and South there pour each Autumn time hordes of sterling youth, men of Notre Dame. And thus, here we find fertile soil for sectional clubs. These organizations gather to their bosoms those who hail from the locality which the organization represents. Two conditions are the sole requisites: that he be a Notre Dame man; and that he be a son of the locality which the organization symbolizes. The scope of the various sectional clubs, as we are wont to call them, the praiseworthy goal toward which they ever strive, is commendable, indeed. In the first place, they seek to develop harmony and stauncher com- radeship amongst the men from home. In the second place, they foster the teachings and ideals of Notre Dame; and finally, further the interests of the University in their respective sections. aiio THE LOUISIANA-.MISSISSIPPI CLUB The likeability of one Southerner for an- other is very profound. Their feeling of mu- tual friendship is strong; this is characteristic of the members of the Louisiana-Mississippi Club here. In the history of this organization, the past scholastic year stands out as a banner year, both for the members of the organization and those who have come in contact with it. The representation of men from lower Mississippi and Louisiana, which is extremely Catholic, caused the formation of the said club in 1922. The purpose of formation was, to promote good fellowship amongst the fellows of the sister states. In carrying out this idea, not a month has gone by during the year but what these Southerners have dined and smoked together. During the football season, the Club offered its services to the S. A. C., and assisted in raking care of traffic on the days of the big games. ' I he Club RUPERT A. E. BOLAN BURKE WENTWORTH Vice President President TULANE AND SOLDIERS LOYOLA MONUMENT UNIVERSTHES VICKSBURG NEW ORLEANS PLACE D ' ARMES AEROPLANE VIEW New ORLEANS VICKSBURO BERNARD NALTY CYPRIAN A. SPORL Secretary Treasurer THE CHICAGO CLUB The Chicago Club, one of the pioneer campus organizations, has added another suc- cessful year to its history. The Christmas and Easter formal dances held in Chicago during the respective vacation periods were especially brilliant. The Drake Hotel dining room afforded the setting for both of the popular successes. And truly the music of Joe Rudolph and his Rainbo Garden Orchestra for the Christmas affair; and Jack Chapman and his Bal Tabarin Orchestra for the Easter affair were favor- ably received. The first annual banquet, with the Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., and Professor Clarence Manion as speakers, attracted con- WRIGI I Y BCH DING AND TRIBUNE TOWER siderable attention, and was probably the CHICACO outstanding event on the local calendar. Dui.- ing the past year, the membership of the Club exceeded two hundred and seventy-five; the largest mark that has ever been reached. 5 3 5 4 RAYMOND L. MCCLORY President The Club JOSEPH P. ROBERT J. RIGNEY DELLA MARIA Secretary Vice-Prendetu EDMUND A. COLLINS Treasurer 462w THE ENGINEERS ' CLUB Beginning in October with an elaborate and impressive initiation of new members, the Engineers Club has continually fur- thered throughout the year, its dual purpose —to unite the students of engineering, and to arouse greater interest in their profession The Club this year inaugurated the Engi- neers ' jacket as a symbol to distinguish Senior Engineers. Ingenuity and industry made the traditional decoration of the Engineers Building a feature of Homecoming. Talks by practicing engineers and faculty members, together with food and entertain- ment, featured each meeting of the Club. Plans were being formed, at press time, for the final flourish of the year, a picnic, which in the past has always proven the theory that an engineer ' s capacity for pleasure is equal to his capacity for work. These activities show the Club worthy of the rich traditions that it possesses ROBERT G. HENNES President THE ENGINEERING BUILDING The Club HAROLD A. ' C PATRICK F. SIZE Vice ' Presidcnr Secretary NORMAN A. STEYSKAL Treasurer kerb 3 3 I JOHN E. GRUNINC EDWARD F. President BRODERICK Vice-President THE METROPOLITAN CLUB The Metropolitan Club, with a member- ship of fifty members, is composed of stu- dents whose permanent homes are in New York City or its immediate vicinity. The Club is able, because of the proximity of its members, to carry on social activities during the summer months. These consist of bi-monthly luncheons held at the Frater- nity Building, where the New York Notre Dame Alumni have chambers. Last year, the Alumnae-Undergraduate banquet and beach party climaxed the summer season. Special cars were procured to take Club members back to Indiana in September. This novel idea met with so much approval that the New Jersey Club collaborated in secur- ing a special train on the return to school after the Christmas Holidays. The Christmas Formal, as usual, was very WOOLWORTH STATUE OF LIBERTY outstanding in the organization ' s activity BUILDING NEW YORK HARBOR during the year. It was held at the Plaza Hotel. NEW YORK CITY 4 464 le CAW+ • The Club VICTOR W. FISCHER JOHN S. LAVELLE Secretary Treasurer J THE AKRON CLUB The Rubber City men do stick together, and have a firmly established organization within the realm of campus clubs a t the Uni- versity. Described in the Dome of ' 24 as the baby campus organization, the Club has grown with such rapidity that it can now safely be classed with the grown-ups . With an enrollment of twenty-six mem- bers, an enrollment small but strong for its size, the Club feels proud in being able to hold successful Christmas and Easter dances each year. During the year, the Club adhered to the standards set up by the various other campus clubs by throwing banquets and smokers oc- casionally. Only one member of the organization will be lost through graduation; and with several prospective new members, the coming year at Notre Dame should be a confident one for • — the Akron Club in the accomplishment of its record of praiseworthy achievements. The Club GLENN L. SmII President NORTH HILL VIADUCT AKRON it SUNHAT( ' COURT HOUSE AKRON CHARLES J. RICHARD M. BRADY MCGUCKIN Secretary Vice-President CLAUDE H. HORNING 614,0•44a 465 THE NEW JERSEY CLUB The gentlemen from New Jersey began a year marked for its activity by holding a ban- quet at the Newark Athletic Club in Sep tember, before the opening of school. Past, present and future students of Notre Dame were in attendance. 30•11) 1 A Nt LTY The next big event was the annual Prolden giving banquet which took place at the Hotel La Salle; and at which a record number of Jerseyites attended and helped put away the turkey. At Christmas time an unusual cabaret- 5 3 1 formal dance, the high point in the year ' s happenings, was given at the Hotel Robert Treat, in Newark; and was successful and elaborate. During the Easter Holid ays, the Club scored again socially in sponsoring a formal dance in conjunction with the local alumni at the Newark A. C. All in all, the Club ' s activities were note- worthy from the chartering of a special train, with the Metropolitan Club, to return to school, to the propagandising for a student trip to the Army in the fall. ‘1: ,K, NLWARK The Club WILLIAM J. DEG NAN Secretary GERVASE A. • FROELICH Vice•President WILLIAM F. BROWN. Treasurer cthsT THE VILLAGERS ' CLUB The Villagers ' , ancient organization that it is on the campus at Notre Dame, has a total enrollment of 125 students at the University whose permanent homes are in South Bend or its immediate vicinity. The year, active as it was, was marked, in the first place, by the first testimonial ban- qua that was ever tendered to the Western Champion Basketball Team. It is the inten- tion of the officers and consensus of the en- tire membership of the Club that this be in- stituted as an annual feature. Besides this, the activity of the Club was broad. It helped greatly in the reception of opposing football teams during that season. It was successful in sponsoring a dance with the St. Joe Valley Alumni, the annual post exam dance at the close of the first semester, an Easter Frolic, and a private party late in June, and eight regular monthly dinner meet- ings. The Club PAUL M. BUTLER President SEBASTIAN T. BERNER V ice•Pr esid en c THE NEVARRE CABIN a 4 G. FRANCIS JONES Lugs C. CHAPLEAU Treasurer Sergeant-at•Arms es,C%-CA.3013.4.5X - - THOMAS F. BYRNE President PUBLIC SQUARE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART CLEVELAND THE CLEVELAND CLUB The Cleveland Club is a most effective or- gan for fraternizing the men from the Fifth City and its environs. It provides them with associations reminiscent of home, and is productive of lasting friendship with the fel- lows of Notre Dame. The present set of officers has guided the Club through its best year. During their period of office the spirit, in which the organ- ization takes a special pride, has constantly increased in intensity. Dances were held with regularity through- out the summer months; and the annual Christmas and Easter formals were the most popular in Cleveland during the year. The campus activities were many; and in- _ eluded monthly Masses and Communions, faithfully attended by the members of the or- ganization. With the success of the past year kept in mind, the future augurs well for the Cleveland Club. The Club STEPHEN H. RONAY Vitc•President JOHN E. SONNHALTER Secretary 468 THE CHEMISTS ' CLUB The Chemists ' Club has enjoyed a season marked with signal success. The increasing numbers that turned out for each succeeding meeting proves that this group of technical students is more than holding its own as one of the most active campus organizations. The reason for the growth of interest can easily be found in the calibre of programs that featured each assembly of the Club. A summary of these would be too great for this brief sketch. Mention should be maae, how- ever, of a very excellent paper written and read by John Reilly, and the performance of some novel chemical stunts by Paul Floras. The annual smoker, and the customary program given each year by the Senior chem- ists before an audience composed of the local unity the American Chemical Association marked the termination of activities. The Catylizer, a chemical publication, is issued by the members of the Club. Roxnu) E. Rictt President, First Semester CHEMISTRY HALL ERNEST J. WALTER J. WILHELM TOUSSAINT Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Club RANK J. Moon, Member astarge President, Second Semester 469 - z,z-•-:›C 5 MARCELLUS A. FIEHRER President • MOYNES COLLEGE OP LAW WILLIAM L. TRAVIS CHARLES W. Vice-President MARTIN Secretary THE LAW CLUB The purpose of the Law Club is stated in the constitution as being: acquaint the student of law with the traditions, the litera- ture and the humanity of the law; to incite a spontaneous affection for the principles that should pervade the legal profession; to promote solidarity and fellowship among the students; to perpetuate the spirit of Notre Dame in the ranks of the profession in after life. And it may justly be said that the Law Club has not only kept this goal uppermost in mind throughout the year, but it has un- questionably achieved its noble objective. The Lawyers Ball was one of the outstanding events on the year ' s social calendar. The Club likewise sponsored many smokers, a de- bate team and lectures by prominent jurists. Concluding, to say that the lawyer at Notre Dame was not getting his law in this way as well as in class would be a falsity. The Club EUGENE C. KNOBLOCK L Treasurer ra,..Seatit e.teejtArfl...fra 6CPS47r0 C-.P.N st C. 4.....q.cf) ve THE TENNESSEE CLUB A year of inactivity was over-sufficient to arouse the patriotic interests of the men from Tennessee at Notre Dame in support of their native state. At the beginning of the present scholastic year, positive plans were adopted which would again place the Tennessee Club among the active campus organizations. Regular well-attended monthly meetings were held, aside from which the Club spon- sored four successful banquets during the year. The aim of this organization is more of a friendly magnetism than a by-law of a con- stitution of a Club. Yet in the main, the Club has for its purpo se: the closer relation- ship between the men from Tennessee and Notre Dame, which has ever manifested itself during the past few years; and also the furtherance of the interests of the University in the home state of these men, in later life. The Club 471 THEON F. J. TROY BONNER DOHOGNE Vice•President President 1 Hi..t• pr HOM I ANDREW 1., NASHVILLE r JOSEPH a, ROBERT P. MONTEDONIOD WILLIAMS, JR. Secretary Treasurer STATE FAIR GROUNDS SYRACUSE 5 ST. MARL ' S CATHEDRAL SYRACUSE JOHN W. SLATTERY Proident THE NEW YORK STATE CLUB The New York State Club, still active in its scope even after the formation of the Rochester and Buffalo Club caused a run on its membership, was one of the first campus organizations to begin club activities in Sep- tember. At the first meeting, it was decided to hold a smoker so as to allow new members to make the acquaintance of fellows from their own state. This plan was later vetoed, how- ever, and it was decided to hold a banquet in its stead. Therefore, the boys gathered for an infor- mal dinner at Veracios; and over coffee cups and through haze of smoke made new ac- quaintances and spent a pleasant evening. At press time, the officers were entertain- ing plans for a picnic to be held at Crystal Lake some time during the month of May, and thus write finis to a very successful year in activities and social lines. The Club 1 PAUL J. JOHNSON IkoBERT J. HAMILTON Vice President Secretar EDWIN A. STEIN Treasurer ir2 JOHN A. DAILEY President FIRST STATE CAPITOL BUILDING Now ADMINISTRATION BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF IOWA HARRY W. O ' BOYLE HENRY HASLET Vice•President Secretary THE IOWA CLUB Corn is not the only product of Iowa. Since the moment of its reorganization last October, the Iowa Club has proved that the land of the tall corn can also produce a bounteous crop of good fellowship, spirit and Pep. Rejuvenated, the Club swung under way last October with a large and enjoyable smoker. Officers were elected; and Rev. Kemdt Healy, C.S.C., was elected honorary president. The members aided in the Home- coming preparations, and provided a wel- come for their fellow Iowans,—the members of the Drake football team. The banquet was held with Dean Thomas Konop as the principal speaker. The Club plans to close the scholastic year with a dance at Des Moines some time in June. From all general appearances, it seems that the first year of the rejuvenation of the Iowa Club has been successful; there is no doubt that this success will always be the share of the Iowans at Notre Dame. The Ciub teeire ELMER W. BESTEN Treasurer • THE EAST-PENN CLUB The inception of the Eastern Pennsylvania Club, a new campus organization fomerly affiliated with the Pennsylvania Club, took place in the early Fall of the present scholas- tic year. The members have worked hand in hand with the result that success has nobly crowned all of the Club ' s activities. The initial affair, a get-together dinner, was held early in November; following this came a banquet in honor of Joseph Boland, a Club officer and right tackle on the varsity squad, who had sustained a broken leg in the Notre Dame-Minnesota game. On the evening of St. Patrick ' s Day, the INDEPENDENCE BETSY Ross Home Club held a joint smoker with the Pennsyl- HALL PHILADELPHIA vania and Pittsburg Clubs. A delightful PHILADELPHIA picnic at Christiana Lake, held late in May, marked the Club ' s official farewell to the present school year. It was indeed a very active and interesting one for those from the Keystone State. LEO R. MCINTYRE Vice.President 474 tea torsi. - 4j cr. ' „. JAMES A. JONES HUGH L. CAMPBELL Secretary Treasurer The Club VINCENT A. MCNALLY President JOSEPH M. BOLAND Vice•President - — ROBERT G. HENNES President • THE DETROIT CLUB ' Last December, a group • of enthusiastic students from the automotive center in the world, Detroit, Michigan, and from its sub- urban vicinity gathered for the purpose of . binding closer relationship amongst the rep- resentatives of that center while at Notre Dame. The group held meetings, elected officers, and adopted a constitution. And thus did the Detroit Club of Notre Dame come into existence. Forty Detroiters attended the first banquet, at which Rev. Patrick Carroll, Vice- President of the University, and Professor Clarence Manion were the principal speakers. At Christmas time, in conjunction with the Detroit Alumni, a formal dance was given at the Wardell Hotel. The first year of the Detroit Club has seen the accomplish- WATER WORKS CAPITAL. PARK PARK ment of the prime purpose of such local Dtraorr Demon groups,—the social contact of its members. Evidently, a secure foundation has been laid for future development. The Club A•A 47:4 F. MCFARLANE Frt.:dna ) GEORG!! W. G C EI T LER Sere WALTER H. L Treasurer THE CALIFORNIA CLUB Coming a distance of many miles in search of an education has no worry for a true Cali- fornian. And the bond of friendship in that group of Californians that the Cali- fomia Club on our campus is intrinsic. Although the Club is but one year of age its growth and success during that period has been a phenomenal one. Its membership has doubled its initial quota during the past few months. During the Christmas holidays, the Club held a get-together in Chicago which proved both novel, interesting and enjoyable. The purpose of the Club is to foster a stronger spirit of harmony and comradeship among the men from the Golden State ; and to further the interests of Notre Dame in the Far West, an obligation which it seems the stalwarts representative of that part of the country realize and are truly capable of carrying out in a true Catholic way. BERNARD J. ADROIT ' FRANCIS A. President aToote Secretary CHINATOWN BAN FRANCISCO Civic AUDITORIUM The Club SAN FRANCISCO LAWRENCE A. MOORE Treasurer THE YOUNGSTOWN CLUB Inaugurating the appearance of the Youngstown Club for the first time in the history of the University, the small but ac- tive group of students from that Ohio city did well in their capacity. Their newness to the campus served as a tonic for the organi- zation and furtherance of many activities. Meetings were very frequent; and were well attended. Two very successful ban- quets were held during the year, one in the Fall and the other in the Spring. During the Christmas Holidays, the Club inaugurated its appearance in the home town through the guise of a formal dance at Burt ' s, popular social rendezvous at Youngstown. A banquet was also held at Youngstown during the same period, at which Eugene Murphy, popular radio announcer in that vicinity, justified his appearance by his witty entertainment. With eager enthusiasm the future should hold much in store for the Youngstown Club of Notre Dame. The Club STEPHEN W. REPASKEY President WALTER H. Rill. Vice-President BUTLER ART MUSEUM YOUNGSTOWN CHESTER F. Rice cretary GEORGE H. KEL LEY Treasurer • STAMBAUGH AUDITORIUM YOUNGSTOWN Get sefreo,,,c-az:1--.) 477 THE MISSOURI CLUB Due to unforeseen reverses, the Missouri Club was unable to organize until the begin- ning of the second semester. The initial WILunt A. • HENRY J. gathering took the form of a banquet at O ' KEEFE MASSMAN which officers for the past year were chosen. President Vice•President Three banquets and a smoker were held during the second semester; all of these events being carefully arranged with the re- sult that each was truly a tremendous suc- cess. The height of the Club ' s activity was reached with an informal Spring gathering during the Easter recess period. That was truly a success needs no emphatic statements. Despite the tardy organization of the Club and due to th e shortness of the period while the Club was organized, the activity list has - been well filled; and there are numerous sons to believe that the boys from the sbow me state will be out for bigger and better times next year. The Club SCENE, DENT COUNTY MISSOURI WALTER J. KENNEDY CHARLES A. Ho v Secretary Treasurer BOTANICAL GARDENS ST. Louis THE BADGER CLUB Recalling the old Wisconsin Club, and picking up the reins of that old organiza- tion, an enthusiastic crowd of Wisconsinites checked the reins into the formation of a re- juvenated Wisconsin Club, and called it the Badger Club for effect. Shortly after the election of officers, a splendid banquet was held at which Dean Thomas Konop, of the College of Law, and Rev. William Carey, C.S.C., contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. And accordingly, besides the regular monthly meetings, a highly successful for- mal was held at Milwaukee Christ- mas time. ' The farewell function of the year, at which officers for next year were elected, took the form of an entertaining smoker staged late in May. With officers already chosen, the Wisconsin men plan to get away to speedy start next September. The Club FRED G. DEUTSCH Vice President SPRING STREET FIRST CITY HALL BRIDGE MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE SHERIDAN P. MeCABE President DANIEL W. ROBERT F. BARTL mcetusxe r Treasurer Secretary t ‘047-1 THE PENNSYLVANIA AND PITTSBURG CLUBS ALFRED J. DIEBOLD President OFFICERS, PITTSBURG CLUB Dorotheus M. Meinert Charles W. Martin President Secretary Francis J. Wilson Leo A. Schneider Vice-President Treasurer The Pennsylvania-Pittsburg Clubs assembled in Septem- ber to elect officers, respectively. The Clubs were directly responsible for what was popularly acclaimed the most enjoyable Holiday Formal held in Pittsburg during the Christmas season. Throughout the second semester banquets were held at frequent intervals. The Clubs further credited with whole hearted co-operation in the All•Pennsylvania Smoker which proved to be the most novel affair of its kind held on the GERALD P. O ' CONNOR campus in many years. The formal farewell activities of Vice-President the year took the form of an elaborate supper held at Chain 0 ' Lakes Country Club late in May. c The Clubs BERNARD J. STETTLER Secretary 4 480 Guy H. BRADLEY President THE WEST VIRGINIA CLUB A desire for closer and more familiar friendship between those students at Notre Dame who come a long distance away from home, West Virginia, caused the formation of the West Virginia Club. Its reorganization comes after a lapse of three years in which the need of a West Virginia Club was perceived to its fullest extent. The Club marked a distinct precedent upon campus when it elected to the honorary presidency of its Club, Howard M. Gore, governor of the State of West Virginia. Gratifying results came out of the promotion of two ban- quets during the year at which capacity crowds attended. Extensive plans are under way now, according to statements, to stimulate interest in Notre Da me amongst prospective BERNARD T. LOEFFLER SCCYCkWy JOHN H. GAUGHAN Treasurer eLeNc4...Nsei3O43x,Ctei,Gtegb Lt)e°114 1-4-3-43 481 • The Club H. EDWARDS college students in the Wheeling Diocese, which includes a greater part of West Virginia. THE MINNESOTA CLUB Joseph H. Dunn Ermin E. Reichert President Secretary John E. Hogan Charles R. Goslin Vice•President Treasurer The Minnesota Club assembled immediately after the commencement of school for the purpose of organizing for the present year. Officers were elected to fill the various vacancies, and a plan of activity was outlined. It was decided to hold monthly dinners throughout the school year, and from general appearances this plan of activity was adhered to. The vari- ous committees arranging for the various monthly banquets found it an interesting sport in their endeavor to out-do each other in staking the best banquet. The crowning achievement of the year took the form of a combined smoker and banquet in the honor of the Minnesota boys who played such stellar roles on the gridiron last Fall: Arthur Boeringer, Francis G. Mayer, John E. Hogan, and Joseph Benda constituted this group. Mr. Gilbert Coty ' s abilities as a toastmaster added much zest to the pleasure of this function. The activities of the year were concluded with a farewell ban- quet held late in the Spring. The lead that the Club has made for the same organization for next year is indeed a great one. • THE ROCHESTER CLUB John W. Brennan Phi ip E. DoeM President Secretary John D. Stewart Samuel J. Prinzi Vice•President Treasurer The Rochester boys were among the very first to get underway last Fall. They assembled early in September, elected officers and drew up plans for activity. The banquet a month slogan was adopted, and religiously adhered to throughout the year. It is due to this measure, no doubt, that the Club has grown so prominent upon the campus this year. High class entertainment and renowned speakers featured each banquet. At one of these, at the Robinson Tea Room, the returns from the Southern California game were listened to with much gusto. During the Christmas Holidays, the annual Club formal was held in Rochester, at the Hotel Rochester. This affair was one of the most suc- cessful and outstanding events ever promoted by the Club. During the second semester, aside from the regular monthly banquets, several merry gatherings were staged in the form of smokers, with delightful entertain- ment. Due to the large measure of success enjoyed, the year will live long in the memory of the Rochester Club. The pull-togetfier spirit was respon- sible for it all. The Club 483 THE MURPHY CLUB Murphy President Murphy Vice•President Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! • Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! • Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah!Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! . Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Mur- phy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Mur- phy, Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Murphy, 4urphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Mur- phy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! • Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Murphy, Murphy, Rah! Rah! Rah! • Murphy Secretary Murphy Treasurer The Club C---C-4-,■..qc,f)atszaten.gtnyeutrase-attre,e,ejc.... --,_ 14 • THE FLORIDA CLUB Thomas F. Carey President Walter A. Shelley Vice•President William Louis Mahan Secretary Russel Christy Treasurer THE BUFFALO CLUB Thomas F. Kenny Bernard J. Bird Vice-President Carl B. Wall Secretary Clyde H. Etna - Treasurer 485 • To MR. LESTER C. GRADY STUDENT HUMOURIST FUNNY FELLOW This section of the Dome is gratefully dedicated MESSANINE XIII A Short Story by Dan Annex The day was an exceptionally quiet one among many quiet days during the period immediately after the dose of a glorious football season. The inertia was felt by the whole student body. Many had taken to drink as a means of forgetting the dullness; that being the month during which, as we all remember, 011ie Clark, bartender, reported his highest sale of Old Tippler, one half of one percent; guaranteed to quench the thirst. (But that ' s all. For hadn ' t the great leaders of the country ' s destiny put their heads together with a dick and decided that Mr. Volstead knew a thing or two about his corn and rye? And weren ' t all the students desirous of helping Mr. Volstead in his business? They were; or rather—pardon- they are.) A certain few, however, bored a bit more than the rest, having been to Europe, you know, during the summer, were languishing away, giving short answers when addressed (by their professors) and otherwise show- 1 ing signs of breaking under the terrible strain. In the vernacular of the sophisticated it was a tough situation. Christmas loomed not far distant, but just far enough to seem centuries away. There was nothing to fill the present need. Oh, absolutely nothing! The certain few, congregated in a suite in Walsh, were re garding one another dismally. One of them, affected not quite so much as his com- panions, suggested the theatre. . He was quickly made to realize his terrible blunder. The theatre! exclaimed the youth on his right, with reference to his position only, in a tone containing a generous mixture of derision and sympathy. Ah, yes. But after all, a theatre is nothing more than—well, a theatre. And smiling languidly and inwardly congratulating himself upon the striking paradox he had rendered, he stifled a yawn and lapsed again into boredom. 487 5 3 Not a word was spoken for several minutes. Then one emitted an ex• _ clamation and jumped to his feet. A down-stater, no less. One of Indiana ' s own. The fanciest idea of the century! he admitted modestly. Afternoon tea at the LaSalle. So it was that on a dull December day while the world moved along in a dull December way, that great and lasting institution, The LaSalle Mez- zanine Any Afternoon Tea Society, was conceived, and by a lad so young he had voted for but one president. Genius, no doubt, and satisfactory evidence that our country ' s brain power is not, as certain misinformed critics would have it, on the wane. You freshmen who have been campused all year and are not in on the know do not realize what you ' ve been missing. Possibly had you known you would continue missing. Who knows? There are persons like that. But sometime when the campus seems especially dull and you feel you must break lose, drop down and look the club over. Then if you like it and have plenty of time on your hands, you may be allowed to join. Like all worth-while institutions, it carries a number of responsibilities. For instance, if you miss on three consecutive days, you are automatically and irrevocably dropped. You must be able to walk up and down stairs gracefully, for this is a distinguishing feature of all members. You must be able to smoke endless cigarettes, without preference for any brand; be- cause, after all, beggars cannot be ch oosers. You must never become en- thusiastic, no matter how great the provocation. Always you must appear nonchalant, giving the impression that you are not hurrying to get some- where. Members rarely have any destination, making this last rule seem rather superfluous. And buy a wrist watch. Digging away down into a vest pocket is very awkward-looking. It is a pleasant and harmless way of spending the long days, and aside 6V-614)%teraXe)eeJC-Ar= ' ' ' - (-- ' from spending the time, little spending is done by members. Of course, gh it keeps your chances for a degree in constant jeopardy. But its worth it. a Actually there is no tea served at meetings as the name of the tion seems to indicate: the reason, no doubt, being that tea, like any cony modity, costs money. But the boys have pleasant times, nevertheless. eft Almost all the members, it seems, play the piano more or less. Sometimes I more than less, and sometimes less than more. And the few who do not play are learning, and practice all afternoon at the club ' s quarters. The hotel management approves warmly of the club. They find that guests stopping at the hotel regard with pleasure the spirit of youthful carelessness, as well as the cigarette butts and witty remarks, which are cast about promiscuously by the light-hearted, light-headed members. In behalf of the student body, we extend thanks to the organization which helps students to while away hours which would otherwise be hard to live through. rdo ' Zia 0 Th BIGGER, BETTER NOTRE DAMES A Longer Story Than the Other A bigger and better Notre Dame, rose the cry from the students of that worthy institution. (Students alwaye seem to shout.) The cry rolled across the twin lakes. The cry was taken up by the trolley tracks, starting them reverberating furiously. The cry was carried, to the owner of the traction company. He groaned and turned over in his bed. He had heard students shout before, and found in the past that the shouts of students and broken windows and electric bulbs in his cars occa• sionally went hand in hand. The cry rolled on and on until it reached the windows of St. Mary ' s. Strangely enough there came no answering shout from the lodge on the lagoon. Shouts rising high . . . red torchlights reflected in puddles . . . the band in gold and blue uniforms with flowing green capes ... (or maybe not) . . . Cheer, cheer for—damn! Right into the puddle. . . . A bigger and better Notre Dame. . . . The drive is on. II The gym . . . Bernie Abbrott saying something about smoking . . . a few laughs . . . nothing serious about this, Bernie. . . . Much smoke and dust. . . Attention of the students turned toward the balcony, wherein are ered a number of men . . . men who have spoken from this balcony bee fore. . . . Pete Vaughan hits the Michigan goal post harder every year but always in the same spot. 490 Madness below . . . a bedlam broken loose. . . . No enthusiasm like it since the Armistice. . . . Sure its him. . . . It is, I tell you. . . . A questioning look on the face of a none-too-smart-looking lad. Who is it? he timidly inquires. It ' s Rock, grins the fellow next to him. I knew it all the time. He ' s got a wig on. w 4th •• A number of well-timed jokes from the Law School . appreciative laughter from below . . . tolerant laughter from above. He ' s a man for Mannion . . . Make it snappy, fellows . . . (Easy with the whip, Bernie . . . its a hired horse.) . Another takes the rostrum . . . a burst of applause from below . . the gentleman raises his hands indulgently. . . . Men of Notre Dame . . . Notre Dame spirit . . . Notre Dame fight . . . spirit . . . fight . . . Another round of applause as the gentleman concludes. I have to see him in his office tomorrow morning at nine o ' clock, con- fides a youth to his neighbor, boastfully, yet fearfully. On the breast of his faded sweater one notices the faint outline where reposed his prep school letter not so long ago. I missed Night Prayer last night. Silence . . . someone drops a pin to test a theory and finds the theory to be correct. A familiar figure steps to the front of the balcony, appar- ently in no great hurry to talk. Familiar . . . and yet . . . but it can ' t be. One notices immediately his black hair, thick and shiny . . . well- groomed. Quizzical glances from below. . . . It seems there was an Irishman and a Swede— A bigger and better Notre Dame, shout the students. A cleaner Notre Dame, mutters a weary-looking man with a broom in his hand. The Victory March. . . . The drive is gathering force. III Washington Hall, headquarters of the Wranglers Club. Someone has facetiously termed them the brains of the school . . .and yet . . . 4 A busy looking fellow, with the map of Old Erin on his face and a huge stack of papers under his arm, rises and bows to the audience. He notices that Morpheus has beaten him to them, however, and gnashes his teeth. But he must go on. . . . It is essential that he go on. Student bodies may come and go . . . (save when they ' re campused) . . . but the Wranglers must go on forever . . . sad as it may seem. If Notre Dame is to be bigger and better, he starts, and Notre Dame IS to be bigger and better— Someone in the audience laughs cynically and lapses back into uncon- sciousness. . . Believe it or not, fellows, the Wrangler continued, We ' re goin ' to make this the greatest institution of learnin ' in the world. No kiddin ' , fellows, we are! Dignified hand•clapping from the intelligentsia group gathered apart from the student body. . . . But in order to do this we must enlist the services of the alumni. We fi must make them proud of us. We must give them something in return for their investment, if any. His voice becomes tense, and silence hangs over the audience, everyone being asleep. We must have, he hisses, better football teams! The Wrangler staggers weak ly to his chair. The door opens. Two red-topped, athletic-looking fellows enter and mount the platform. Ladies and gentlemen, they start in unison, and perceiving their mis- take, they start again. Gentlemen, as I, was going down the street the other day— They look at each other angrily. Say! they start again, who is going to make this speech, you or I? All right then, ill make it. The audience sit up in their seats expectantly. Apparently something is wrong, for the two red-heads walk off-stage. After a moment they reappear. Evidently they have decided to cooperate, for they are smiling pleas- antly. Then their smiles change to frowns. What does the alumni want? they shout. Aren ' t they content with a National Championship? The Irish•looking individual ' s seconds have succeeded in bringing him around by dashing cold water into his face. He advances toward the foot- ball players. You must attain greater fame than a National Championship, he tells them. You must do something that is humanly impossible, if the alumni is to be aroused. %Eye oocAn--4 .4F 493 c...esc-4.04 Mssy • 494 Suddenly the shorter of the two sees a great light. Come on, Red! he shouts to the other as he makes a mad dash for the door. A bigger and better Notre Dame, shouted the audience. And less wrangling, sighs someone—or did he? The drive is assuming definite proportions. IV Boyle ' s Thirty Acres, with a football field laid out in the center. The long rows of bleachers are filled with groups of young men in football uni- forms. One sees the Army team in one group—Southern California in another group—Northwestern here—Minnesota there—Hundreds of teams hud- dled in little groups—sadness written all over them. Waiting for something—desperately, futilely waiting. Who are they—what are the waiting for? Dusk settles over Boyle ' s colorful Thirty Acres—the blue-jerseyed Notre Dame team alone is standing—all of the others are in various stages of unconsciousness. The high-pitched voice of a newsboy cuts through the semi-darkness- Extry--extry—special extry—Notre Dame beats all other football teams in one afternoon—Special extry. A bigger and better Notre Dame shouted the students of that institu- tion. (Students always seem to shout). A bigger Notre Dame, answer the enthusiastic alumni. A better Notre answer the long-suffering townspeople. V The Maxima Cum Laude Club. Books—books—books—bookcases covering the four walls. A plain table in the center of the room upon which repose two books. How To Be Successful, by Joseph Scrunch, is the title of one volume, which is falling apart from hard wear. The other is How To Keep Fit, by James R. Bran. (Editor ' s Note: It has been learned that Joseph Scrunch died in the poorhouse last June; and that Mr. Bran is now in a physiatric institute in East Batavia). • • Straight-backed chairs surround the table. Mr. I. B. Stem, A. B., M. A., Ph.B., rises. I have here, he starts impressively, a letter from the chairman of the Bigger and Better Notre Dame drive. It seems that our Alma Mater has gone football-mad, but I suppose we ' ll have to give them something. I ' m going to pass a list. Jot down the amount of your subscription, but do not let any foolish sentiment overcome your better judgment. I ' ll start it off with $3.68. The list: I. B. Stern, A. B., M. A., Ph. B $ 3.68 J. T. Glum, A. B., M. A., Ph. B 2.79 I. M. Wright, A. B., M. A., Ph. B .65 C. I. Knew, A. B., M. A., Ph. B 4.02 And so on ad infinitum Total $432.68 A bigger and ' better Notre Dame! shouted the students VI The Exile ' s Club.. c1 4x-c-ov13-cri,Gv-eipMits:6„Seseranceyeeor-a-na3 A more studious Notre Dame, snaps one of the cum laude holders, wiping his glasses. The drive runs into damp weather. A massive stone structure in the heart of the city. Within there is a sense of pleasant contact between the members—a feeling of good will and happiness. The members for the most part are successful-looking men, whose happy countenances inform the world that success has not turned them into dams. They make a healthy-looking group—their eyes are clear—there is an air of youth about them. A meeting is evidently in order, or half in order—no formality—the men are lounging in easy chairs and enjoying themselves fully. Boy ' s, speaks the president, not taking the trouble to rise, the old school is in need of money. Most schools are, and none is more deserving than the old school we know and love so well. Anything we give will go to a good cause, as we all know. So let ' s get the check books out; and don ' t spare the Parker. The members nod their approval. Later in the evening the president gets a bad headache counting the fig- ures on the checks. A bigger and better Notre Dame, shouted the students. The Exiles Club answered not a word, but the members put hands deeply into pockets. The drive found easy going. 14 4§041 feut ures ARMY GAME MEMOIRS The March to the Station The High•Noon Send•Off %.49i 1 499 . _ ARMY GAME MEMOIRS The South Bend Special The Return at the Oliver TRAVELING NOTRE DAME Coach and Mrs. K. K. Rockne at the Golden Gate Rev. Matthew J. Walsh President of the University, on the Aquitania The Glee Club at the White House, Washington, D. C. ccs ' a9 gr.Ct-GYGIterittpara-SeD,Xe)ee.)CAnfr 500 • WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY EXERCISES McCauley-Murphy Corbyites The Class Officers I f Corbyites Badinites Badinites 501 CAMPUS IDIOSYNCRACIES reCkaV)Otgy t ' ` ' 502 MORE IDIOSYNCRACIES ti--.4) on ' ej C 4 THE DECORATED PROM The Entrance t O44111 THE DANCES •Pc The Sophomore Cotillion The Junior Prom The Law Club Ball t ' 5 3 MORE IDIOSYNCRACIES 14507 Advertisements ADVERTISING INDEX Adler Brothers, South Bend 519 Adler Co., Max, South Bend 517 Albeitype Co., Brooklyn 540 Aleiter Co., William, Indianapolis, Ind 544 Angle Steel Stool Co., Plainwell, Mich 526 Auditorium Hotel, Chicago 543 Bagby ' s Studio, South Bend 534 Balfour Co, L C, Attleboro, Mass. 521 Berteling, Dr. J. B., South Bend 556 Best, A Starr, Chicago 538 Boyd-Snee, Dr. Henry, South Bend 564 Brine Company, James W., Boston 558 Burke, Dr. J., South Bend 556 Burlington Route, Chicago 516 Chicago, South Bend, Northern Indiana Railway Co 529 Christman Co., H. G., South Bend 548 Claffe0 Cigar Store, South Bend 512 Clark ' s, Notre Dame and South Bend 559 Columbia Metal Beds, Bradley, Illinois 520 Conkey Co., W. B., Hammond, Indiana 514 Coraza Cigar Co., Perkasie, Penna 564 Daniel Webster Floor, New Ulm, Minn 556 Darmody Co., J. F., Indianapolis, Ind 530 Daves Tog Shop, South Bend 556 Dee Company, William E., Chicago 537 De Wilde, Joseph, South Bend 562 Draper, Maynard Co., Plymouth, N. H 543 Eagle Roller Mill Co., New Ulm, Minn 556 Ellsworth, South Bend 545 Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind 554 Four Flags Hotel, Niles, Mich 532 Pumas, South Bend 552 Gast and Sons Co., P. B., Grand Rapids 544 Gilbert ' s, South Bend 537 Greenblatts, South Bend 554 Hamilton Harris Company 560 Hendrich, Inc., H., Evansville, Ind 514 Hickey, Thomas L., South Bend 549 Ideal Laundry Company, South Bend 557 Indiana Bell Telephone Co 551 Indiana and Michigan Electric Co 518 International Harvester Co., South Bend 548 Klingel Shoes, South Bend 562 KoontriWagner Electric Co., South Bend 562 La Salle Hotel and Annex, South Bend 545 Livingston ' s, South Bend 520 Lower Co., I. W., South Bend 564 Lytton and Sons, Henry C., Chicago 513 McClave Printing Co., South Bend 551 McInemy and McInemy, South Bend 560 M. and M., South Bend 560 Marshall Field Cigars, Perkasie, Penna 564 Matthews-Krause Baking Co 512 Mayer, Oscar, Chicago 564 Meyer and Son, G. E., South Bend 534 Michigan Avenue Lumber Co., South Bend 549 509 Miller and Mueller, South Bend 540 Misawaka Rubber Mfg. Co., Misawaka, Ind 533 Molly, David J., Co., Chicago 565 Monarch Electric and Wire Co., Chicago 542 Monarch Interlocking Strips, South Bend 558 National Grocer Co., South Bend 560 National Lumber Co., South Bend 553 New Granada, South Bend 531 O ' Brien Varnish Co., South Bend 553 Oliver Billiard Room, South Bend 554 Oliver Hotel, South Bend 541 Oliver Theatre, South Bend 531 Olney, Dr. Thomas, South Bend 562 Orpheum Theatre, South Bend 531 Osborn Paper Co., Marion, Ind 516 O ' Shea Knitting Mills, Chicago 527 Palace of Sweets, South Bend 562 Palace Theatre, South Bend 531 Peerless Press, South Bend 528 Peter Fox Sons Co., Chicago 558 Philadelphia Confectionery, South Bend 558 Platner Co., George M., South Bend 545 Powers, Dr. Frank J., South Bend 564 Priddy,. South Bend 523 Probst, Dr. E. A., South Bend 562 Recreation Equipt. Co., Inc., South Bend 546 Rexford and Kelder, Chicago 539 Robertson Brothers Co., South Bend 518 Roscher and Betzold, Chicago 538 Saline County Coal Corp., Chicago 516 Sailors, South Bend 524 Sante Pe 522 Sexton and Co., John, Chicago 522 Sibley Machine Co., South Bend 541 Singler, Dr. J. M., South Bend 562 Smith ' s Cafeteria, South Bend 547 Smogor Lumber Co., South Bend 547 Sollitt and Sons Construction Co, Ralph, South Bend 535 South Bend Clearing House, South Bend 547 South Bend Glass Works, South Bend 550 South Bend Inn, South Bend 564 South Bend Lumber Co., South Bend 526 South Bend News-Times, South Bend 566 South Bend Paint Co., South Bend 546 South Bend Supply Co., South Bend 566 Spiro and Co., Samuel, South Bend 511 St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame 555 Staples-Hilderbrand Co., South Bend 552 Staples Studio, Inc., South Bend 522 Stephenson Underwear Mills, South Bend 543 Studebaker Corporation of America 515 Summer, Dr. E. J., South Bend 564 Victoria Lunch, South Bend 541 Wasson Coal Company, Chicago 550 Whiteman Brothers Company, South Bend ' 562 Will and Baumer Candle Co., Inc 542 Window Shade Co., South Bend 562 Yellow Cab Co., South Bend 526 510 COLLEGE CLOTHES great attendance in T IS not our aim to have colleges and universities clothes for college men has brought about a certain style that are caricatures or freaks, but of men ' s clothes that is somewhat to have new styles at all times different from what the general that are different from what the public wears. These are called general public demands, without. college clothes and are designed however, being conspicuous. We in harmony with the informal can assure you there is no cloth- and independent attitude of mind ing made that is more suitable of the present-day college man. than ours to the needs of the col- lege man, in which style is tai- It is an important part of our bored into the garments by good business to keep in close touch workmanship; where fabrics used with such demands, and so have will give long,satisfactory service, had designed for us, to meet their and that can be bought at a price requirements, models which are, which is well within the scope of authoritative and desirable in all their allowance. We ' ll be glad to senses of the word. show you, anytime. —SAM ' L SPIRO CO. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX STYLISH CLOTHES 119-121 S. Michigan Street South Bend 511 It is with pleasure we make our first appearance in the DOME. So it is only ting at this time, to extend our congratulations to the staff and its many contributors, and our best wishes to the students who will treasure it for years and to the Old Grads who annually await its coming. Also to thank the faculty and the student body for the good will we enjoyed dur- ing our first, year, a good will which we so earnestly strived to merit. JOE CLAFFEY (Successor to Hullie Mire) 112 S outh Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. Mity Nice Bread is served exclusively at the campus cafeteria. After graduation remember to buy this good bread for your home use. For sale at all dealers in South Bend. Mathews Krauss-Baking Co. SOUTH BEND 512 . a ifyr,,e Dr, Henry C.Lijtton 8 Sons BROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary ORRINGTON and CHURCH—Evanston STATE and JACKSON—Chicago s To Be Ready August 1st A New and Greatly Enlarged Lytton College Shop Everything for the University Man Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes in this Exclusive Shop Lytton College Shop has earned an enviable place among Mid-Western Uni- versity men as a style authority on college clothes. Now we are enlarging its service to include the newest ideas in Neckwear, Suits, Hats—and everything else for the college man. We are making it a larger, more comfortable Shop yet retaining the same chummy, exclusively university atmos here. And, of course, the economies which our great volume of business permits, will affect everything in the New Lytton College Shop. Visit the New Lytton College Shop Before School Next Fall ffl SI: 514 Catalogs Edition Books Bibles School Books Text Books Subscription Books Song Books Encyclopedias H. FENDRICH, INC. Evansville. Intl. MANUFACTURER N K C NI PAN Y: IYIANEWSTEUINS1113MTFIMMiTh143-9.9.313itYPAIM 11+Valgeis 1877—Fifty Years in Business-1927 :,v ears of modern equipment The 2 for 15c Cigar A Fine Cigar -nothing better LA FENDRICH 10e and up 9 ' 9 0 90000000 +t 0Tr Is.Z11:1:1K•a:T. 51 TN this Standard SizCuitom Sedan, Studebaker STUDEBAKER ± combines beauty you can be proud of in the STANDARD SIX Shined company, performanceyou can depend on CUSTOM SEDAN in the tighter; pinch—at a price only One-Profit facilities make possible. Long, low-swung body $1 335 in gleaming duotone lacquers, Chase mohair tidal.% lattellstalie upholftery, broadlace trim, Butler finish hard- ware—and the quiet Studebaker Iehead engine, ubithth most powerful in any car of its size and weight. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA. SOUTH BEND. IND. Retail Factory Branch and Station: Warne and South Streets STUDEBAKER WYOMING —1 Dude ‘Kanches WHY NOT spend your vacation this summer at one of the famous dude ranches in the Big Horn Mountains or in the Buffalo Bill Country near the edge of Yellowstone Park. Horseback riding over the unfenced range and through the old Indian country, packing over mountain trails, riding the roundup; fishing in mountain streams where a trout fly is a curiosity to the trout. M•A•1•L (illustrated) about these th•rnan vacations. rJ. R. Van Dyke, General Agent Burlington Route 179 West Jackson St ,Chicago,111. PLEASE SEND THEM TO MEI INT Name Street City Po r- Burlington Route SALINE COUNTY COAL CORPORATION Producers of PREMIUM and HARCO COALS 307 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Manufacturers of School Tablets and Note Books. Loose Leaf Papers for College Work and Note Book Covers. Correspondence Tablets, Envelopes, Writing Papers, and Box Stationery Osborn Paper Company MARION, INDIANA 516 Londonaire Suits By Hickey Freeman Combine the skill of the greatest Woolen Mills of Great Britain with the most expert Hand Needling of the out- standing maker of fine clothes in America and you have Londonaire Suits. Fabrics and patterns personally selected by Hickey-Freeman experts; tailored after the newest style trends gleaned from fashion centers both here and abroad; long wearing; good looking and sold exclusively by Max Adler in South Bend. That ' s why it will pay you to make your next suit OURS. In particular our LONDONAIRE! MAX ADLER COMPANY ON THE CORNER MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON 517 Clothcraft Suits all that can be desired in fabric, fit and finish. In addition they give you the most value for your money. Scores of Notre Dame students will vouch for this. $35 40 $45 —with two trousers ROBERTS° HERS CO. iotA 940 Greater Achievement Through Electrical Service Out from the great central power plant electric energy leaps to do your bidding in home and industry; lighting houses and streets and turning the wheels of transport tation; yet before the advent of this mobile power, generated by the electric light and power company for every conceivable use, women labored at their household tasks from dawn to darkness; through the same hours men struggled to produce the world ' s goods. How different now! Households are lighted, rooms cleaned, clothing washed, food prepared by clean, silent, invisible ene rgy, created miles away by the central power sta- tion. Men are transported to their labors, the heavy tasks are lightened, the scope of production actively becomes boundless, gifts of a new era, the magic age of electricity • INDIANA and MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 I S ' 519 The smartly dressed college man ' s preference in clothes invariably turns to Society Brand—that means he comes here often—for being smart- ly attired he naturally selects his furnishings here, too Decidedly the College Man ' s Store ADLER BROTHERS 105407-109 S. MICHIGAN ST. 108 W. WASHINGTON AVE. LIVINGSTON ' S South Bend ' s Young Man ' s Store COLUMBIA METAL BEDS HOSPITAL BEDS, INSTITUTION BEDS Made by JOSEPH TURK MANUFACTURING COMPANY BRADLEY, ILLINOIS 520 L G. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Main Office and Factory ATTLEBORO, MASS. JEWELER TO THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME 521 5 daily trains The Staples Studio, Inc. to Kansas City Colorado New Mexico Arizona California Low Fare Xcursions This Summer COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 28 YEARS The Club Groups and all Ath- letic Pictures in this Book are sampl es of our Work. tor, W. I). STAPLES. Pres and Treas. V Direc . Staples P. T. PECK. General Manager Mrs. W. D. Staples P. T. Peck On your way see both—the Indian-detour — three days personally-escorted mo- tor tour among the Indian pueblos and prehistoric cliff- dwellings in the New Mexi- co Rockies. Santa Fe-Fred Harvey Management. Grand Canyon National Park—Nothing like its mag- nificence among the natural wonders of the world. It is earth ' s scenic wonder. Pull- mans to the rim. John Sexton Company Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Fred Harvey meals all the way (..ert wimp; and detitill E. P. FISHER, General Agent SANTA FE RY. 311 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. CHICAGO 522 Here ' s a Photographer For You ceriddy Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1927 SAILORS INDIANA ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE Complete Furnishers of Homes for Over 20 Years 110-112 No. Michigan St. South Bend. Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS 524 525 The American Strap Watch FOR CONVENIENCE AND GENERAL OUTDOOR UTIUTY PRICE $30.00 AND UPWARD The American Strap Watch FOR CONVENIENCE AND GENERAL. OUTDOOR UTILITY PRICE HOSO AND UPWARD THE YOUNG MAN BEGINNING HIS CAREER DEMANDS CONVENIENCE The One Hand Telco Cigarette Case PRICE $6.00 ASK FOR THE NEW LACQUER FINISH IN COLORS WEARS LIKE IRON—LOOKS LIKE LEATHER The American Pocket Watch FOR DRESS—ACCURACY DEPENDABIUTY 4114 LONGEVITY PRICE SOSO AND UPWARD ARTICLES ON THIS PAGE MADE IN U.S. A. ASK YOUR JEWELER A LIGHT WITHOUT A MATCH THE ONE HAND CIGAR LIGHTER NICKEL—SILVER ENAMELED PRICE $7.10 AND UPWARD THROW AWAY YOUR MATCH BOX AND BUY A LIGHTER—OPERATES WITH ONE HAND PRICE $7.10 AND UPWARD Safety Courtesy Let ' s Talk LUMBER We manufacture Yellow Pine at our own Mills at Ackerman and view, Miss. Our stock is carefully graded and will please you. When it comes to high grade mill work and interior trim—we give you Curtis Millwork and also millwork from our planing mill. Let us figure with you when you need lumber. The thinking fellow calls a YELLOW South Bend Lumber Co. G. W. Ziegler, President R. H. Downey, ' 16, Vice Pre.s. Angle Steel Stool Co. OF PLAINWELI, MICHIGAN Manufacturers Steel Stools and Chairs For the laboratory, Drafting Room and Class Room In-built quality in any product means out•layed service in portion. High grade material combined with skilled workman- ship utilizing the modern meth ads of efficient manufacture all tend to give an unexcelled stand• and of product at a reasonable cost. This first cost is made all the more reasonable due to the low upkeep in actual service. No. 118 Chair illustrated is but one of the many patterns of Seating Equipment built in all heights to meet the requirements of every type of concern whether public institutions or private enterprises. A General Catalog of Seating. Factory and Office. Steel Equip. ment complete with prices will be mailed on receipt of request to interested parties. Yellow Cab Co. Phone Main 5200 710 N. Niles Avenue For green year: the marl( of quality and guar ante of sertric: No. Its 526 Sprinting over the White Lines The quarterback snaps out the signals; they shift, hop and go! A wave of perfect interference sweeps away the opposing back- field; the ball carrier, stepping hither and yon with the thrilling uncertainty of the will-o ' -the-wisp, slips thru the ranks of the Army linemen with a clear field before him! Then comes his desperate sprint for the goal line, hotly pursued by bewildered opponents. In this manner does the Thundering Herd carry Notre Dame ' s colors through a victorious season. The mediaeval blacksmiths were proud indeed when knights wearing their armour were suc- cessful in the tournament. proudly claims the distinction of equipping the Thundering Herd with those finely woven blue jerseys. O ' Shea Knitting Mills Chicago, Illinois 527 PEERLESS PRINTERS, 252 SOUTH SOUTH BEND, PRESS STREET - INDIANA LITHOGRAPHERS ST. JOSEPH - IMPORTANT CONFERENCE! The boy paced up and down his room, his face pale and drawn. He sighed and gazed at his watch intermittently. Occasionally he glanced at a card laying upon his desk. Then he would start his endless pacing anew. It was only too plain that he was worried about something. The card seemed to be the cause of this. And well it might be. Wonder what the dickens it can be, he thought. Important confer- ence—Oh, Lord! , and he took out his handkerchief and mopped his perspir- ing forehead. 528 WHY THIS AD? Because you boys spend many times its cost with us. Because we like your school, your athletic teams and the whole works. Because we are friendly and want to tell you so without throw- ing our arms around your neck and weeping. And that ' s why. Good Luck to Those Leaving and Continued Friendly Relations with Those Remaining. Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Co. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY CO. RAILWAY TRANSIT LINE 529 Darmody Caters to Every Palate . Demand Darmody ' s Candies Accept no substitute as there is a difference. Then you will not only please your palate with quality, but you will also receive quantity. Try Cocoanut Nougat, Pineapple Whip, Diamond Nougat, Chop Suey or ZA-ZA Bars THE J. P. DARMODY COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS Jobbers of The Bishop Babcock Fountains and Fountain Supplies That ' s the way it always was—the awful uncertainty, never knowing when trouble was coming. Always expecting it, always uneasy. No won- der he couldn ' t keep up in his classes. They worried you to death and then expected you to do good work. It wasn ' t fair, keeping a fellow worried all the time. But this notice he had received—what could it be? There were so many possible things it might mean. He had skived two nights before. That was probably it. He had thought he ' d gotten away with it. Try and get away with anything around here! He was cut out of several classes, too, but that hadn ' t been his fault. They never rang the bells long enough. Expected a fellow to wake up the first time they call him. 530 BEST THEATRES Pride of South Bend PALACE THEATRE Our Policy ' feVer Changes ALWAYS 5 ACTS of the Highest Class Vaudeville and a Feature Picture o f the very best SOUTH BEND South Bend ' s Wonder Theatre THE NEW GRANADA welcomes NOTRE DAME Offering only the Best Feature Screen Novelties and Organ Presentations Programs Change Sundays and Wednesdays P. M.—Continuous-11 P. M. Week Days Mats. at 1:15, Nights 7:15 Sat., Sun., Holidays, Continuous from 1:15 Adults at any time Children under 12 yrs. Daily Matinees 25c Nights 25c•50t Sundays 25e-50c ORPHEUM THEATRE 17TH—SEASON-11TH Presenting Only the Very Best ' Photoplays the Market Affords! The Orpheum Theatre is insurance in the form of worthwhile photoplay tertainment—the kind that has made this Theatre a by-word in every home in South Bend and surrounding territory! Prices: Adults 30c Children 15c On Special Occasions Adults 40c Children 15c South Bend ' s Best THE OLIVER THE HOME OF MIGHTY SCREEN PRODUCTIONS AND ALL FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAYS THE OLIVER THEATRE Under its present policy presents The Best of Road Attractions of the Legitimate Stage and the very latest Feature Photoplays Including Metro-Goldwyn First National United Artists Paramount Famous Players Fox News 531 FOUR FLAGS HOTEL NILES, MICHIGAN AN HOTEL OF DISTINCTION Popular Price Food It might happen to be about morning prayer. He hadn ' t been in over two months, and the rector had seemed kind of nasty about it for the last few days. And—he ' d almost forgotten— the bucket of water he had dumped upon the night-watchman from his window the night before! The more he thought about the notice, the more meanings it seemed to possess. He glanced at his watch. Time to go over. The office was packed as it always is in the afternoon. He glanced about him. All the other boys seemed in various stages of nervousness. Now and then one of them would murmur something, and another would laugh, but the laugh was forced and slightly hysterical. 532 The Home of BALL-BAND Footwear Five miles from Notre Dame Cold, wet fall days—winter snows—spring rains—keep many people away from places they ' d like to go, or make them uncomforte able when they go, because they hate to wear rubbers. Are you one of them? Don ' t be. Wear rubbers or arctics. Wear them for the same reason you wear an overcoat. It ' s the sensible thing to do. Then you can go and come as you please, with comfortable feet. You can really enjoy being outdoors even when it ' s bad underfoot. If you wear BALL-BAND rubbers or galoshes your feet will look well, too. BALL-BAND footwear fits. It ' s as good looking as leather shoes and much better for cold and wet. You can get just the kind you need, too. For everyday wear, for hunting, fishing, skiing, hiking, tennis or gym there are special styles that will give you More Days Wear. For more than twenty-nine years millions of people have looked for the Red Ball on rubber footwear because experience has proved to them that it stands for comfort, good looks and long wear—extra long wear. Shoe stores everywhere sell BALL-BAND so Look for the you will have no trouble getting what you want Red Bali if you look for the Red Ball trade mark. trademark ALL BAND RUBBER WOOLEN FOOTWEAR Mishawaka Rubber Woolen Mfg. Co. Mishawaka, Indiana GYM SHOES • GALOSHES • LIGHT RUBBERS • BOOTS • HEAVY RUBBERS • ARCTIC ' S • WORK SHOES 533 He sidled up to the secretary, who was typing away busily. Probably a letter home, saying that he was being kicked out. He reflected upon this last—kicked out—going home—facing the folks in disgrace—the neighbors winking at one another knowingly—couldn ' t make good—they knew it all the time—the boys and girls he had gone to high school with—and going to work—damn! Say, he whispered, what ' s it all about, do you know? The secretary ' s smile was a hideous thing to see. He appeared to revel in the advantage he held. REACH ATHLETIC GOODS Special prices to hall and class teams on Reach athletic goods G. E. Meyer Son Established 1864 HARDWARE I 15 W. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend WHEN Notre Dame men think of Photographs They think of Bagby ' s no West Colfax .534 Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1927 RALPH SOLLITT SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of the new NOTRE DAME DINING HALL South Bend Office When down town students make the School Catalogs and Illustrations Dance Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery Club your headquarters The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Fraternity and Class Calling Cards, Menus Inserts for Annuals No, he admitted finally. But I ' d hate to be in your boots today. He ' s in a very bad humor. Finally his turn came. He wanted to retreat but it was too late. He found himself in the interior office somehow, humped up on one of the chairs, waiting for the bomb to go off. Fathe r O ' Donnell ' s voice seemed to come from a great distance. I called you in, buddy, he was saying, to congratulate you upon He heard no more. Two of the boys carried him to the infirmary. •• 536 ` ... :1N . 1.4.1 °thee Vie! ittiroevert lik.adestat MENS ' OU1rr,ITTERS MICIE11. ST. OPEN EVENINGS LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN WM. E. DEE COMPANY (Established 1811) SALES OFFICES Indianapolis. Ind. Springfield. III. Minneapolis. Minn. Cincinnati. Ohio Mecca, Indiana Montezuma. Indiana Newport. Indiana Oak Hill, Ohio Harvey, Illinois Seven Large Retail Yards in Chicago Manufacturers and Retailers of Sewer Pipe, Face and Fire Brick, Hollow Tile and Building Material Founders-Machinists Harvey Motor Trucks PLANTS Mecca. Indiana Newport. Indiana Cayuga, Indiana Montezuma. Indiana Oak Hill. Ohio Harvey, Illinois FOUNDRIES W. Roosevelt Rd. and Kenton Ave. Chicago 111th St. and Commercial Ave. Harvey, Ill. W. E. Dee ' 70 S. A. Dee ' 1I W. T. Dee ' 11 S. R. Dee ' 04 J. M. Quinlan ' 04 General Offices: 30 North LaSalle Street, CHICAGO TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 1523 537 Quality! Service! Chemists ' Supplies REPRESENTING Fraunfelter China Co. Coon Porcelain Co. Corning Glass Workt H. Reeve Angel V Co Carl Schleicher ft Scholl Wm. Ainsworth fi Suns Voland H Sons J. it Baker Chem. Co. Mack V Co. Mallinekrodt Chan. Co. Bausch V Lomb Spencer Lens Carl Zeiss Sidio Company Thermal Syndicate The Colour Lab. Digestive Ferments Company Standard Calori• meter Co. Coleman et Bell Co. LaMotte Chemical Products Co. C. A. P. Kohlbaum Eastman Kodak Co. Etc. MANUFACTURERS OP HIGH GRADE Thermometers Hydrometers Special Lamp Blown Apparatus IMPORTERS OF Chemical Glassware Pipettes. Burettes Volumetric Flasks Desiccators Sep aratory Funnels Graduated Cylinder• Stopcocks Hydrometer Jar, Petri Dishes Chemical Thcr Beckmann Thu Etc. TARRBEn RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfitters to Young Men CLOTHING. HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers or Ereolsims Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all amemories TO YOUNG MEN ' S DRESS Rascher Betzold 1014 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago. Illinois HARMONICA FOR TWO Now it came to pass in the reign of John McManmon, mayor of Notre Dame, that two jazz syncopators brought a certain matter to a wise man of the village for settlement. And the wise man was V. A. McNally, and great was his wisdom. And with them they brought a harmonica, an instrument of the devil, and shewed it unto him. And one of them said: I beseech thee, my lord, it is mine. And the other jazz syncopator answered: It is not so as thou sayest. My lord, this nincompoop hest; the harmonica belongeth unto me and this gonif hath stolen it from my mom. 538 GET THE HABIT OF WEARING GOOD CLOTHES YOU WILL LOOK BETTER DRESSED We Sell Good Clothes REXFORD KELDER LARGEST UNIVERSITY CLOTHIERS IN THE WEST 75 Jackson Blvd. East Chicago, Ill. MB) KZ „ LLWO 1171TH half a century of lumber ” service to our credit, we are in a position to help builders buy more than ordinary results with their building dol- lars. INDIANA LUMBER El MFG. CO. 742 South Michigan Street I I 539 er • Oliver .%,:fel gge, 1001 alain :here tkartirr-tattorrb Clothes Abler-itorlIrstrr (Clomps Alyea Snail!! Taps Epithet Atkinson Poplin into Dublin ilurberries Coats tonbon VartIrach Nrrkturar QUALITY PRINTING CALENDARS POST CARDS SOUVENIR BOOKS THE ALBERTYPE COMPANY Brooklyn, New York Imported and Domestic Men ' s Wear And the wise man was sore perplexed to know which of the two spake the truth. But it came to pass that the wise man receiveth an idea, there- fore said he unto one: Strut thy stuff! Untie those lips and hop into it! And the one to whom he spake took up the instrument of the devil and, swelling up like a man sick with the mumps, he blew like a March wind in Chicago. And it was a noise sour as gall, so that darkness covered the land and the wise man lay as one dead and those who were round about cried out in one voice: Stone this jazz syncopator to death! Stone him to death! Stone him to death! 540 N VICTO IA The QUEEN of good places to eat in South Bend for Notre Dame Men VICTORIA LUNCH :o5-107 West LaSalle Avenue The Hotel LaSalle is opposite In diana ' s Finest Hotel THE OLIVER 047) 300—ROOMS-300 ft) For the last 25 years has been Headquarters for the Students and their Families Upright Drilling MACHINES Manufactured in 16-inch to 30-inch swing in stationary, sliding and traveling head types, high speed and sensitive. Write for catalogue. SIBLEY MACHINE COMPANY 220 East Tutt Street South Bend, Indiana 541 The House of Service plus Quality Merchandise We can furnish Fixtures Mazda Lamps Heating Appliances Wires Conduits Fuses Sockets Switches Radio Batteries Dry Batteries Fans Condulets ' killers Radio Material In Fact, anything Electrical or Radio Write for our Special Fixture Catalogue Famous For Fine Blankets CLARK LINEN COMPANY 30 East Randolph Street Chicago, Ill. MONARCH ELECTRIC AND WIRE COMPANY Electrical and Radio Supplies 622 to 630 W. Adams St. CHICAGO But he heeded them not, and he blew a second time. And it came to pass that the earth trembled, the clouds cried out in anguish, and the house in which all were assembled shook like an aspen, and the ceiling fell like a million rocks upon the heads of the people. Thereupon four sons of Israel, McDermott, Nulty, Judge, and O ' Boyle, respectively, came with certain of their men to carry him out to be stoned. But the wise man, now awakeneth from his troubled sleep, would not suffer them to kill him until his fellow jazz syncopator likewise bath put his lips to the harmonica. 542 Auditorium Hotel Michigan Blvd. and Congress St. Chicago J. J. CaIvey, Manager UNRIVALED M A SUMMER AND WINTER HOTEL Notre Dame Headquarters In the 1926 World ' s Series 42 out of 49 Players used D M Gloves or Mitts DRAPER and MAYNARD are the sole manufacturers of the famous Knute Rockne Foot- ball Pants, Helmets and Shoulder Pads. We carry everything for the atly lete. Write for our new Spring and Summer catalogue DRAPER €9 MAYNARD CO. PLYMOUTH, N. H. Besides Notre Dame University, N. D. U. means— No Darned Use—to be bothered with cold or heat when you can have Stephenson Underwear in a style and weight to suit every man ' s fancy. Wear STEPHENSON Undolocar [Tell your dealer that many good] things are made in South Bend, including the products of— STEPHENSON UNDERWEAR MILLS 543 Wm. Aleiter Co. Catholic Supply House W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Indiana Dealers and Importers in Church Goods, Vestments and Sanctuary Supplies P. B. GAST SONS CO. G3 SOAP MANUFACTURERS Dealers in Laundry and janitor Supplies Distributors of Wyandotte Products Everything for Cleaning Wholesale Retail We can furnish everything needed for Catholic Church and Home at reasonable prices 335-341 Lexington Ave., N. W. Both Phones Grand Rapids, Michigan And then the wise man adjured the second man in this manner: Remem- ber when thou struts thy stuff that if the noise produceth be not melodious and soothing to the ear thou, too, with stones shall be stoned to death. And the second man placed his lips to the instrument of the devil; and lo, it was music, sweet as the odor of lilacs and soothing as a mother ' s lullaby. And the sons of Israel, McDermott, Nulty, Judge and O ' Boyle respectively, and their men and all who were assembled there on that day executed the intricate steps of the black bottom in high glee. 544 The WARMTH OF SPRING is no more congenial than the WARMTH OF WELCOME always felt at PLATNER ' S Regardless of the size of the purchase —or no purchase at all—your pres- ence shows your friendliness. We like to see people in our store. Incidentally we have for sale Lunches, Soda Fountain Drinks, Cigars, To- baccos, Smokers ' Supplies. Let ' s Be Friendly Forever Introducing THE NEW—OUR HOBBY ELLSWORTH SOUTH BEND Geo. M. Platner Co. 116 N. Main St. J. M. S. Bldg. LaSalle Hotel Florentine Room Coffee Shop LaSalle Annex BOWLING—BILLARDS SODA GRILLE 545 PAINTS, VARNISHES WALL PAPER Colors and Finishes for Every Surface Wholesale and Retail We deliver to all parts of the City SMITH-ALSOP SOUTH BEND PAINT CO. Makers of Hi-Grade Paint Lincoln 5907—Factory Branch 507 S. Michigan It Pays to Play FOR DEPENDABLE SPORTING GOODS GO TO A RECO STORE Recreation Equipt Co., Inc. Springfield, Ohio—Wilmington South Bend, Indiana Then said the wise man unto the man who first putteth his lips to the harmonica: Ha, villain, thought thou couldst fox the wise man, eh? Hence- forth thou shalt be condemned to abide on the first floor of Morris-Sea Hall. And the name of the hapless man was Max Well. And upon the other he bestoweth the harmonica and commanded that he be placed in chains and cast into the Notre Dame car, station to die of hunger and thirst. For, nobly reasoneth the wise man, one who canst play so well an instrument of the devil must be possessed by the devil. And the name of the hapless man was Josiah Boland. And the greatness of his wisdom was on every man ' s tongue. Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1927 Smogor Lumber Co. Contractors—Engineers South Bend, Indiana Two Good Places to Eat AT HOME AND AT Smith ' s Cafeterias 111 East Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Indiana 213 West Third Street Davenport, Iowa Compliments of SOUTH BEND CLEARING HOUSE AMERCAN TRUST CO. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA TRUST CO. ST. JOSEPH CO. SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN Ei TRUST CO. UNION TRUST CO. 547 What Is Your Business? We have a truck to fit it. Drop us a line or drop into our showroom and we will give you the names of other firms in your line of business that are using Internationals and can tell you just what these trucks can do for you. Internationals are built in chassis ranging from to 5-ton capaci- ties with type of truck body to fit the work for which each truck is bought. H. G. Christman Co. Contractors Engineers Detroit, Mich. Lansing, Mich. South Bend, Indiana INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of America (INCORPORATED) 1319 So. LaFayette St., South Bend, Indiana THE CONNIVER, OR HOW AT LEAST ONE PICTURE WAS GOTTEN It was over before you could say: Jack Robinson—that is, if you ' re the type of fellow that says Jack Robinson, though personally, we hope not. The photographer had been trying to sw ing the deal for months. He had laid awake night after night, drinking black coffee to keep himself from falling asleep, while he thought of the project. How to get a picture of the editor of the Tuggler , and having it, how to have it run in an edition of that magazine. All the photographer could think of was the wonderful advertising possibility connected with such an achievement. S48 LOOK TO US FOR RELIABILITY THAT ' S WHAT NOTRE DAME DOES G. A. REUM, Manager SOUTH BEND, INDIANA THOS. L. HICKEY •c ittiar Office and Yard 308 N. Sycamore St., South Bend, Indiana 549 WHOLESALE RETAIL Stands the Test of Time! SOUTH BEND GLASS WORKS GLASS FOR BUILDINGS AND AUTOMOBILES S. Michigan St. Rear Blackstone Theatre Phone Lincoln 1745 South Bend, Indiana For more than 19 years WASSON ' S GENUINE HARRISBURG has served an ever increasing demand from both steam and domestic users. WASSON COAL COMPANY 1914 Fisher Bldg. Chicago, 111. MIRRORS ART CLASS BEVELING PLATE WINDOW WIRE GLASS (In justice to all concerned we really must remark here that the photog- rapher had struck his head on a flagstone when he was very young.) For a while his chances looked very bad. He had pleaded with the editor and had coaxed him, telling him of the benefits to be derived by both parties; but all to no avail. The editor was firm. Why, such a thing would make him the laughingstock of the university, he said. Besides, he added, it wasn ' t at all the type of publicity he desired. In vain did the photographer plead his case. No, the editor told him; it was quite impossible; and his tone indicated that the interview was at an end. 550 PRINTERS OF THE DOME 1924 CtA 1925 re) 1926 McCLAVE PRINTING COMPANY SOUTH BEND, INDIANA NOTRE DAME plays an important role in the country ' s great educational system. It is a school that pays priceless dividends of broad knowledge and high citizenship. As education de- velops, it calls for better facilities for communication, and the telephone itself, the product of many scientific minds, is used most widely where education is most general. Each year hundreds of graduates from high schools, colleges and universities enter the service of the Bell System, de- voting their energy and applying their ability to its improvement and extension. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 551 BUILDING MATERIAL For the Mason, Plasterer and Concrete Worker We have one of the largest and finest displays of facing brick in America. Students are invited to visit this dis- play- FURNAS Ice Cream riS STAPLES-HILDERBRAND CO. Colfax Ave. at Emerick St. South Bend, Indiana Appropriate Designs and Flavors for all Occasions Did the photographer give up hope? You think he did? Well, you ' re wrong. But then, you do not know the photographer. Neither do we; and that makes us even. Let ' s start all over again. All together now—one- two—hey, you ' re cheating. Stop looking at the conclusion. Let ' s be fair or not bother with it at all. It ' s really not worth cheating over. So the photographer returned to his home; and that is when his sleepless nights commenced. And it was during one of these sleepless nights that he hit upon the idea that was to bring him everlasting fame, if not fortune. He ' d bribe the editor ' s assistants to help him! 552 O ' Brien Varnish Company Varnish Makers for Half a Century South Bend Indiana National Lumber Company D. L. Honoweu., Estima:or and Salesman Lumber of Quality, Economy and Satisfaction to the Buying Public Mill and Yards, 1501.35 S. Main St. Phonc M•0633 _ Nweint, ' wiz 4- • resor,..--fr) C. L. Hottoweis Sec. and Gen. Mgr. W. R. BAKER Asst. Mgr. 553 Congratulations and Success to the Grads of ' 27 Tommie OLIVER BILLIARD ROOM Oliver Hotel Established I8S5 WILL AND BAUMER CANDLE CO., INC. Syracuse, N. Y. Makers of the Highest Grades of Candle., for Household Use. Noted for quality. artistic perfection, harmony of coloring and appropriateness of design. Write for our booklet The Witchery of light and also Light of the Ages, men- tioning this ad. THE BRIBE WORKS He returned to the campus the next morning and gathered the associate editors (humor here) of the Tuggler about him. Will you help me? he asks them. Sure! they answer in chorus. What ' s that you say—you want to assassinate the editor? Oh my, no, he answered, smiling. I just want to get a picture of him and run it in this month ' s edition of the ' Tugglef. Acv, heck! one of them grumbles. All right, we ' ll help you. FURS OP QUALITY FUR STORAuE Compliments of the ELKHART BRASS MFG. CO. ELKHART, IND. Manufacturers of FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND COMPLETE LINE OF FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 230 So. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. College Dormitory and Classroom Buildings at St. Mary ' s THE NEED OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION Do you know why you should go to College? The Dean of the English department in Talks with Our Daughters says to the ambitious and intelligent high ' school graduate: The quality of any race or people is determined more by its women than by its men. Men dominate in the world of external activities. but emotionally they are influenced by women for good or evil. Though the relations between men and women are freighted with illusion, with this illusion come great virtues: chivalry, the magic of the home, and the hope of the nation. . . . . Along with their secular education girls must be taught those religious prin- ciples upon which character is founded. The whole meaning of Christian living is contained in the two great commandments enjoining the love of Cod and the love of neighbor. Saint Mary ' s purposes to aid the schoolgirl in the develop- ment of character, the acquisition of religious principles, and the attainment of a thorough education that will fit her for the business of living. At Saint Mary ' s all these things may be had for the asking. Let the College graduate tell you about life at the Best place next to home. Saint Mary ' s is a school where a patriotic heritage, a religious atmosphere, cultural surroundings, and an incentive to continue your studies are tinged with romance—the romance of noble womanhood. On request, further information will gladly be sent by THE REGISTRAR, BOX E SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 535 WE DRY CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SUIT, TOPCOAT OR OVERCOAT FOR 81.00 SEE DAVE—AND SAVE DAVES TOG SHOP Open Evenings Opp. Court House Compliments of DR. J. BURKE Optometrist and Mfg. Optician 228 So. Michigan St. Estab. 1900 Phone Lincoln 2091 DIRTY WORK This scene might just as well be left out because everyone who has seen one of the old melodramas is acquainted with it. The darkened room . . . the editor sleeping peacefully in the four-poster . . . off-stage a mother crooning Crazy Words to her idiot off-spring . . . the solo by the piccolo player and the little boy who throws peanut shells at all the actors and hurls humorous epithets at the piccolo player, such as: Hey, mister, that ' s to blow on, and the like . . . the thunder and lighting . .. the fiend who rushes out from the wings, seizes the idiot son from the mother and crashes him to the floor in front of her . . . and when he get up, lo! who is it but Dutch Holland.. . Compliments of • SOUTH BEND SUPPLY COMPANY For Quality Products Use DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR The World ' s Greatest ' Flour MANUFACTURED ET EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. NEW ULM, MINN. 5S6 Our Tradition: bailey Service to NOM Dame Men for TWELVE Years IDEAL LAUNDRY COMPANY South Bend ' s Leading Laundry a GET THE IDEAL HABIT 7 THE PHILADELPHIA CONFECTIONERY Candies—Ice Cream—Lunch JAMES W. BRINE COMPANY 286 Devonshire St. Boston, Mass. af, 116 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana HIGHEST QUALITY OF ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURED Catalogue Free on Request A puff and a flash . .. the editor is startled out of his sleep . . . but it is too late . . . the picture has been taken.. . Four forms seize him and bind him to the bed and place a gag in his mouth. (You ' ve seen it many a time.) The photographer and the asso- ciate editor rush out . . . within an hour the volley-ball number of the Tuggle? ' is out and the staff members are rushing from hall to hall crying Extra! Volley-ball number of the ' Tuggle? with a picture of the editor himself, taken under a great handicap. MONARCH INTERLOCKING METAL WEATHER STRIPS WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT POULTRY, BUTTER. EGGS AND POTATOES Are installed in Morrissey Hall, Lyons Hall, Sorin Hall and Badin Hall. The only im- provement made in Weather Strips for forty years. THE PETER FOX SONS CO. Factory South Bend Off ice ¶020 Penrose St. 211 Christman Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln 1284 1122 Fulton Market CHICAGO 558 CLARK ' S CAMPUS CAFETERIA 0. A. CLARK, Proprietor A Sympathetic Understanding of, and a desire to co-operate with all Notre Dame Movements for betterment is the tradition we uphold. Students ' Commutation Tickets Bought at Cafeteria can be used at all Clark ' s Lunch Rooms • In South Bend 104-106 N. Michigan Street 222 South Michigan Street 337 South Michigan Street 122 W. Washington Avenue 119.121 W. Jefferson Blvid 107 E. Washington Avenue 321 West South Street 9 M ost M Brand of Purity SODA, CIGARETTES, CIGARS, CANDY Street Car Station News Stand 102 North Michigan Street C. S. B., N. I. RT. DEPOT Law Offices of Mclnerny Mclnerny SOUTH BEND, INDIANA W. A. Melnerny J. W. Mclnerny A. H. Huguenard P. J. Schwettley CONCLUSION (Draw your own if you have time and a pencil. If not use this one.) We didn ' t have much time to finish this; hence it is not exactly what you might call a finished product. In fact, if it ' s printed we can see our finish. Go on with the story. The sales were greater than ever before. The editor fumed and fretted for awhile at the joke that had been played upon him by his playful, but loving, schoolmates. And after it was all over, he was really pleased; be- cause the picture was an exceptionally good one, and he received con- gratulatory letters from all over the country. DUTCH MASTERS Fine as Any Imported Cigar HAMILTON HARRIS CO. Compliments of NATIONAL GROCER CO. SOUTH BEND, IND. Distributors of LIGHTHOUSE FOOD PRODUCTS THE RUSSELL STUDIO 30 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1927 DOME 56i Look Out for the Blind Man We specialize in and carry best WINDOW SHADES, LINOLEUM, CURTAIN RODS and AWNINGS We clean window shades. Service Quality Satisfaction THE WINDOW SHADE CO. Geo. A. Ward, Prop. Lincoln 1040 236 So. St. Jos. St South Bend, Indiana FOR FINE CANDIES AND BEST LUNCHES 201.203 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Phone Main 0254 DR. J. M. SINGLER DR. E. A. PROBST Dentists 261 Associates Bldg. South Iknd, ' felt-phone Main 0513 Hours: 2 to 4 p. rn. DR. THOS. A. OLNEY SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 415 ASSOCIATES BUILDING Corner Main and Jefferson HARVEY KOONTZ C. F. WAGNER Pm. and Oen. Mgr. Secy. and Tre.1% KOONTZ.WAGNER ELECTRIC CO. INDUSTRIAL WIRING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL REPAIRING New and Used Motors for Sale Factory Phone Main 3464 South Bend, Ind. WHITEMAN BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Confectioners Home of Sugar-Loaf Canned Goods Maxwell House White House Coffee 702-7I4 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND, IND. Compliments of Klingel Shoes JOS. DE WILDE for Hardware, Paints and House Furnishings MEN BOYS South Bend, Indiana Oliver Theatre Bldg., Main Street SOUTH BEND. IND. 562 nn. TAW Wit • xrgrzerrsin. AL r • or rL 564 Telephone Main 3376 Residence 722 Arch Avenue MARSHALL FIELD CIGARS PICTURE FRAMING GREETING CARDS DISTINCTIVE QUALITY Manufactured by Howard F. Pent, President THE CORAZA CIGAR CO. Perkasie, Pa. THE I. W. LOWER CO. 120 No. Michigan Street Artists Materials Framed Pictures DR. HARRY BOYD-SNEE Practice Limited to Diseases of EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 716, J. M. S. Building SOUTH BEND Office Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Daily Tuesday . Thursdays and Saturdays. 7 to 8 p. m. DR. J. B. BERTELING SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Oda: Corner Colfax Ave. and Lafayette Phone Main 0675 Residence: 215 South Taylor Street Phone Main 0636 SINCE i883---OSCAR MAYER For over 43 years a name that has stood for utmost quality and service in meat products. That is why Notre Dame University and other famous Universities serve Oscar Mayer ' s Meat Products. OSCAR MAYER CHICAGO 1241.53 Sedgwick St. Phone Diversey 1200 Office Hours at University Infirmary 12:30 to 4 P. M. DR. FRANK J. POW ERS South Bend, Indiana Phone Main 0967 DR. E. J. SUMMERS Osteopathic Physician 413.14 Union Trust Building SOUTH BEND, INDIANA SOUTH BEND INN American and Chinese Restaurant Where FOOD is FOOD and Patrons are High Class People EVER BEEN THERE? cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois try Money Mat Cover bears chit trade mark on the bads us 565 THIS 1927 DOME WAS PRINTED BY D F KELLER es( CO PRINTERS AND DESIGNERS 732 SHERMAN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 566 Best Wishes to--- The Fightin ' Irish The SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES 567 BOOK INDEX Academy of Science 207 Administration 30 Advertisements 507 Akron Club 471 Alumnus 263 Athletic Board 265 Badin Hall 444 Band 223 . Baseball 335 Basketball 349 Blue Circle 197 Boxing 393 Boy Guidance 404 Breen Medal 227 Brownson Hall 452 Buffalo Club 485 California Club 472 Carroll Hall 454 Catalyzer 262 Chemists ' Club 470 Chicago Club 462 Cleveland 465 Corby Hall 436 Cross Country 375 Cruz, Spes, Unica 186 Debate 228 Detroit Club 475 Dome 249 East Pennsylvania Club 474 Engineers ' Club 463 Faculty 43 Features 497 Florida Club 485 Football 269 Freshman Basketball • 366 Freshman Class 400 Freshman Hall 450 Glee Club 219 Golf 371 Graduates 58 Hockey 381 Howard Hall 448 Iowa Club 476 568 Interhall Athletics 397 Juggler 256 Junior Class 405 Junior Prom 238 Knights of Columbus 199 Law Club 468 Law Club Ball 245 Lawyer 260 Louisiana-Mississippi Club 461 Lyons Hall 442 Metropolitan Club 464 Minnesota Club 482 Missouri Club 478 Morrissey Club 438 Murphy Club 484 New Jersey Club 466 New York State Club 469 Orchestra 226 Pennsylvania Club 480 Press Club 206 Publications Board 248 Publicity Bureau 264 Rochester Club 483 Santa Maria 261 Satire 487 Scribblers Club 202 Scholastic 253 Senior Ball 232 Senior Committees 234 Sophomore Class 402 Sophomore Cotillion 242 Sophomore Hall 446 Sorin Hall 434 S. A. C 194 Swimming 388 Tennessee Club 473 Tennis 368 Track 317 University Theatre 210 Villagers Club 467 Youngstown Club 477 Walsh Hall 440 West Virginia Club 481 Wisconsin Club 479 Wranglers Club 204 569 IN APPRECIATION The Dome cannot take leave without saying a final word of thanks to those who materially aided in the production of the Annual. To Rocsell Studio, D. F. Keller, Pontiac Engraving Company and Staples Studio, the Dome extends a mighty word of thanks for their aid in the construction of the Dome. Thanks likewise is due a varied number of men and organ- izations for the part that each played indirectly in the completion of the book. These follow: The Stafford Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana; Bagby Studio, South Bend; McDonald Studio, South Bend; Harry Elmore, of the South Bend News•Times; the South Bend Tribune, Richard Phelan, George Dolmage, Notre Dame Athletic Publicity Depart- ment, through Joseph P. McNamara; the Knights of Columbus, and espe- cially Grand Knight Robert Irmiger; Mary Beyer, Secretary of the Uni- versity; Rev. Patrick McBride, C.S.C., registrar of the University; Rev. J. Hugh O ' Donnell, Perfect Discipline; student managers, James Cole- man, William Kavanaugh, August Grams, Edward Bourke, Edward Cun- ningham, Andrew Sleigh, Carl Fake; Andrew Mulreany, Business Manager of the Band; James Armstrong, Secretary of the Alumni Association; Mark Nevils, Business Manager of the Dome of ' 26; the St. Louis News Service, of St. Louis, Missouri; the New York Times Wide World Photos; Cham- ber of Commerce, Nashville, Tennessee; Ledger Photo Service, Phdadel- phia, Pennsylvania; Newark Evening News, Newark, New Jersey; Dun- ham and Fairbanks, of Syracuse, New York; Chamber of Commerce, Des Moines, Iowa; Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland, Ohio; Association of Commerce, Convention and Publicity Bureau, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco, California; Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, Vicksburg, Mississippi; Association of Commerce, New Orleans, Louisiana; Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California; Chamber of Commerce, Akron, Ohio; and Convention and Tourist Bureau, Detroit, Michigan. 571 C I IT ti