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

Text from Pages 1 - 492 of the 1932 volume:

: AM PUS o p NOTRE DAME- 1 6 ill ' .iiuiM TME NINETEEN NUNDREDAND TMIRTY TWO LESLIE-RADDATZ EDITOR-IN-CUIEU Af TNUP-DECVAR ART- EDITOR JONN-STOBCKLLY GRADUATE-MANAGER i fr == W MSt? ' .- M — -: S Pf W-;- wjii y:. 4;- ViuLv-zv k X-rvA-. G. , ' . (i U J-OJW N TME NINETEEN NUNDREDAND TUIRTY TWO PUDUSMED BY M JUNIOR CLASS --or THE— UNIVERSITY OE NOTRE DAME ISJOTRE DAME-INDIANA V O TWE REVEREND CUARLES LO ' DONNELLCSC PRESIDENT OP TN UNIVERSITY, THIS TWENTY-SIXTN VOLUME OP THE D O ME IS DEDICATED V. oJXKJi u tx M J-JUu - C t a:vvwPjJ (x . y j , (2lJc :LA a. u ! N MOR t REV. WALTER LAVIN CS.C KOD RT N.BORLAND PDANk: BURKE ROBERT NOLL JOHN WALTER WALTER ROESENER JEROME MCCARTNEY A L_ Q E D T LEGEND OF BOOt:S BOOK ONE UNIVERSITY ■ BOOK TWO ATULETICS ■ BOOK TWREE ACTIVITIES ■ BOOK FOUR FEATURES I ■Ifc wmu t p Painted by Joseph Lopker J  Sf I ilk I ' ,. .-; ...V '  • •• • a. A ' Qxi,c.i_iL V eoJJt: ' ilujuvxJk, ' Lx A , , r ULCA L v- jam i iflUiVvC ' itjxy r QSiAjuLT dUj Li., v (Qjt t, ' OLA_; . I ' M , : S a i ,. 3( • I -..:i -« ■ f ■ ' %( ' 1 tj ll . ' JU-X iV iH-ixiJo 0rA -«-.v ' • . U. , V i«-fcA «LJ j mmgmmmmm ff i I ' ] sT ■ . Tilf - f «t K, Ci . ' A- AAAA-O u G. v, ' tu. Z .HV.V- ' hflfe I e BWI ' i1 1 ' - ' v M ' i.t.«LA..T l . m r} V Ilf ■ ' n ' • ■n, j-r- VvUAAi)jal«- CrVAX . ' ■•l I 1 vjuAi. Quu-- ■-wtv.n_ ■MfliniHiiiiiiiiil j€- ' % — rr T Ki ' .U.f r T ■ - xi -m-. -II ' uJuaaatj l. At ' xa  e,% . a v.. i tXLX AA_ . ' fi flDminisTRRTion REVEREND CHARLES L. O ' DONNELL, C.S.C. PresiJenl of the Universitv Page 26 hll ■ REVEREND MICHAEL MULCAIRE, C.S.C. Vice-President of the University hf ' Page 27 REV. RAYMOND M. MURCH, C.S.C. Prefect of Discipline REV. JOHN F. O ' HARA, C.S.C. Prefect of Religion REV. J. LEONARD CARRICO, C.S.C. Director of Studies THE TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY REV. JAMES A. BURNS. C.S.C, PH.D., Chairman REV. CHARLES L. O ' DONNELL, C.S.C, PH.D., Chancellor REV. WILLIAM R. CONNOR, C.S.C, Secretary REV. DANIEL E. HUDSON, C.S.C. LL.D. REV. MATTHEW J. WALSH. C.S.C, PH.D. BROTHER ALBAN, C.S.C. THE COMMITTEE ON GRADUATE STUDY REV. J. LEONARD CARRICO, C.S.C, PH.D., Chairman REV. PETER E. HEBERT. C.S.C, PH.D., Secrelars REV. CHARLES C MILTNER, C.S.C, PH.D., S.T.D. PROFESSOR JOSE A. CAPARO, PH.D. PROFESSOR REGIDIUS M. KACZMAREK, PH.D. PROFESSOR EDWARD G. MAHIN, PH.D. PROFESSOR LEO F. KUNTZ. PH.D. Page 28 i ma. MR. ROBERT B. RIORDAN, Registrar MRS. MARY M. BEYER Secretary BROTHER EPHREM, C.S.C. Treasurer i THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL REV. CHARLES L. O ' DONNELL. C.S.C. PH.D. REV. MICHAEL A. MULCAIRE, C.S.C. PH.D. REV. J. LEONARD CARRICO. C.S.C, PH.D. MR. ROBERT B. RIORDAN. PH.B. REV. CHARLES C MILTNER, C.S.C. PH.D., S.T.D. REV. FRANCIS J. WENNINGER. C.S.C. PH.D. REV. THOMAS A. STEINER. C.S.C. CE. MR. THOMAS F. KONOP. LL.B. MR. JAMES E. McCarthy, b.c.s. MR. CHARLES PHILLIPS. A.M. MR. HENRY D. HINTON. PH.D. MR. EUGENE J. PAYTON. B.S., LL.B. MR. EDWARD G. MAHIN. PH.D. MR. CLARENCE E. MANION. A.M.. J.D. THE COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES REV. WILLIAM H. MOLONY. C.S.C. LITT.B.. Chairman REV. LAWRENCE V. BROUGHAL. C.S.C. A.M. REV. JOHN M. RYAN. C.S.C. PH.D. MR. WILLIAM L. BENITZ. M.M.E. MR. CLARENCE E. MANI ON. A.M.. PH.M., J.D. hf Page 29 ASSOCIATE BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES The Associate Board of Lay Trustees, composed of men of prominence in the business and industrial world, is invested with the placing of the endow ments of the University. This body meets twice every year, on the second Tuesday in Novem- ber and the second Tuesday in May. The lay members of the Board are assisted by the Very Reverend Charles L. O ' Donnell, C.S.C., president of the University; Reverend James W. Donahue, C S.C., Provincial of the Congregaton of the Holy Cross, and Brother Ephrem, C S.C., treasurer of the University. ALUMNI MEMBERS FRANCIS E. HERING, ' 98 CLEMENT C. MITCHELL, ' 02 WARREN A. CARTIER. ' 87 JOHN F. CUSHING, ' 06 FRANK C. WALKER, ' 09 GEORGE M. ANSON, ' 95 ANGUS D. McDonald, ' OO BYRON V. KANALEY, ' 04 MEMBERS-AT-LARGE ALBERT R. ERSKINE, Chairman EDWARD N. HURLEY EDWARD J. DOYLE FRED J. FISHER MILES W. O ' BRIEN C. ROY McCANNA MATTHEW J. CARNEY JAMES J. PHELAN Page 30 .1 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JAMES E. ARMSTRONG Secretary To the office of the Alumni Association comes news of Notre Dame men in China, in India, in nearly every country of Europe, in South and Central Amer- ica, in every state of the union. James E. Armstrong, secretary of the Association, receives this nevv s and once each month publishes it in the Alumnus; again it goes out to thousands of Notre Dame men all over the world. The Alumni Association is probably the only means by vv hich many alumni — especially those too far aw ay to return to the campus — keep in touch with their school and their classmates. Chicago alumni learn that that Frenchman vy ' ho graduated with them in 07 has a new son, that a classmate in Seattle is novv a successful doctor. The Alumni Association w as especially valuable this year in aiding the Rockne Memorial drive. Members all over the country rallied to swell the fund. Behind all this activity was James Armstrong, the man who knows the alumni and makes them known to each other. VKMFjmmm - 1 1 hp Pas?e 31 . ■k ■ PflCULTY REV. CHARLES C. MILTNER, C.S.C. Dean COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS I Even in this age of specialization, the College of Arts and Letters is a place where those who desire a broad and liberal education con- vene in numbers far exceeding those of other colleges. The Reverend Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, dean of the college, has said on a previous occasion, that the College of Arts and Letters under- takes to develop not merely a cultured mind but a mind of varied culture. It is unique in its very liberality of courses, a liberality that teaches the outstanding facts of knowledge, delving into the specific so as to be far-reaching in its aspects. The College of Arts and Letters at Notre Dame offers a well bal- anced, yet selective and complete curriculum. It is popular with those who wish to get a comprehensive education, to fit themselves for a life of varied activities. In its very scope of learning it tends to show the desirability of the knowledge of the principles of education and goes so far as to give the student a thorough knowedge of these all- important elements. The College of Arts and Letters offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education, Art, Music, Speech and Journalism ; and a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. The Department of Fine Arts offers a degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts and the Department of Music has a Bachelor of Music degree. i Page 34 ' i REV. THOMAS A. STEINER, C.S.C. Dean COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Housed in its new building, which is one of the most modern and up-to-date of its kind in the country, the oldest Catholic engineering college in America, founded in 1897, has started out on a new era in Notre Dame history. Led by the Reverend Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C, the College of Engineering promises fast recognition as one of the best in the country. The various programs offered in the college are sufficient to give a student a broad and at the same time specific knovs ledge of the sub- ject he is pursuing. The class v ork is only a part of the general edu- cation he receives, field work and laboratory w ork being as important as the book learning. When the graduate is handed his coveted diploma, he has com- pleted a course which is as near as possible to the actual work an engi- neer is expected to do. The actual engineer is in the body of the graduate, made possible by the excellent staff of teachers under Father Steiner. With this advantage, the graduate is free to apply himself vv ith the learning he has at his command. The degrees offered by the College of Engineering are Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engi- neering, Mining Engineering, Chemical Engineering, and Bachelor of Architecture. Page 35 REV. FRANCIS WENNINGER, C.S.C. Dean COLLEGE OF SCIENCE According to the dean, the Reverend Francis Wenninger, C.S.C, the College of Science is a place where young men are given the best possible preparation for life along educational, moral and religious lines. With this as its goal, the College of Science has gone ahead to make itself one of the most interesting branches of learning in the University. The curriculum given the student is a liberal one, but not only must a member show his skill in scientific work, but must also be well versed in the Christian ideals of a gentleman and have a thorough knowledge of and appreciation for literature and philosophy. Year by year the College of Science adds to its enviable reputation in educational and scientific circles — chiefly because of the calibre of the scholars it educates. The achievements of its graduates in their chosen professions are indeed gratifying to the heads of the various departments in this College. The work of both graduate and under- graduate student is carefully guided by the professors and instructors. Degrees offered by the College of Science are Bachelor of Science in botany, zoology, chemistry, physics and mathematics; in phar- macy, and in agriculture, and in pre-medical work. Page 36 JAMES McCarthy Dean COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Rapidly becoming one of the most sought after courses in the Uni- versity, the College of Commerce has shown great progress in the past year in both enrollment and adva ntages offered. Proudly situated in their new and ultra-modern Commerce Build- ing, these prospective business men in our midst are busily engaged in showing their worth for such a splendid structure. The new Com- merce building was a gift of Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, long an interested friend of commerce at Notre Dame. The commerce stu- dents are proud of their new housing, and with the continued advance in enrollment, this college bids fair to being the most popular of the five in future years. Dean James McCarthy has impressed his students with the worldly problems that are prevalent today more than ever. He has offered courses that are ready to correct current problems and at the same time give the student a thorough training in business ethics. They are taught the necessity for conducting business on a more sound and sim- ple basis. Courses offered by the College of Commerce lead to Degrees in Bachelor of Philosophy in Commerce and Bachelor of Commercial Science. p,g.36 Page 37 m THOMAS KONOP Dean COLLEGE OF LAW Long considered one of the most efficient law colleges in the middle west, the Notre Dame College of Law has progressed in its high stand- ard of culture and education during the past year by several added fea- tures to its ever broadening scope of learning. Guided by an excellent faculty under the head of Dean Thomas Konop, the Law School has attracted more students this year than in the past, and with the in- creased quantity also came a remarkable display of quality in knowl- edge. With this fact as the basis of a nucleus with which to form their mold, the faculty has promises of turning out most able and efficient law makers and law administrators in keeping with the cus- tom of past years. The courses offered in the law college are selected with an eye for training the young barrister for a wide reaching, efficient knowledge of his subject, so that he will be a credit to his school when he reaches the court-rooms of the country. In so far as this objective has been realized in the past, it is reasonable to expect a promising future for the one hundred fifty now taking courses in the law college. According to a new ruling of the University Council, the degree of Bachelor of Arts for the pre-legal course is not conferred until the completion of the fifth year, and the Bachelor of Laws degree is con- ferred the follow ing year. Page 38 Francis X. Ackermann, m.s. Professor of Mechanical Drawing M.S., Uni versity of Notre Dame, 1904 Brother Aidan, c.s.c, a.b. Instructor in English A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1927 Joseph L. Apodaca, a.b. Instructor in Economics A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1930 Paul C. Bartholomew, a.m. Instructor in Politics A.B., University of Notre Dame, Northwestern University, 1931 1929; A.M., Wesley C. Bender, a.m. Instructor in Economic History A.B., Cornell University, 1929; A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1931 William L. Benitz, m.m.e. Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Cornell University, 1G96; M.M.E., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, 1911 Stephen C. Bocskei, m.s. Instructor in Biology B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1929; M.S., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1931 Richard T. Bohan, m.b.a. Instructor in Economic History A.B., Washington University, 1924; M.B.A., Wash- ington University, 1925. Rev. Henry J. Bolger, c.s.c, a.m. Instructor in Physics A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1924; A.M., Catholic University, 1929. Herbert J. Bott, a.m. Assistant Professor of Marketing A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1923; A.M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1925 Page 39 Andrew J. Boyle, ph.d. Inslriictor in Chemistry B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1928; M.S., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1929; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1931 John S. Brennan, a.m. Associate Professor of English Ph.B., University of Notre Dame, 1924; A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1923 Rev. Lawrence V. Broughal, c.s.c, a.m. Professor of Philosophy A.B., College de St. Laurent, Montreal, 1898; A.M., Laval University, 1920 Louis F. Buckley, a.m. Instructor in Economics A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1928; A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1930 William M. Cain, ll.b. Associate Professor of Laiv LL.B., University of Nebraska, I 1894 Rev. Dominic J. Cannon, c.s.c, litt.b., s.t.b. Associate Professor of Physics Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1907; S.T.B., Catholic University, 1911 David L. Campbell, a.m. Associate Professor of English A.B., Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa; University of Notre Dame, 1929 A.M., Thomas B. Campbell, d.d. Assistant Professor of History D.D., William and Mary College, 1908 Jose A. Caparo, e.e., sc.d., ph.d. Professor of Electrical Engineering E.E., University of Notre Dame, 1909; Sc.D., Uni- versidad de San Antonio, S.A., 1910; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1913 Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, c.s.c, litt.b. Professor of English Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1911; Litt.D. Duquesne University. 1926 Page 40 f ' J 41 i Joseph J. Casasanta, mus.b. Associate Professor of Music Mus.b., University of Notre Dam e, 1923 Rev. Francis D. Cavanaugh, c.s.c, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1923; Ph.D., Catholic University, 1928 Cletus F. Chizek, b.s. in COMM. Instructor in Finance B.S. in Comm., Iowa State University, 1927 Rev. Raymond J. Clancey, c.s.c, a.b. Instructor in History A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1929 Everett M. Claspy, a.m. Graduate Assistant in Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1927; A.M., Ur versity of Chicago, 1930 HH , I Jose Corona, litt.b. Associate Professor of Spanish Litt.B., Seminario Concillar Morealia, Michoacan, Mexico, 1912 Gilbert J. Coty, ph.b. Assistant Professor of Spanish Ph.B., University of Notre Dame, 1925 Ronald C. Cox, b.s. in educ. Instructor in Speech B.S., in Educ, Boston University, 1931 ; Profession- al Certificate, Leland Powers School, Boston, Mass. William J. Coyne, a.b. Instructor in Speech A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1927 Victor A. Crecco, b.s., m.b.a. Instructor in Banking and Finance B.S. in Economics, Harvard University, 1924; M.B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration, 1926 1 tft. . Page 41 Mi Elton B. Crepeau Instructor in Voice Notie Dame; Chicago Music College Rev. Thomas A. Crumley, c.s.c, a.b. Professor of Philosophy A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1896 Rev. Carroll F. Deady, s.t.b., ph.d. Graduate Assistant in Religion A.B., Boston College, 1922; A.M., Catholic Uni- versity, 1927; S.T.B., Catholic University, 1928; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1932 Rev. Charles L. Doremus, c.s.c, ph.d. Associate Professor of French A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1906; Ph.D., Catholic University, 1910 William H. Downey, a.m. Assistant Professor of Eco nomics B.S., Valparaiso University, 1926; A.M., University of Notre Dame, 1928 Benjamin G. DuBois, a.m. Associate Professor of French A.B., Ottawa University, Canada, 1910; A.M., Clark University, 1911 Homer Q. Earl, j.d. Instructor in Law A.B., Wabash College, Chicago, 192 7 1918; J. D. University of LeClAIR H. EeLLS, A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Finance A.B., Iowa State Teachers ' College, 1926; M.B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Business Administra- tion, 1928 NORBERT A. EnGELS, B.MUS., A.M. Assistant Professor of English B. Mus., University of Notre Dame, 1926; A.M., University of Notre Dame, 1928 Vincent F. Fagan, b. arch. Associate Professor of Architecture B. Arch., University of Notre Dame, 1920 Page 42 ' ■ « William E. Farrell, a.m. Professor of History A.B., Hamilton College; A.M., Dame, 1927 University of Notr Paul I. Fenlon, a.m. Associate Professor of English LL.B., University of Notre Dame, 1919; A.B., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1920; AM., University of Notre Dame, 1922 Lee T. Flatley, m.s. Instructor in Finance B.S. in Comm., University of Iowa, 1928; M.S. in Econ. and Fin., University of Illinois, 1929 John T. Frederick, a.m. Assistant Professor of English A.B., State University of Iowa, 1915; A.M., State University of Iowa, 1917 Rev. Frederick M. Gassensmith, c.s.c, a.m. Associate Professor of Mathematics Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1917; A.M., Catholic University, 1924 Robert L. Greene, ph.g. Professor of Pharmacy Ph.C, Ohio State University, 1892 Willard L. Groom, Instructor in Music Illinois College of Music Rev. Patrick J. Hacgerty, c.s.c, a.m. Professor of Education Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1916; S.T.B., Catholic University, 1914; A.M., University of No- tre Dame, 1921 Elvin R. Handy, a.m. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., University of Iowa, 1926; A.M., University of Iowa, 1930 Louis L. Hasley, a.m. Instructor in English A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1930; A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1931 fr Page 43 Rev. Peter E. Hebert, c.s.c, ph.d. Professor of Ancient Classics 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 Edward Heffner Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Rev. J. Alan Heiser, c.s.c, litt.b. Assistant Professor of Religion Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1913. Rev. Leo J. Heiser, c.s.c, a.b., m.s. Professor of Religion A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1902; M.S., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1917. James W. Hayward, m.s. Professor of Agriculture B.S., Purdue University, 1921; M.S., University of Notre Dame, 1928 1 James F. Hines, ph.b. Professor of History Indiana State Normal School, versity of Notre Dame, 1910 1901 Ph.B., Uni- Rev. George L. Holderith, c.s.c, a.b. Assistant Professor of History A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1918 William J. Holton, a.m. Instructor in Philosophy A.B., St. Louis University, 1921; A.M., St. Louis University, 1922 Rev. Arthur J. Hope, c.s.c, ph.d., s.t.d. Assistant Professor of Religion Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1920; Ph.D., Gregorian University, Rome, 1923; S.T.D., Grego- rian University, Rome, 1927 Frank W. Horan, ce. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1913 Page 44 1 4) I I •n ai Raymond A. Hoyer, a.m. Professor of Boy Guidance B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1913; A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1924 Daniel Hull, m.s. Professor of Mathematics and Physics A.B., University of Toronto, 1689; M.S., University of Notre Dame, 1922 Edward A. Huth, a.m. Assistant Professor of Politics A.B., Heidelburg University, 1921; A.M., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, 1928 Rev. Bernard J. Ill, c.s.c, a.b. Professor of German A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1921 Theodore K. Just, ph.d. Instructor in Biology Ph.D., University of Vienna, 1928 ReGIDIUS M. KaCZMAREK, PH.D. Professor of Biology A.B., St. Stanislaus College, Chicago, 1906; Ph.C, University of Notre Dame, 1912; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, 1915 Frank W. Kelly Associate Professor of Speech Professional Certificate, Leland Powers School, Boston, Mass., 1925 Rev. John C. Kelley, c.s.c, a.b. Assistant Professor of Religion A.B., University of Notre Dame Rev. Thomas A. Kelly, c.s.c, a.m. Instructor in Latin A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1924; A.M., Cath- olic University, 1 929 Francis W. Kervick, b.s. in arch. Professor of Architecture B.S. in Arch., University of Pennsylvania, 1909 Fkp B, Page 45 II ■P James Francis Kirby, a.m., ll.b., j.d. Professor of Law A.M., University of Iowa; LL.B., University of No- tre Dame, J.D., University of Notre Dame Rev. James E. Kline, c.sc, a.b. Assistant Professor of Astronomy A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1922 Leo F. Kuntz, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Education B.S., St. John ' s College, 1922; A.M., Catholic Ur varsity, 1925; Ph.D.. Catholic University, 1927 Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, c.s.c, ph.d. Professor of Advertising Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1911; S.T.B., Catholic University, 1915; A.M., University of No- tre Dame, 1918; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1923 Earl F. Langwell, bacc. ' es lett., ph.b. Instructor in French and Latin Bacc. ' Es Lett., Universite de Laval, 1921; Ph.B., DePaul University, 1929 William J. Leen, a.b. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., National University of Ireland, 1923 Thomas P. Madden, a.b. Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1927 Rev. Francis T. Maher, c.s.c, litt.b. Professor of English Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1908 Page 46 l ' je t Edward G. Mahin, ph.d. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy B.S., Purdue University, 1901; M.S., Purdue Uni- versity, 1903; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908 Joseph G. Mammana, b.sc. Instructor in Education B.Sc, Stroudsberg, 1931 Rev. George J. Marr, c.s.c, s.t.d. Professor of Religion and Philosophy A.B., University of Notre Dame: S.T.D., Laval Uni- versity. ITJ. ilk. Paul J. Menge, a.m., ph.d. Assistant Professor of French and German A.B., University of Bonn, 1907; A.M., University of Bonn, 1909; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1911 Rev. Charles C. Miltner, c.s.c, ph.d., s.t.d. Professor of Philosophy Ph.B., University of Notre Dame, 1911; Ph.D., Gregorian University, Rome, 1915; S.T.D., Laval University, Quebec, 1917. Rev. William H. Molony, c.s.c, litt.b. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1907 Francis E. Moran, a.m. Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Notre Dame, versity of Notre Dame, 1930 1927; A.M., Uni- riJ. It Rev. Michael A. Mulcaire, c.s.c, ph.d. Professor of Economics A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1917; Ph.D., Catholic University, 1923 hP Page 47 Rev. Raymond W. Murray, c.s.c, ph.d. Professor of Sociology LL.B., University of Notre Dame, 1918; Ph.D., Catholic University, 1926 James E. McCarthy, b.c.s. Professor of Foreign Commerce B.C.S., Columbia University, 1916 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 Henry J. McLellan, m.e. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.E., University of Notre Dame, 1921 Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, c.s.c, ph.d., sc.d. Professor of Chemistr]) A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1899; Ph.D., Catholic University, 1904; Sc.D., University of Notre Dame, 1911 John A. Norcott, Jr., b.e. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering B.E., North Carolina State College, 1918 Eugene D. O ' Connell, m.s. Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana University, 1924; M.S., University of Chicago, 1928 Yvo T. Oester, b.s. in fhar. Graduate Assistant in Biology B.S. in Phar., University of Notre Dame, 1931 Page 48 I Charles J. Parreant Instruclor in Music Diploma of Board of National Qualified Teachers of Music, 1910 Eugene J. Payton, b.s., ll.b. Associate Professor of Marketing B.S., Grove City College, 1916; LL.B., University of Notre Dame, 1923 Raymond V. Pence, a.m. Instructor in English A.B., Indiana University, 1915; A.M., Indiana Uni- versity, 1916 Daniel J. Pflaum, a.b. Graduate Assistant in Chemistr ' A.B., Creighton University, 1931 Devere T. Plunkett. a.b. Instructor in Classics A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1930 Stanley R. Price, b.s. in comm. Instructor in Finance B.S. in Comm., University of Iowa, 1930 Maurice L. Pettit, a.m. Assistant Professor of Politics A.B., Toledo University, 1925; A.M., University of Notre Dame, 1927 Edwin J. Quinn Instructor in Speech Professional Certificate, Leland Powers School, Boston, Mass., 1925 Page 49 Rev. Sidney A. Raemers, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., St. Mary ' s University, Baltimore, Md., 1917; A.M., St. Mary ' s University, Baltimore, Md., 1918; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1929 Rev. John J. Reynolds, c.s.c, a.m. Assistant Professor of History A.B.. University of Notre Dame, 1917; A.M., Cath- olic University, 1928 Elton Richter, a.m., j.d. Professor of Law A.B., University of Chicago, sity of Chicago, 1922; J.D., Dame, 1926 1921; A.M., Univer- University of Notre Robert B. Riordan, ph.b. Instructor in Economics Ph.B., University of Notre Dame, 1924 Philip H. Riley, b.b.a. Associate Professor of Spanish B.B.A., Boston University, 1922 William F. Roemer, ph.d. Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Conzaga University, 1918; A.M., St. Louis University, 1922; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1927 George E. Rohrbach, b.s. in m.e. Instructor in Mathematics B.S. in M.E., University of Notre Dame, 1925 William D. Rollison, a.b., ll.m. Professor of Law A.B., University of Indiana, 1925; LL.B., Univer- sity of Indiana, 1921; LL.M., Harvard University, 1930. Page 50 P ' pil I Stephan H. Ronay, a.m. Instruclor in English A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1927; A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1931 Rev. James J. Ryan, c.s.c., a.b. Instructor in Religion A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1920 Rev. John M. Ryan, c.s.c, ph.d. Professor of Histor]) Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1906; S.T.L., Catholic University, 1911; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1925 Alfred J. Schreiber, a.b. Graduate Assistant in Religion A.B., College of St. Thomas, 1931 Raymond J. Schubmehl, m.e.. m.s. Associate Professor of Mathematics M.E., University of Notre Dame, 1921; M.S., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1922 Richard H. Seidel Assistant Professor of Music Leipzig Conservatory of Music Stanley S. Sessler Instructor in Art Massachusetts School of Art Walter L. Shilts, c.e., m.s. Associate Professor of Mathematics C.E., University of Notre Dame. 1922; M.S., versity of Notre Dame, 1924 Uni- PV ' Page 51 Knowles B. Smith, e.m., ph.d. Professor of Mining Engineering B.S., Michigan College of Mining and Technology, 1901 ; E.M., Michigan College of Mining and Tech- nology, 1902; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1918 Andrew T. Smithberger, a.m. Associate Professor of English A.B., Ohio University, 1925; A.M., University of Notre Dame, 1927 Raymond M. Snyder, a.m. Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1927; A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Da 1928 Benjamin J. South, b.s. in e.e. Graduate Assistant in Mathematics B.S. in E.E., University of Notre Dame, 1930 John A. Staunton, e.m., a.b., d.d. Assistant Professor of Philosophy E.M., Coumbia University, 1887; A.B., Harvard University, 1890; D.D., Columbia University, 1923 Henry C. F. Staunton, a.m. Associate Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1887; University, 1903 A.M., Columbia Hubert J. Tunney, a.m. Associate Professor of English A.B., University of Kansas, 1924; A.M., University of Kansas, 1924 John P. Turley, a.m. Instructor in Latin A.B., College of St. Thomas, sity of Minnesota, 1 93 1 1930; A.M., Univer- I Page 52 P«pi) George J. Wack, ph.b. Associate Professor of Cerman Ph.B., University of Notre Dame, 1923 William F. Wall, ph.b. Assistant Professor of Education Ph.B., University of Notre Dame, 1917 Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, c.s.c, ph.d. Professor of History Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1903; Ph.D., Catholic University, 1908 Rev. Leo L. Ward, c.s.c, ph.b. Assistant Professor of English Ph.B., University of Notre Dame, 1920 Rev. Leo R. Ward, c.s.c, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., University of Notre Dame, Catholic University, 1927; Ph.D., versity, 1929 1923; CathoL Ph.M., c Uni- Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, c.s.c, ph.d. Professor of Biology Litt.B., University of Notre Dame, 1911; S.T.B., Catholic University, 1916; M.S., Notre Dame, 1917; Ph.D., University of Vienna, Austria, 1928 Herman H. Wenzke, ph.d. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Ohio State University, 1 92 1 ; M.S., University of Notre Dame, 1922; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, 1924 John H. Whitman, a.m., j.d. Assistant Professor of Laxv A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1926; A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1927; J.D., University of Notre Dame, 1930 hp) Page 53 :wm. ■p i SEniORS SENIOR Eugene T. Connelly President Thomas A. Burns Secretary I f Page 56 l ' StS) Pip Page 57 OFFICERS itj- Florence J. McCarthy Vice-President Oliver P. Powers Treasurer A NATHAN ALTMAN, B.S. in E.E. South Bend, Indiana. A. I. E. E. GEORGE ANTHONY AREHART, B.C.S. Lowell, Michigan. Foreign Commerce Club; Vice-Pres- ident, Grand Rapids Club. HENRY BERNARD ASMAN, B.S. Louisville, Kentucky. Managing Editor of Scholastic; Ex- ecutive Committee of Academy of ROLLIN GORDON BALDWIN, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall Basketball; Interhall Foot- ball; Junior Prom Patron Commit- tee; Chicago Club. HUGH EARNEST BALL, B.S. in E.E. Corhin, Kentucky. Chairman, A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club; Presidents ' Council; Interhall Football. JOHN WHALLEN BANNON, B.C.S. Buechel, Kentucky. Foreign Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Kentucky Club; Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Prom. ANDREW P. ' SiTRrCK BARTON, B.C.S. Frankfort, Indiana. FRED JACHIN BAUER, Ph.B. in Commerce. Memphis, Tennessee. Advertising Manager, Tennessee Club. Scholastic; Page 58 ouir. s: ' - - wu vCmm- Kia ■teCai- jii Mi; hrSt GEORGE JOSEPH BAXTER, C.S.C. A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. DONALD CHARLES BECKLER, A.B. South Bend, Indiana. HARRY BERNARD BEHRMAN, B.S. in Phy. Ed. St. Louis, Missouri. Freshman track; Varsity track; Program Committee, Junior Prom; Vice-President, St. Louis Club; Treasurer, Physical Education Club; Interhall basketball; Interhall Foot- ball. PAUL BLAKE BELDEN, Ph.B. in Commerce. Canton, Ohio. Akron Club; Commerce Forum; Knights of Columbus; Interhall bas- ketball; Interhall track. WILLIAM BERNARD BERNING, B.C.S. Hillshoro, Texas. JOSEPH ADDISON BLANEY, B.C.S. Kalamazoo, Michigan. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Knights of Colum- bus; Blue Circle. JOHN PARDON BLEEG, B.S. inC.E. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Vice-President, A. S. S. T. ; Member of American Chemical Society. WILLIAM CHARLES BLIND, A.B. Weslfield, New Jersey. Football; Interhall Athletics; Associ- ate Editor, Scholastic; Spectators; New Jersey Club; Treasurer, Italian Club; Chicago Club; University The- atre. Page 59 CHARLES EUGENE BLISS, B.C.S., Uhrichsville, Ohio. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Akron Club. LEONARD JOSEPH BLOMMAERT, B.S. in A.E. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; B. A. 1. D.; R. O. O. B. ; Architects ' Club; Engineers ' Club. JOHN JOSEPH BOGNAR, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Villagers ' Club. HAROLD FRANCIS BOHNSACK, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Perth Atnboy, New Jersey. New Jersey Club; Interhall football; Freshman football. Id ! i SAL ANTHONY BONTEMPO, A.B. Newark, New Jersey. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Ita lian Club, president and sec- retary; Presidents ' Council; Presi- dent, New Jersey Club; Law Club. PETER JOHN BOSSERT, B.C.S. Karlsruhe, North Dakota. Orchestra. RAYMOND PATRICK BOYCE, B.S. in E.E. Brooklyn, New York. Interhall football; Interhall baseball; Glee Club; Blue Circle; Engineers Club; A. I. E. E. ALBERT JULES BRASSEUR, B.C.S. Clarksburg, West Virginia. Band; Orchestra. Page 60 ' itl •WW, MX. a tci. LOUIS ARTHUR BRENNAN, A.B. Portsmouth, Ohio. Scribblers; Editor of Scrip; Scholastic staff. VINCENT PAUL BRENNAN, A.B. South Bend, Indiana. BERNARD CLETUS BRESSON, B.S. ill Pliy. Ed. Wooster, Ohio. Freshman football: Interhall foot- ball; Interhall basketball; Physical Education Club; Senior Class Repre- sentative. ROBERT FRANCIS BRIGGS, Salina, Kansas, Press Club. A.B. EDMUND GERALD BRIT Z, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Italian Club; Classical Club; Blue Circle; Vice-President of Press Club; Business Manager, 193 1 Dome; Advertising Manager, 1931 Football Review; Chairman, Senior Cap and Gown Committee. GEORGE FRANCIS BROWN, C.S.C, B.S. in C.E. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. WILLIAM CARNEY BROWN, B.C.S. Danville, Illinois. Knights of Columbus; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity baseball; Inter- hall football; Spanish Club; Chair- man Athletic Committee of Knights of Columbus; Associate Editor of Santa Maria. HARRY CHARLES BURGER, B.S. in M.E. Ritlman, Ohio. ? «• Page 61 JOHN JOSEPH BURKE, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. JOHN FRANCIS BURNS, A.B. Niles, Michigan. Band. THOMAS AMBROSE BURNS, B.C.S. Rochester, New York. Rochester Club; Varsity basketball; Monogram Club, JOSEPH EDWARD BUSHER, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball. RALPH CALETRI, Ph. B. in Foreign Commerce. Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Knights of Columbus; Pittsburgh Club; Commerce Forum; Foreign Commerce Club, EUGENE CHARLES CALHOUN, B.S. in C.E. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Blue Circle; Secretary, Wisconsin Club; Interhall basketball; Interhall track; Interhall baseball. ALBERT JOHN CAPTER, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Paterson, New Jersey. Sophomore Cotillion; Junior Prom; Vice-President of New Jersey Club; Physical Education Club; Varsity football. JOSEPH HENRY CAREY, B.C.S. Endicott, New York. Football; President, Triple Cities Club; Presidents ' Council. I ' Page 62 l  St 6i EDWARD LOUIS CAREY, B.C.S. Fonda, Iowa. Secretary, Iowa Club; Spanish Club; Interhall Athletics. RICHARD GABRIEL CANNON, B.C.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Club; Freshman track. FREDERICK EMMET CARMODY, Ph.B. in Commerce. Shreveport, Louisiana. Commerce Forum; Interhall Athle- tics; Blue Circle; Spanish Club; • Mississippi Valley Club; Foreign Commerce Club; Knights of Colum- bus; Juggler; Dome; President, Loui- siana Club. JAMES MARTIN CARMODY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Varsity football; .Associate Editor, Scholastic; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee. JOHN DANIEL CARNEY, Ph.B. in Commerce. Hartford, Connecticut. Connecticut Valley Club; de. Blu Cir- JAMES ANTHONY CARRICO, A.B. South Bend, Indiana. Patricians; Glee Club. JAMES RALPH CARWIN, B.C.S. La fara, Colorado. Rocky Mountain Club; Commerce Forum. WILLIAM PATRICK CASS, B.S. in E.E. South Bend, Indiana. Glee Club; Scribblers; Blue Circle; Chicago Club. ,il § Page 63 - ' iK r ' t W .Ji DANIEL FRANCIS CASSIDY, B.S. in C.E. Rosendale, New York. Secretary, Engi- ' OHS Ck Interhall football; neers ' Club. ROY JOSEPH CATIZONE, B.S. Saginaw, Michigan. Junior Prom; Sophomore Cotillion; Knights of Columbus Ball; Secretary of Academy of Science; Secretary, Saginaw Valley Club; Blue Circle. VINCENT PAUL CAVANAUGH, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Freshman football; Varsity football; Chicago Club; President of Junior Class; Students ' Activities Council. JOB U JAMES HENRY CHADWICK, B.S. in C.E. Amityville, New York. Metropolitan Club; Interhall foot- ball. PAUL DONALD CLARK, B.C.S. Florence, New York. P LEO THOMAS CLARK, A.B. Atlantic City, New Jersey. Interhall debating; Varsity debat- ing; Philadelphia Club; Knights of Columbus. ' JOHN OWEN CLARKE, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri, St. Louis Club; Tennis; Inte golf. rhall n ARTHUR FRANCIS CLINE, B.C.S. Billings, Montana. Interhall track; Varsity debating; Interhall Cross-Country ; Secretary and Treasurer, Montana Club. Page 64 ' ' It k) JOHN JOSEPH COAKLEY, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Freshman track; In- terhall track. JOHN COTTERMAN COLE, Ph.B. Nevada, Missouri. JOHN JOSEPH COLEMAN, B.C.S. Towanda, Pennsylvania. Interhall sports; East Penn. Club. JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS, A.B. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Junior Prom, Gen ' l Chairman; Soph- omore Cotillion; Cleveland Club, Treas. JOHN ALOYSIUS COLVILLE, B.C.S. Yonkers, New York. Baseball Manager; Metropolitan Club, Vice-Pres. ; Monogram Club. WILLIAM PIERCE COMEFORD, B.C.S. River Forest, Illinois. Sophomore Cotillion; Chicago Club; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM ROBERT CONATON, B.C.S. Lakewood, Ohio. Freshman football; Interhall foot- ball: Cleveland Club; Foreign Com- merce Club. FRANK JOSEPH CONBOY, A.B. Geneva, Nerv York. Juggler; Scholastic; Dome; Rochester Club; Sophomore Cotillion. Page 65 JM LEONARD WILLIAM CONDON, B.C.S. Rockford, Illinois. Interkall football; Commerce Forum; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Class, treasurer; Knights of Colum- bus. fit .V s p RICHARD MICHAEL CONLEY, A.B. Canton, Ohio. Managers ' Club; Knights of Colum- EUGENE THOMAS CONNELLY, B.S.in E.E. Elmhurst, New York. President of Senior Class. 1 l b FRANK ALBERT CONSOLATI, B.S. in E.E. Agawam, Massachusetts. Interhall sports; Knights of Colum- bus; Conn. Valley Club; Freshman Basketball; A. 1. E. E., Secretary; Engineers ' Club; Blue Circle. ANTHONY JOHN CONTI, A.B. Patterson, New Jersey. JOSEPH SHERIDAN COOK, A.B. Niles, Michigan. Press Club. JOSEPH GERARD COOKE, A.B. Monticello, New York. Vice-President of Junior Class; Met- ropolitan Club; Spanish Club; Law club; Interhall football. JOHN JOSEPH COOPER, A.B. Port Reading, New Jersey. Scribblers; Patricians, Pres. ; Cotil- lion Committee; Law Club; Presi- dent ' s Council; Prelaw Club; K. of C. ; Interhall football; New Jersey Club; Scrip staff; Prom Committee: Freshman football. Page 66 f ' pi; WILLIAM WALSH CORR, A.B. New York, New York. Scholastic; Dome; Blue Circle; Inter- hall basketball; Metropolitan Club; Press Club, Sec.-Treas.; Manager; Juggler; University Theatre. BROTHER CASSIAN CONWAY, C.S.C., A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dante, Ind. JOHN EDWARD COX, A.B. Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. Interhall basketball; Interhall foot- ball; Elast-Penn. Club, Treas. CHARLES WILLIAM CROCKETT, A.B. Alexandria, Louisiana. MYRON EDWARD CRAWFORD, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Club, President; Presi- dents ' Council; Associate Editor Scholastic; University Editor Dome; Academy of Science, Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity track; Interhall foot- ball; Interha ll baseball; Student Ac- tivities Council; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee. WILLIAM CROWLEY, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. WILL. RD JOSEPH CROXALL, B.S. Aberdeen, Washington. Academy of Science; Knights of Co- lumbus; Pacific-North ve8t Club. GEORGE EVANS CULLINAN, AB. Yonkers, New York. Interhall football; Classical Associa- tion; Metropolitan Club. Page 67 ANTHONY JOHN CULKIN, A.B. Rochester, New York. Interhall football; Rochester Club. ED ' I r t h STANLEY JOHN CZAPALSKI, B.S. in Phai-m. Chicago, Illinois. Pharmacy Club, Pres. ; Knights of Columbus: Chicago Club. ROBERT LEONARD DAERR, A.B. East Chicago, Indiana. Calumet Club: Law Club; Interhall sports. m c PHILIP CARL DAHLBERG, A.B. Merrill, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Club. Treas. JOSEPH GEORGE DALSEY, Ph.B. Collingswood, New Jersey. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Philadelphia Club, Sec ' y- ROBERT HOFF DARLING, B.S. in C.E Auburn, Indiana. Varsity track; Monogram Club; Chemist Club. WILLIAM LAWRENCE DARROW, A.B. New York, New York. Debating; Wranglers; Metropolitan Club; Law Club. fl WILLIAM JEROME DEA, B.S. in E.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota. A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club; Minne- sota Club. Page 68 • ' PM EDWARD JOHN DE BARTOLA, B.S. in C.E. Youngstown, Ohio. Engineers ' Club; Youngstown Club; Italian Club. un. m rf RAYMOND DE COOK, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Mishawaka, Indiana. Interhall basketball; Monogram Club: Physical Education Club; Var- sity basketball. FRANK PATRICK DENNEY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall sports; Italian Club; Eco- nomics Club: Dramatics; Chicago Club. lU HOWARD ROGER DE VAULT, B.C.S. Romney, Indiana. Wabash Valley Club; Foreign Com- merce Club, V.-Pres. ; Spanish Club, Pres. : Football; Track; Boxing. ROBERT EDWARD DEWEY, B.S. Syracuse, New York.  CU ' . LOUIS JOHN DEL PRETE, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Brooklyn, Nerf York. Varsity baseball; Metropolitan Club. FRANCIS AUGUST DILLMAN, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall football; Interhall track; Interhall golf; Cotillion Committee; Law Club; Chicago Club; Spanish Club. TERRENCE JOSEPH DILLON, B.C.S. Hudson, Michigan. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Band; Knights of Columbus. ff 3ge 69 ■ CHARLES JOHN DOERR, JR., B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Chicago Club, Treas. ; Cotillion Committee; Prom Committee; Inter- hall golf. MARTIN EARL DOLAN, Ph.B. in Commerce. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Basketball; Minnesota Club; Inter- hall athletics. LEONARD ANSON DONOGHUE, A.B. Miami, Florida. Wisconsin Club; Interhall sports; Italian Club; Cotillion Committee; Press Club. I VINCENT JOSEPH DONOHUE, B.C.S. Philadephia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Club. JOHN EDWARD DRISCOLL, A.B. Jersey City, New Jersey. Wranglers; Bookmen; New Jersey Club. JAMES HEANEY DUBBS, A.B. Mendota, Iowa. Dome staff; Scholastic staff; Club; Classical Association. Law CLAYTON STORM DUERR, B.S. Benton Harbor, Michigan. Blue Circle; Prom Committee; Co- tillion Committee; Interhall football; Glee Club; Chemists ' Club. FELIX DUFFEY, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Page 70 THOMAS EDWARD DUFFY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball; Chicago Club. PHILIP HOWARD DUNLEAVY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Interhall sports. JOSEPH JAMES DUNN, B.C.S. Burke, New York. Band; Knights of Columbus; North- ern New York Club. LEONARD JOHN DUNN, A.B. West Frankfort, Illinois. Glee Club; Prom Committee; Law Club; Interhall sports; Light-heavy- w eight boxing champion. GEORGE MARTIN DUQUETTE, A.B. Glenville, New York. Scholastic staff; Metropolitan Club; Interhall baseball; Press Club. CASIMIR WALTER DYNIEWICZ, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall sports; Cotillion Commit- tee; Prom Committee; Chicago Club; General Chairman, Senior Ball. BROTHER EDWARD KONIECZNY, C.S.C., A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame, Ind. FREDERIC LOUIS EISENMANN, A.B. Lynn, Massachusetts. Italian Club, Vice-Pres.; Boston Club, Vice-Pres.; Dramatics. Page 71 AZIZ SABILA EL-ARAJ, A.B. Ramallah, Jerusalem, Palestine. FRANK HULST EMERICK, A.B. Savannah, Georgia. Interhall football; Glee Club; Ger- man Club; Law Club. FRANK REYNOLDS ERNST, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball; Interhall base- ball; Chicago Club. KERMIT RICHARD ESCUDIER, A.B. Lafayette, Louisiana. Press Club; Louisiana - Mississippi Club. EDWARD EVERETT, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana. Villagers; Spanish Club; Foreign Commerce Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee. JOSEPH HOCH EWING, A.B. Roselle, New Jersey. New Jersey Club; Press Club; Cross- country; Varsity track. LEO PATRICK FAGAN, B.CS. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Blue Circle. THOMAS PATRICK FEELEY, B.S. in Arch. Joliet, Illinois. Engineers Club; B. A. I. D. ; R. O. O.B. II Page 72 LAWRENCE JOSEPH FISCHER, B.S. in E.E. Quincy, Illinois. Band; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS FITZGERALD, A.B. New York, New York. Metropolitan Club; Press Club; In- terhall Swimming; Scholastic, Ass ' t News Editor. PAUL EDWARD FLANAGAN, B.S. in A.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan. VINCENT THOMAS FLETCHER, A.B. Vtica, New York. Press Club; Utica Club. JOHN RAYMOND FOX, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall debating; Interhall basket- ball; Patricians. GREGORY FREDERICK FRANZWA, B.S. in C.E. Eugene, Oregon. FELIX GEORGE FRANK, B.S. in A.E. Maspeth, New York. Metropolitan Club; B. A. I. D. ; En- gineers ' Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS FREIDHOFF, B.C.S. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Commerce Forum. Page 73 ■ LEO JOSEPH FREITAS, B.S. in M.E. Eggertsville, New York. Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Buffalo Club; A. S. M. E.; Engi- neers ' Club. JOHN DANIEL GALLAGHER, CS.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. THOMAS AQUINAS GALLIGAN, A.B. Brooklyn, New York. French Club; Italian Club; Book- men; Press Club; University Thea- ter; Metropolitan Club; Patricians. CHARLES ANTHONY GARVEY, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Holyoke, Massachusetts. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Conn. Valley Club. JOHN THOMAS GARVER, A.B. Washington, D. C. Glee Club. THOMAS JEROME GATLEY, A.B. Rockville Center, New York. Freshman track; Law Club. Metropolitan Club; MICHAEL JOHN GAVIN, CS.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. h ( a s f JOHN JOSEPH GEDDES, AB. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Italian Club; Classi- cal Association; Blue Circle. Page 74 RAYMOND ALOYSIUS GEIGER, A.B. Irvington, New Jersey. Interhall basketball; Junior Prom Committee; Blue Circle; Patricians; New Jersey Club, Secretary. LOUIS RICHARD GENTILI, A.B. Summit, Illinois. Law Club; Chicago Club; Italian Club; Athletic Manager; Junior Prom Committee. GILBERT PAMPELO AUGUSTINE South Bend, Indiana. President, Spanish Club; Interhall football; Interhall basketball; Fresh- man baseball; Varsity baseball. JOSEPH JOHN GILL, Ph.B. Wakefield, Michigan. ANTHONY JAMES GIUFFRE, A.B. Perth Amboy, New Jersey. New Jersey Club; Spanish Club; In- terhall basketball: Interhall football; Interhall track; Freshman baseball; Varsity baseball. ARTHUR FRANCIS GLASOW, Elyria, Ohio. Foreign Commerce Club; Cleveland Club; Commerce Forum; Interhall football; Glee Club; Spanish Club. HUBERT JOSEPH GLANCY, B.C.S. Utica, New York. Utica Club; Spanish Club. Ph.B. ROBERT EDWARD GLASER, B.S. Brookville, Indiana. Academy of Science. Page 75 ' JAMES HENRY GLEASON, A.B. Menominee, Mich. Interhall football; Sophomore Cotil- lion; Junior Prom. ALOYSIUS FRANCIS GORMAN, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club. JOSEPH EMMET GORMAN, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois, Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Chicago Club; Football; Com- merce Forum. )0H C In C ROBERT EUGENE GORMAN, A.B. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Juggler, Editor-in-Chief; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee. I WILLIAM JAMES GORMAN, A.B. Whiting, Indiana. Interhall basketball; Interhall foot- ball; Dome staff; Press Club; Calu- met Club. JOHN ROBERT GOSTISHA, B.C.S. Waukegan, Illinois. Interhall football; Varsity golf; Spanish Club; Commerce Forum. JAMES ELVIN d ' AUTREMONT, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. EDWARD JOSEPH ENGLAND, LL.B. Redlands, California. Law Club, president; California Club, president; Varsity track. ¥ Page 76 ).M ' Hi 11 JOHN GERARD GROVES, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Pres. ; Interhall foot- ball; Interhall swimming; Presidents ' Council; Commerce Forum. JOSEPH DENNIS GROGAN, A.B. Rockaway Beach, New York. Scribblers; Patricians; Metropolitan Club. JOSEPH ANTHONY LAUGHLIN, A.B. Grand Island, Nebraska. Cotillion Committee; Lav Pre-Law Club. Club; JOHN PATRICK GUERIN, Ph.B. New York, New York. Metropolitan Club; Interhall foot- ball; Interhall basketball; Interhall baseball. JAMES WILLIAM HALLIGAN, LL.B. Dunkirk, Indiana. Law Club. PAUL JOHN HALLINAN, A.B. Painesville, Ohio. Dome of 1931, Editor-in-Chief; Jug- gler, Managing Editor; Santa Maria, Editor-in-Chief; Scholastic, Associate Editor; Spectators; Scrip; Patricians; Cleveland Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Knights of Columbus; Inter- national Relations Club, Treasurer. JOHN WILLIAM HAMILTON, B.S. in C.E. Riverside, Connecticut. Interhall football; Soph. Cotillion Committee; Engineers ' Club; Chem- ists ' Club; Blue Circle. THEODORE STOREY HALPIN, Ph.B. South Bend, Indiana. Villagers; Band. If Page 7 7 IP NOBLE FRED HARBAUGH, BS. in E.E. South Bend, Indiana. Villagers ' Club; A. I. E. E. ; Glee Club; Engineers ' Club; Band. fl BENEDICT WILLIAM HARRINGTON A.B. Carteret, New Jersey. Interhall football; Knights of Colum- bus; Jersey Club; Cotillion Commit- tee. JOHN TIMOTHY HARRINGTON, LL.B. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Law Club, Vice-President; Wiscon- sin Club, Treasurer. ERNEST CURRAN HECHINGER, B.C.S. Peoria, Illinois. Peoria Club, president. ROBERT JAMES HARTMAN, B.C.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Club; Sophomore Cotil- lion. EDWARD JOHN HART, LL.B. Waupaca, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Club; Latin Club. MARTIN RALPH HECKARD, B.C.S. Canton, Illinois. GEORGE FELIX HENNION, B.S. in C.E. South Bend, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; Chemists ' Club; American Chemical Society; Indi- ana Academy of Science; Assistant Editor of Catalyzer. age 78 P«P?? m BERNARD THOMAS HEITZ, B.C.S. Clarksburg, West Virginia, Interhall basketball; West Virginia Club, Treasurer; Blue Circle; Vigil- ance Committee; Sophomore Cotil- lion. WILLIAM WALTER HERTZ, B.C.S. Madison, Indiana. Interhall basketball. GEORGE ANDREW HIGGINS, A.B. Chicago, Illinois, Chicago Club; Pre-law Club; Stu- dents ' Activities Council. JAMES RICHARD HIGGINS, B.S. in C.E. Kansas City, Missouri, Interhall football; Engineers ' Club. JOHN GREELEY HIGGINS, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Students ' Activities Council, Treasurer. JAMES ROBERT HILGER, A.B. Columbus, Indiana. Basketball, varsity; Interhall basket- ball, football, golf; Indianapolis Club, Secretary. ARTHUR LOUIS HIMBERT, A.B. Rock Island, Illinois. Track, Freshman; Interhall track; Presidents ' Council; Press Club, President. EVERET L. HESSMER, LL.B Three Rivers, Michigan. age 79 ALBERT CHARLES HITZELBERGER, A.B. Utica, New York. Interhall basketball, baseball; Presi- dent of Presidents ' Council ; Utica Club, President; Sophomore Cotil- lion; Junior Prom; Knights of Co- lumbus Ball. MO ARTHUR PAUL HOCTEL, LL.B. South Bend, Indiana. Villagers ' Club; Law Club. M JOHN EDWARD HOCKWALT, B.C.S. Canton, Ohio. Akron Club; Commerce Knights of Columbus. For GERARD RICHARD HODGES, B.S. in M.E. South Bend, Indiana. Villagers ' Club; Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E. JOHN LAWRENCE HOGAN, JR., A.B. Chicago, III, Chicago Club. EUGENE EDGAR HOWREY, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Danville, Illinois. Track, varsity; Cross-Country, var- sity; Physical Education Club; Glee Club; Monogram Club; Monogram Absurdities. VERNE WILLIAM HUBER, B.C.S. Waterford, Wisconsin. JEROME HENRY HUGGER, B.C.S. Cincinnati, Ohio. Interhall football; Cincinnati Club. Page 80 P ll MORRIS PURVES HULL, A.B. Oak Park, Illinois. JOHN HAROLD HUMPHREYS, A.B. Denver, Colorado. Interhall football; Presidents ' Club; Rocky Mountain Club; Blue Circle. NEIL CHARLES HURLEY, JR., A.B. River Forest, Illinois. Editor-in-Chief of Scholastic; Presi- dent of Wranglers; Chancellor, Knights of Columbus; Blue Circle; Dome staff, sports editor; Chicago Club; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee; Interhall Debating. CLIFFORD FRANCIS HYLAND, B.S. in Arch. Des. Rockford, Illinois. Architects ' Club, President; Presi- dents ' Council; B. A. L D. ; Engi- neers ' Club. JAMES THOMAS IGOE, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball; Chicago Club, Sec ' y. FRANK JOHN lUEN, JR., B.C.S. Kansas City, Missouri. JOHN WILLIAM JACKSON, B.S. Long Island, New York. Interhall football, golf; Metropolitan Club; Junior Prom Committee. EMIL JOHN JANC, B.S. in Pharm. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall football, basketball; Blue Circle: Chicago Club; Pharmacy Club, Vice-Pres. Page 81 JOHN WILLIAM JAUCH, B.S. in Arch. Des. Niles, Michigan. Beaux Arts: R. O. O. B. ; Band; Ar- chitectural Club. CLYDE EDWARD JEWERT, C.S.C. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. CHARLES DUNCAN JONES, A.B. Jackson, Mississippi. Louisiana-Mississippi Club. WILLIAM JAMES JONES, B.C.S. Rochester, New York. Interhall basketball, track; Roches- ter Club, president; Presidents ' Council. HENRY CLAY JOHNSON, A.B. Kent, Ohio. Varsity basketball; Monogram Club; Akron Club; Law Club; Junior Prom; Monogram Absurdities. JOHN ANDREW JORDAN, B.C.S. Nerv York, New York. Interhall football; basketball; Blue Circle; Metropolitan Club. JOSEPH PATRICK JUDGE, A.B. Dixon, Illinois. Interhall baseball; Law Club; Pre- Law Club. BROTHER JUSTIN, CS.C. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame, Ind. Page 82 I EDWARD FRANCIS KELLEY, B.C.S. Wilmette, Illinois. Interhall basketball; Chicago Club. EDWARD JOSEPH KELLY, B.C.S. Brooklyn, New York. Metropolitan Club; Commerce For- um. FRANK JOSEPH KELLY, B.S. in Arch. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. East-Penn. Club; Knights of Colum- bus; Engineers ' Club; Beaux Arts; Knights of Columbus Ball Commit- tee; Junior Prom. JOSEPH RANDOLPH KENNY, B.C.S. Niles, Michigan. JOSEPH EDWARD KENNEDY, B.C.S. New Haven, Connecticut. Interhall basketball; Head Cheer- leader; Glee Club; Conn. Valley Club; Monogram Club; Knights of Columbus; Blue Circle; Commerce Forum; Cotillion Committee; Knights of Columbus Ball Commit- tee. JAMES ERNEST KOONS, A.B. El Paso, Texas. Texas Club; Press Club. ROBERT WALLACE KENNEDY, B.C.S. Newcastle, Indiana. Interhall basketball; Indianapolis Club; Business staff of Dome. JOHN DRISCOLL KERLIN, B.C.S. Montpelier, Indiana. Le Cercle Francais; Indianapolis Club; Pre-Law Club; University Theatre. Page 83 JOHN ANTHONY KIENER, B.C.S. Rocky River, Ohio. Director of Publicity; Interhall bas- ketball; Scholastic Managing Editor; Cleveland Club. DONALD BERNARD KILLIAN, B.S. in C.E. Canton, Ohio. Engineers ' Club; Chemists ' Club; American Chemical Society; Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM THOMAS KIRBY, A.B. Waukegan, Illinois. Debating, Varsity; Wranglers. ARNOLD JOHN KLEIN, B.C.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minnesota Club, Secretary; Com- merce Forum. GERALD HENRY KLEIN, B.C.S. Akron, Ohio. EDWIN THOMAS KOLSKI, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Baseball, varsity; Interhall football, basketball; Law Club; Pre-Law Club; Chicago Club. EDWARD JORDAN KOONTZ, B.C.S. Asherille, North Carolina. Interhall football. JOHN FRANCIS KRAMER, B.C.S. Fort Morgan, Colorado. President of Student Activities Council; Rocky Mountain Club, treasurer. Page 84 KENNETH LEWIS KREPS, Ph.B. South Bend, Indiana. Spectators; Bookmen: Villagers: Spanish Club; Commerce Forum; Foreign Commerce Club. CHARLES OTTO KRONCKE, B.S. Bayonne, New Jersey. Academy of Science; Club. Chemists ' REGIS JOHN KUHN, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Latrobe, Pennsylvania, Physical Education Club; Mono- gram Club; Varsity track; Freshman basketball: Presidents ' Council; Monogram Absurdities; Interhall Athletics. EDWARD CELESTINE LA BARTHE, B.S. in C.E. Mexico City, Mexico. JOHN WILLIAM LA DAME, A.B. Wilsonville, Illinois. Law Club. JOHN LOUIS LAMBERT, B.S. inE.E. Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Engineers ' Club; A. . E. E. LORAS THOMAS LANE, Ph.B. in Foreign Commerce Cascade, Iowa. Commerce Forum, President: Iowa Club, President; Spanish Club; Pres- idents ' Council: Foreign Commerce Club; Freshman track; Varsity Cross-Country. HAROLD VINCENT LAPPIN, A.B. Saginaw, Michigan. Press Club; Saginaw Valley Club, President; Presidents ' French Club. Co 1 :il; Page 85 w JOHN LAUGHNA, JR., A.B. Detroit, Michigan. I i VINCENT FRANCIS LAVELLE, B.C.S. Leetonia, Ohio. ROBERT JAMES LAW, AB. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Students ' Activities Council; Junior Pin Committee; Chairman Students ' Activities Council Dance Commit- tee; Anthracite Club; Interhall ath- letics. P RUSSELL AMBROSE LAWLER, A.B. Lansing, Mich. Track; Cross-Country; Law Club. ROBERT EMMETT LEE, JR., A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall baseball; Interhall basket- ball; Pre-Law Club, Vice-Pres. ; Chi- cago Club; Law Club. OJ ROBERT NOLL LEPPERT, A.B. Indianapolis, Indiana. Interhall football; Interhall baseball; Interhall basketball; Indianapolis Club, Treasurer. JAMES JOSEPH LEWIS, A.B. Chicago, Illinois, JOHN FREDERICK LINDENBERG, B.C.S. Hutchinson, Minnesota. Minnesota Club. rage 86 P 8« H GERALD BATES LINN, B.S.inC.E. Lansing, Michigan. Engineers ' Club; Grand Rapids Club. ARTHUR ADAM LOESCH, B.S. in C.E. Honesdale, Pennsylvania. East Pennsylvania Club; Anthracite Club; Engineers ' Club, Vice-Pres. JOSEPH LOUIS LOPKER, B.F.A. 5 . Joseph, Michigan. Juggler; Dome; Scholastic. ANGELO BRADFORD LUCKETT, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Canton, Mississippi. Varsity baseball; Coach of Interhall basketball and football; Louisiana- Mississippi Club, President; Physical Elducation Club. CLETUS LAWRENCE LYNN, A.B. Haubstadt, Indiana. Interhall basketball; Economic Sem- inar; International Relations Club. WILLIAM THOMAS LYONS, B.S. in M.E. New Rochelle, New York. Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E. ; Metro- politan Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH MAAS, Ph.B. in Foreign Conunerce. Norfolk, Nebraska. Band; Glee Club; Foreign Com- merce Club: Commerce Forum; Ne- braska Club. MARTIN KELLER MADDEN, B.C.S. Indianapolis, Indiana. Freshman track; Interhall track; Indianapolis Club; Bookmen; Com- merce Forum. Page 87 KINGSLEY DANIEL MALOY, B.C.S. Clyde, New York. Knights of Columbus, Advocate: Baseball; Rochester Club, Treas. ; Interhall basketball. ]■  CHARLES JOSEPH MANNIX, A.B. Washington, D. C. Spanish Club; Baseball; Monogram Club; Reception Committee Senior Ball; Monogram Absurdities. JOSEPH VINCENT MARONICK, Ph.B. in Foreign Commerce East Helena, Montana. Foreign Commerce Club; Commerce Forum; French Club; Pacific North- west Club; Montana Club, Vice- Pres. THOMAS JOHN MAGEE, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. JACK RETTER MATHEWS, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Interhall basketball; Interhall baseball. GEORGE WILLIAM MAYWALT, B.S. Auburn, New York. Junior Pin Committee; Auburn Club, Vice-Pres. ; Foreign Commerce Club; Interhall track. JOSEPH ANTHONY McCABE, A.B. North Attleboro, Massachusetts. Scrip, Editor-in-Chief; Football; Scribblers, Vice-Pres. ; Dramatics. CHAS. IGNATIUS McCARRAGHER, C.S.C., A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. I Page 88 1 ' pW J. MES DENNIS McCANN, JR., A.B. New Rochelle, New York. Metropolitan Club; Interhall foot- ball; Interhall basketball; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Com- mittee. FLORENCE JUSTIN McCARTHY, B.C.S. Atlanta, Georgia. Vice-Pres., Senior Class; InterKall football; Junior Prom Committee. FRANCIS MICHAEL McCLAIN, Ph.B. Red Bank, New Jersey. Blue Circle: Commerce Forum; New Jersey Club. PAUL DAVID McCONNELL, B.C.S. Woodstock, Illinois. Glee Club; Blue Circle. WILLIAM HENRY McCORMICK, A.B. Granite City, Illinois. Track, Captain; Monogram Club. JOSEPH PETER McDONALD, B.S. in E.E. Pittston, Pennsylvnia. Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. ; Inter- hall football; Elast Pennsylvania Club; Interhall basketball. FRANK NEIL McGEE, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Pre-Law Club, Sec ' y; Law Club; Interhall baseball. TOM MOORE McGINNIS, B.C.S. Bardstown, Kentucky. Kentucky Club; Interhall basketball. Page 89 JOSEPH SARTO McGRATH, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind.. Hl« JOHN THOMAS McGRATH, A.B. Passaic, New Jersey. Metropolitan Club; New Jersey Club; Knights of Columbus; German Club. (I ANDREW FRANCIS McGUAN, Ph.B. in Foreign Commerce Baraboo, Wisconsin. Scholastic, Circulation Manager; French Club; Foreign Commerce Club; Freshman basketball. WALTER LEO McINERNE, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. JOSEPH EDWARD McKEAN, B.C.S. Alexandria, Louisiana. Senior Football Manager; Managers ' Club; Monogram Club; Louisiana- Mississippi Club. THOMAS LAWRENCE McKEVITT, A.B. Ironwood, Michigan. Law Club; Prom Committee; Inter- hall football; University Theatre. n. KENNETH JOSEPH McLEOD, A.B. Mount Clemens, Michigan. Detroit Club, president; Presidents ' Council; Patricians. DONALD FRANCIS McMANUS, A.B. Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Patricians; Boston Club, vice-presi- dent. Page 90 ) IH.A1 HUGH JOHN McNARNEY, B . in E.E. Wabash, Indiana. Knights of Columbus; Wabash Val- ley Club; Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E.; Band. EDWARD WALSH MEHREN, A.B. Phoenix, Arizona. Interhall football; Juggler staff, ad- vertising manager; Junior Prom Committee; Blue Circle. WILLIAM JOHN MAGARRALL, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Scholastic staff; Italian Club; Pitts- burgh Club; Press Club, vice-presi- dent; Freshman baseball; University Bantamweight Champion. CiC JAMES THOMAS MEEHAN, B.C.S. Jersey City, New Jersey. Bookmen, president; Spanish Club. Patr EDGAR JOHN MELCHIONE, A.B. Chicago, Illinois am. CARL FRED MEYER, B.S.inC.E. Mound City, Illinois. HENRY ADAM MEYER, JR., B.C.S. Springfield, Missou ri. V«Al BENJAMIN JOSEPH MIKES, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall football; Junior Prom Com- mittee Chairman; Chicago Club. P ' Page 91 FRANK HERMAN MILLER, B.C.S. Racine, Wisconsin. Varsity track; Interhall football; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Vice-President of Wisconsin Club; Knights of Columbus. HOWARD ARTHUR MILLER, A.B. Lakewood, Ohio. Cleveland Club. MANSEL WILLIAM MILLER, B.C.S. Oil City, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM FRANK MINARDO, A.B. Flint, Michigan. Saginaw Valley Club; Interhall track: Detroit Club. BROTHER EMIL MOHR, C.S.C., A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame, Ind. DENNISON DECORSEY MOHLER, B.S. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Grand Rapids Club; A. I. E. E. ; En- gineers Club. GABRIEL EDWARD MORAN, B.C.S. Youngstown, Ohio. Blue Circle; Senior Ball; Junior Prom; President, Youngstown Club. JOSEPH MORAN, LL.B. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Page 92 ■tt tt mi.a MHa FRANCIS MATTHIAS MARLEY, A.B. Fostoria, Ohio. Knights of Columbus; Law Club: Dome staff; Freshman track. FRANCIS JOSEPH MORRISON, A.B. Rochester, New York. Rochester Club. WALTER ANTHONY MORTENSEN, JR., B.C.S. Detroit, Michigan. Varsity football; Varsity track; In- terhall basketball; Knights of Co- lumbus; Detroit Club; Monogram Club. HARRY ARTHUR MOSS, Ph.B. in Foreign Commerce New York, New York. Foreign Commerce Club, president; Commerce Forum; Interhall basket- ball; Metropolitan Club. JOHN LOUIS MULHALL, A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Interhall football; Law Club. MYLES JAMES MULLEN, A.B. Brooklyn, New York. Pre-Law Club; Spanish Club; Law Club; Metropolitan Club. DENNIS FRANCIS MURNANE, JR., B.C.S. Waterbury, Connecticut. Conn. Valley Club, president; Presi- dents ' Council. JOHN FRANKLIN MURPHY, C.S.C., A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. IV « Page 93 EMMETT FRANCIS MURPHY, B.C.S. Duluth, Minnesota. Blue Circle; Varsity football; Com- merce Forum; Calumet Club; Junior Prom Committee. PAUL JOSEPH MURPHY, B.C.S. Lajara, Colorado. Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Blue Circle; Commerce Forum; Vice- President, Rocky Mountain Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY, A.B. Newark, N. J. New Jersey Club; Interhall football; Interhall baseball; Spanish Club; Law Club. FRANK LEE MURRAY, B.S. Battle Creek, Michigan. Treasurer, Secretary and Vice-Presi- dent of A. S. M. E. ; President of S. Michigan Club; Engineers ' Club. JOSEPH ROY MURRAY, B.C.S. Elmhurst, Illinois. WILLIAM BENTON MURRAY, A.B. Bridgeport, Connecticut. JOHN HENRY MURPHY, A.B. Dorchester, Massachusetts. Juggler staff. DOMINICK JOHN NAPOLITANO, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Pleasantville, New York. M etropolitan Club; Physical Educa- tion Club; Italian Club. Page 94 «?«« CHARLES BERNARD NASH, B.S. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball and swimming; Junior Prom Committee; Academy of Science; Chicago Club. MAURICE NOLAN NEVILLE, B.CS. Terre Haute, Indiana. French Club. WILLIAM NEWBOLD, A.B. Rushrille, Indiana. Varsity basketball; Treasurer of Pre-Law Club; Monogram Club Ab- surdities. SABATH MICHAEL NIGRO, A.B. Thompsonrille, Connecticut. Interhall football; Knights of Co- lumbus; Italian Club; Conn. Valley Club. WALTER FRANCIS NOONAN, B.CS. Farminghatn, Massachusetts. German Club; Commerce Forum; Boston Club. FRANCIS ARTHUR NORTON, B.CS. Rochester, New York. Rochester Club, secretary; Com- merce Forum; Interhall sports. FRANCIS XAVIER NULTY, A.B. Brooklyn, New York. Scribblers; Scrip Board. JOSEPH NUGENT, B.S. New York, New York. Metropolitan Club; Interhall foot- ball; Engineers ' Club; Knights of Columbus. age 95 FRANK FRED OBERKOETTER, A.B. Bloomington, Illinois. Glee Club; Classical Club; Univer- sity Theatre; Vice-President, Peoria Club. EDMOND JOSEPH O ' CONNOR, JR., B.S. in Phy. Ed. Westbury, New York. Varsity baseball; Metropolitan Club; Interhall basketball and golf; Physi- cal Education Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH O ' CONNOR. B.S. Herkimer, New York. Engineering Club; Utica Club. JAMES PATRICK O ' CONNOR, A.B. Springfield, Massachusetts. Varsity baseball; Connecticut Valley Club; Monogram Club. COLMAN O ' SHAUGHNESSY, A.B. Bronxville, New York. Freshman football; Freshman track; Freshman swimming; Interhall foot- ball; Metropolitan club; Economics Forum; Football. BARTHOLOMEW WILLIAM O ' HARA, A.B. Denver, Colorado. Treasurer of Rocky Mountain Club. JOHN BARRY O ' KEEFE, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball; track, and base- ball; Chicago Club. ED ' FRANCIS JOSEPH O ' KANE, B.C.S. New York, New York. Metropolitan Club; Interhall basket- ball. Page 96 l P« _. EDWARD JOSEPH O ' MAHONY, B.C.S. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Interhall baseball; K. of C. Ball Committee; Knights of Columbus; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Connecticut Valley Club. EDWARD ALBERT O ' MALLEY, A.B. Dixon, Illinois. Freshman and Varsity Law Club; track. EDWARD FRANCIS O ' MALLEY, B.C.S. Kankakee, Illinois. Secretary, Foreign Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Interhall basketball; Interhall debating; Freshman man- ager; Commerce Forum. FRANCIS JOSEPH O ' MALLEY, A.B. Clinton, Massachusetts. Scrip, associate editor; Scribblers; President and Vice-President of Pa- tricians; Boston Club; Connecticut Valley Club; Theatre Workshop; Presidents ' Council. THOMAS ALOYSIUS O ' MALLEY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball; Chicago Club. THOMAS PATRICK O ' MALLEY, B.C.S. Aurora, Illinois. Spanish Club; Commerce Forum. VINCENT DENNIS O ' NEIL, A.B. Hyannis, Massachusetts. Interhall football and track; Junior Prom Committee; Patricians; Boston Club. JAMES BRENDEN O ' SHAUGHNESSY A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball and swimming; President, Wranglers; Chicago Club; University Theatre; Prom Commit- tee; Chairman of Interhall debating. Page 97 EDWARD VINCENT O ' SULLIVAN, A.B. Milford, Massachusetts. HB i C C JOEL OSTRANDER, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall track and basketball; Soph- omore Cotillion and Junior Prom; Chicago Club; Economics Seminar. PAUL LAWRENCE O ' TOOLE, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball and track; Glee Club; Pin Committee; Blue Circle; Chicago Club. GEORGE SUTTER OWENS, B.C.S. Albion, New York. ARTHUR EMILE PARISIEN, A.B. Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Varsity football; Varsity baseball; Monogram Club. JOHN JOSEPH PAPERA, B.S. Belleville, New Jersey. New Jersey Club; Academy of Sci ence; Italian Club. BROTHER MARIAN PARK, C.S.C, A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame, Ind. CHARLES JOSEPH PETRETIC, A.B. Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown Club; Interhall basket- ball and football. Page 98 hft 55 tfS !«.ia ftp ' I HERBERT WILLIAM PETZEL, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana. Glee Club; Blue Circle; German Club; Villagers ' Club; Football Re- view staff; Interhall basketball. RAYMOND LEE PFEIFFER, B.S. Louisville, Kentucky. Engineers ' Club, president; Ken- tucky Club, secretary; A. I. E. E. ; Presidents ' Council; Tennis; Fresh- man manager. BROTHER PHILIP SNYDERBURN, C.S.C., A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame, Ind. FRANK BADEN POWELL, A.B. Creston, Iowa. Iowa Club, vice-president; Interhall track; Interhall basketball. JAMES WILLIAM POWER, B.C.S. Baraboo, Wisconsin. Freshman manager; Wisconsin Club. MICHAEL KELLY POWERS, Ph.B. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Commerce Forum. OLIVER PAUL POWERS, Ph.B. Chicago, Illinois. Treasurer, Senior Class; Blue Cir- cle, Vigilance Committee; Interhall football; Interhall basketball; Inter- hall baseball; Freshman baseball; Commerce Forum; Chicago Club; Junior Prom Committee. HENRY ROBERT PRATT, A.B., LL.B. Peoria, Illinois. Law Club; Lawyer staff; Lawyers ' Ball Committee; Dome staff. Page 99 CLIFFORD EDWARD PRODEHL, Ph.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Commerce Forum; Blue Circle; Vig- ilance Committee; French Club; Foreign Commerce Club; Philadel- phia Club. LOUIS FRED PSENCIK, B.C.S. Smithville, Texas. Texas Club; Knights of Columbus. ROBERT JOSEPH PURCELL, A.B. Streator, Illinois. Pre-Law Club; Law Club; Junior Prom Committee. LOUIS JOSEPH PUTZ, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. CHARLES MICHAEL QUIGLEY, B.S. Richmond, Indiana. Blue Circle; Knights of Columbus; Indianapolis Club; Chemistry Club; Senior Ball Committee; Knights of Columbus Formal Committee; Inter- hall athletics. PATRICK JOSEPH QUIRK, A.B. Cortland, New York. Auburn Club; Knights of Columbus; French Club. JEREMIAH JOSEPH REIDY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Students Activities Council; Inter- hall football; Interhall basketball; Chicago Club. JAMES MARTIN REIDY, A.B. Oil City, Pennsylvania. Page 100 f ' !( II w - I FRANCIS HENRY REILLY, A.B. Boston, Massachusetts. Boston Club; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Class Pin Com- mittee; Commerce Club; Classical Club; Blue Circle; Interhall football. REMI OCTAVUS RENIER, B.S. East Dearborn, Michigan. JAMES STANLEY RICHARDS, A.B. Toledo, Ohio. WALTER ALBERT KIOLBASA, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Pre-Law Club; Law Club; Chicago Club; Interhall football; Interhall baseball. FRANCIS RIGEL, B.S. Sherwood, Ohio. EDWARD RILEY, B.S. South Bend, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; Villagers ' Club; A. S. M. E. EDWARD EARLY RHATIGAN, A.B. Brookline, Massachusetts. Metropolitan Club; Boston Club; Press Club; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Freshman football; Freshman track. RAYMOND WILLIAM ROACH, B.S. Conneaut, Ohio. Pipl Page lot ■i DON CLYDE RODGERS, B.S. Mishawaka, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; Architects ' Club; Beaux Arts Institute of Design. RAUL RODRIQUES, B.S. Tampico, Tamps, Mexico. Interhall basketball; Interhall swim- ming; Interhall boxing. BERNARD JOHN ROETHELE, B.C.S. New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Interhall football; Manager, Publica- tions Office; Commerce Forum; For- eign Commerce Club; German Club; Pittsburgh Club. LOUIS ROBERT ROHLOF, B.S. Michigan City, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. ROBERT JAMES ROHRBACH, Ph.B. Flat River, Missouri. French Club; Foreign Commerce Club, vice-president; Commerce Forum; Interhall football; Interhall basketball; Interhall baseball; Var- sity track. RICHARD THOMAS RONEY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Press Club; Dome staff; Chicago Club; Interhall basketball. LEWIS DONALD ROSS, B.C.S. Arthur, North Dakota. Commerce Forum Director; Inter- hall track. JOHN JOSEPH ROSS, A.B. Brooklyn, Neiv York. Senior Manager of track; Freshman track; Metropolitan Club; Law Club. Page 102 f tt i JOHN HERMAN RUDD, A.B. Flushing, New York. Track: Croas-Country Team; BufTa lo Club, vice-president. CORNELIUS JOHN RUFFING, A.B. Bellerue, Ohio. JOHN JOSEPH RUSH, B.C.S. Utica, New York. Utica Club. JOSEPH EDWARD RUSSO, B.C.S. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Junior Prom Committee; Connecti- cut Valley Club; French Club; Ital- ian Club. JOHN STEVEN RUSNAK, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Press Club; Scholastic staff; Varsity track; Cross-Country Team; Chica- go Club; Interhall baseball; Fresh- man football. DONALD THOMAS RYAN, B.S. Oak Park, Illinois. Interhall athletics; Chicago Club; Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. GEORGE BENTLEY RYAN, A.B. El Paso, Texas. Texas Club; Spanish Club; Univer- sity Theatre; Breen Medal Contest. JOHN EDWARD RYAN, A.B. Streator, Illinois. Juggler staff; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Scholastic staff. P 102 ■ age 103 WILLIAM JOSEPH RYAN, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois. Interhall basketball; Chicago Club; Spanish Club. BENJAMIN BENEDICT SALVATY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. interhall football; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Chicago Club: Blue Circle. JOHN MAURICE SCANLAN, B.S. Indianapolis, Indiana. Band; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club; Indianapolis Club, president; Bl ue Circle. NORBERT CASPER SCHALLER, B.S. Dyer, Indiana. Academy of Science; Pharmacy Club; Calumet Club. LEO VITO SCHIAVONE, A.B. Revere, Massachusetts. Boston Club, president; Italian Club, president; Executive Board Presi- dents ' Council; Law Club; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman foot- ball. CONRAD LEO SCHISSEL, B.C.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minnesota Club; Foreign Commerce Club; Commerce Forum. ALLAN FRANCIS SCHUMACHER, A.B. Shawano, Wisconsin. Varsity football; Basketball. JAMES FRANCIS SECCARECCIO, B.S. Lawrence, Massachusetts. Boston Club; Chairman of Orches- tra; Academy of Science; Interhall baseball; Interhall basketball. Page 104 f IO GEORGE FRANCIS SEELINGER, B.S. Richmond Hill, New York. Interhall football: Interhall baseball; Academy of Science; Metropolitan Club. ALFRED CECIL SEND, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. BROTHER AQUINAS SEVEYKA, C.S.C., A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame, Ind. SIMON EDWARD LERMAN, B.S. South Bend, Indiana. ALBERT JOSEPH SEYMOUR, B.C.S. Malone, New York. Freshman football; Varsity football; Junior Prom Committee; Northern New York Club, president; Com- merce Forum; Presidents ' Council. JOHN KNIGHT SKEEHAN, Ph.B. Baden, Pennsylvania. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Pittsburgh Club, Vice-Presi- dent. JOSEPH BENEDICT SIEMER, A.B. Teutapolis, Illinois. I JOHN SIMKO, B.S. South Bend, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. lagers ' Club. E.; Vil- Page 105 .. JAMES WILLIAM SIMMONS, B.C.S. Dallas, Texas. President, Texas Club, ' 31; Vice- President, ' 30; Officer, Knights of Columbus; Presidents ' Council; Fa- vors Committee of Junior Prom. JOSEPH FRANK SINKULE, Pfi.B. in Commerce. Ypsilanti, Michigan. President, Foreign Commerce Club; Commerce Club; Presidents ' Coun- cil; Detroit Club: Interhall football. WILLIAM THOMAS SLADER, Ph.B. in Commerce. Forest Hills, New York. Metropolitan Club. rVAN SMITH, C.S.C., A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. JOHN ALOYSIUS SUDOL, A.B. Yonkers, New York. JUSTIN DONALD SULLIVAN, B.C.S. Verona, New Jersey. New Jersey Club, secretary; Inter- hall football; Interhall track; Inter- hall basketball; Commerce Forum; Juggler; Dome; Desk Editor, Scholas- tic. RICHARD THOMAS SULLIVAN, B.C.S. Rochester, New York. Freshman track; Freshman baseball; Pin Committee, Junior Class; Roch- ester Club. WALTER THOMAS SULLIVAN, B.S. Auburn, New York. Academy of Science. Page 106 lo: . I li JOHN JAMESON STAUNTON, B.S. in E.E. South Bend, Indiana. A. I. E. E. PETER JOSEPH STEFANSCIK, LL.B. De Lancey, Pennsylvania. Law Club. ROBERT CLARENCE STREB, B.C.S. Canton, Ohio. Football; Interhall basketball; Blue Circle; Knights of Columbus; Akron Club. JOSEPH BENEDICT STREBINGER, B.S. in E.E. South Bend, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; A. L E. E. THOMAS JOSEPH TARASOVIC, B.S. in Chcm. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Academy of Science; Connecticut Valley Club; Interhall sports. WALTER EDMUND TERRY, Ph.B. in Commerce. Baraboo, Wisconsin. CYRIL CLETUS THEISEN, B.C.S. 5 . Joseph, Michigan. GERARD CLEMENS THEISEN, B.C.S. St. Joseph, Michigan. Interhall basketball; Spanish Club; Prom Committee. ff lOi Page 107 , m CHARLES ALOIS ZILIAK, A.B. Princeton, Indiana. ROBERT EMMET TINLEY, A.B. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Iowa Club. FRANCIS CLARENCE TOMASI, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Barre, Vermont. Interhall footbal ball; Interhall Italian Club. basketball, base- athletic manager; JOSEPH ANTHONY TOUSSAINT, B.S. in C.E. Utica, New York. Engineers Club; Chemists ' Club, president; Utica Club, vice-presi- dent; A. S. S. T. ; Catalyzer, editor- in-chief. FRANCIS JAMES TREIWEILER, B.C.S. Bonesteel, South Dakota. Interhall baseball; Commerce For- um; Spanish Club; Foreign Com- merce Club; Band; Sophomore Co- tillion. PETER JOHN TROLIO, B. of Arch. Des. Canton, Mississippi. Architects ' Club; Engineers ' Club; La-Mississippi Club; Sophomore Co- tillion Committee. MARTIN PETER TORBERG, A.B. Huntington, Indiana. Wabash Valley Club, secretary; Pre Law Club, vice-president; Club. Law MALCOM EDWARD TROMBLEY, LL.B. Mount Clemens, Michigan. Page 108 f ' ftj . I CLARENCE WALTER TROOST, B.S. in A.E. Forest Park, Illinois. Chicago Club; B. A. 1. D.; R. O. O. B. ; Engineers Club; Architects Club. JAMES MARTIN TROTTER, B.S. in E.E. Chicago, Illinois. Engineers Club; A. I. E. E. ; Chica- go Club; Interhall athletics. VANCE NICHOLAS UHLMEYER, B.S. in Chem. Rock Island, Illinois. Freshman baseball; Interhall base- ball; Secretary of American Society for Steel Treating; Engineers ' Club, vice-president; American Chemical Society. i IVO ANTON UMHOEFER, B.C.S. Marshfield, Wisconsin. GEORGE CECIL USSHER, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana. CASIMIR JOSEPH VAIKASAS, B.S. in Pharmacy. Chicago, Illinois. Academy of Science; Chemists ' Club; Secretary of Pharmacy Club; Chicago Club; Interhall baseball; American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. EUGENE DOMINIC VALLELY, A.B. Du Bois, Pennsylvania. Law Club; Pittsburgh Club. MILTON LEONARD VAN ETTEN, B.S. in C.E. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Engineers Club; In- terhall footbalL Pip I Page 109 GEORGE VANDER VENNET, LL.B. Moline, Illinois. Law Club; Pre-Law Club. JOSEPH ARMANDO VASSALLO, A.B. Harrison, New York. Metropolitan Club; Law Club; Span- ish Club; Pre-Law Club. JOHN DAVID VOSS, LL.B. Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Student Activities Council; Law Club; President of Wisconsin Club; Interhall sports. JOHN REUBEN VOSS, B.S. Harvey, Illinois. Chemistry Club. JOHN CECIL WALSH, B.C.S. Massillion, Ohio. President of Akron Club. WILLIAM DANIEL WALTZ, B.C.S. Massillion, Ohio. Glee Club; President of Glee Club; Band; Presidents ' Council; Akron Club. BROTHER CYRIL WARD, C.S.C, B.S. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame, Ind. JAMES JOSEPH WARD, A.B. Brooklyn, New York. Metropolitan Club; Interhall foot- ball; Junior Prom Committee. Page 1 I r JAMES WALTER WARDELL, B.C.S. Mount Vernon, New York. Football: Metropolitan Club; Inter- hall golf. ALBERT GEORGE WATERS, A.B. Perth Amboy, Nejy Jersey. New Jersey Club; Spanish Club. ROBERT ROY WATERSON, A.B. Niles, Michigan. CLINTON HERBERT WATSON, A.B. Pontiac, Michigan. WILLIAM GEORGE WEBSTER, A.B. Ellensburg, Washington. Interhall golf; Interhall basketball; Interhall football. ANTHONY JOSEPH WEBER, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. HERBERT JAMES WEHRLEN, Ph.B. Paterson, New Jersey. Glee Club; New Jersey Club. WILLIAM GERARD WEIR, A.B. Brooklyn, New York. Junior Prom Committee; Interhall basketball; Metropolitan Club; Law Club. M« ' Page I I I CHARLES FRED WEISS, A.B. South Bend, Indiana. Senior football manager; Stadium manager; Managers ' Club; Mono- gram Club; German Club, president; Presidents ' Council; Ushers ' Club, secretary and treasurer; Villagers; Pre-Law Club. JOHN FREDERICK WERNER, B.S. Hartsdale, New York. Metropolitan Club; Blue Circle; In- terhall baseball: Interhall football; Academy of Science, president; Soph. Cotillion Committee; Track: Junior Prom Committee; Presidents ' Council; Chemists ' Club; Freshman football. VINCENT MATTHEW WHELAN, B.S. Grantwood, New Jersey. Junior Class, treasurer: Academy of Science: Varsity football. ALFRED BUTLER WHITE, B.S. in E.E. Buchanan, Michigan. A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club. JAMES LOUIS WILLIAMS, Ph.B. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Commerce Forum. EDMUND JOHN WIECZOREK, B.S. in Arch. Des. South Bend, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; B. A. 1. D. ; R. O. O. B. ; Villagers; Architectural Club. WILLIAM LUKE WILLIGAN, A.B. Brooklyn, New York. Interhall football; Metropolitan Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS WILLIS, A.B. Monticello, New York. Interhall basketball; Spanish Club; Metropolitan Club; Scribblers. Page 112 I ft EI I ! JEROME JAMES WILSON, B.C.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. President of Pittsburgh Club; Presi- dents ' Council; Interhall baseball. JOHN HENRY WILSON, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Wranglers; Chicago Club; Pre-Law Club; Law Club. RALPH DENTON WITT, B.S. South Bend, Indiana. JOHN STEPHEN WITTLIFF, A.B. Port Huron, Michigan. Knights of Columbus Dance Com- mittee; Knights of Columbus Lec- turer; Detroit Club. EDWARD AUSTIN WRIGHT, B.C.S. Mitchell, South Dakota. THADDEUS ZIGMUND XELOWSKI, A.B. Chicago, Illinois. Wranglers; Spectators. JAMES JOSEPH YOCH, B.S. Saint Louis, Missouri. President of A. S. M. E. ; Saint Louii Club President. FREDERICK PATRICK ZIETLOW, B.S. in M.E. Indianapolis, Indiana. Indianapolis CIud; Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E. he 112 Page I I 3 JOHN SCHWAB BARRY, B.S. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Engineers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOHN ALBERT BITTER, LL.B. San Antonio, Texas. Law Club; Advertising Manager of Lawyer; Lawyers ' Ball Committee, LOUIS SIMMONS BOUQUIN, B.C.S. Oil City, Pennsylvania. Commerce Forum. WALTER ROMAN BERNARD, LL.B. Coldwater, Ohio. Law Club. JOHN WINSTON BRADLEY, A.B. Hammond, Louisiana. Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Varsity track; Vice-President of Louisiana-Mississippi Club. VINCENT BRENNAN, A.B. South Bend, Indiana. FRANCIS ALBERT BRICHACEK, B.C.S. River Forest, Illinois. Interhall basketball; Interhall golf; Chicago Club. RAYMOND SYLVESTER BROWN, B.C.S. Lancaster, Ohio. Interhall basketball, football. eball Page 114 ROBERT EDWIN BURGHART, B.C.S. Deerfield, Illinois. HARRY ANTHONY BUSSCHER, LL.B. Melrose Park, Illinois. JOHN FRANCIS CAVAN, B.S. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Freshmen football; Interhall foot- baU. WILLIAM TAFT CERRI, B.S. Mishawaka, Indiana. Juggler; Football Review; Engineers ' Clu b; Italian Club; Villagers ' Club; Architectural Club; Beaux Art In- stitute of Design. JAMES KENNETH COLLINS, A.B. Great Falls, Montana. Sophomore Class President; Grand Knight of Knights of Columbus; Business Manager of Glee Club; Dome stafl; Blue Circle; Feature Editor of Scholastic; President of Montana Club; Student Activities Council; Pacific Northwest Club. GERALD FRANCIS CONWAY, B.C.S. White Bear Lake, Minnesota. Circulation Manager of Juggler; General Chairman of Knights of Columbus Ball; Glee Club; Com- merce Forum: President of Minne- sota Club; Blue Circle. ERSKINE CHURCHEL EDWARDS, A.B. Waukegan, Illinois. Economics Seminar. RICHARD EDWARD FABRYCKI, B.S. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Interhall football; Interhall basket- ball; Track; Wisconsin Club; Blue Circle. Page I I 5 EDWIN GARVIN FITCH, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Interhall baseball; Junior Prom Committee; Pittsburgh Club. JAMES JOHN FLANIGAN, LL.B. Chicago, Illinois. HARRY KILBURGER, A.B. Lancaster, Ohio. STANLEY EDWARD KOKOWICZ, B.S. Perth Amhoy, New Jersey. New Jersey Club. DANIEL EMMETT LEAHY, C.S.C. A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. ALLAN PATRICK McEACHERN, B.C.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minnesota Club; Commerce Forum. LEO VINCENT McLAUGHLIN, A.B. Brooklyn, New York. Metropolitan Club; Law Club; Dome staff. JOSEPH ROBERT MUNIZZO, LL.B. Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club; Law Club; Knights of Columbus. Page 116 WILLIAM CHARLES OTTO, B.S. South Bend, Indiana. Engineers ' Club; Villagers Club. JOSEPH SCHMAUSS PETRITZ, A.B. Rockford, Illinois. Business Manager of Dome; Sports Publicity. FRANK BADEN POWELL, A.B. Creston, Iowa. ROBERT JOSEPH PURCELL, A.B. Streator, Illinois. FANDY FRANK RASHID, A.B. Detroit, Michigan. Pre-Law Club; Law Club; Spanish Club; Detroit Club. JAMES RINARD ROHL, LL.B. Ashtuhula, Ohio. ALBERT JOHN RUSSO, B.S. Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Italian Club; Freshman baseball; Academy of Science; Varsity base- ball; Monogram Club. JOHN ALEXANDER SCHARBACH, A.B. Mount Angel, Oregon. Band; Jugglers. Page 117 THEODORE ANTHONY SCHOLZEN B.C.S. Racine, Wisconsin. Interhall basketball and football; Wisconsin Club. MARCHMONT HOWARD SCHWARTZ A.B. Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi. Law Club: Monogram Club; Var- sity football. AMADEO GENNARO SFERRA, A B. Netf York City, New York. JOSEPH PAUL SITEK, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan. Law Club; Lawyer stafl. CHARLES EDWARD SPANGENBERG .A..B. Elmhurst, Illinois. Basketball Manager; Managers ' Club; Monogram Club; Classical Club; Chicago Club. HENRY SYLVESTER THOLEN, B.C.S. Quincy, Illinois. Band, Drum Major; German Club. Page 118 JAMES BERBARD WALDER, B.C.S. Cairo, Illinois. CHARLES FRED WEISS, A.B. South Bend, Indiana. Managers Club; Football Manager; Monogram Club. ARNOLD WIENER, A.B. Michigan City, Indiana. JAMES HENRY YOUNG, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. JOSE THEODORE ZABARTE, B.S. Manila, Philippine Islands. La Raza Club; Spanish Club; Soc- cer football team. GEORGE WALTER ZIMMERMAN, B.C.S. Springfield, Illinois. Blue Circle. , III Page 119 w I junioRS JUNIOR John F. Finneran President Francis H. Hurley Secretary ' Page 122 „ ' P I OFFICERS Nicholas P. Lukats Vice-President Frederic W. MacBeth Jr. ?0 122 Page 123 ELI ABRAHAM Niles, Ohio. EDWARD ACKERMAN Detroit, Michigan. WILLIAM ACKERMAN Wheeling, West Virginia. SABBY ADDONIZIO Neryark, New Jersey. ALPHONSE ALVINO Newark, New Jersey. GERALD ANDRES Bridgeport, Connecticut. JAMES ASH South Bend, Indiana. GEORGE AUG Cincinnati, Ohio. JAMES BAKER Buffalo, New York. JOHN BALDWIN Chicago, Illinois. JOHN BARBAZETTE Terre Haute, Indiana. CHESTER BARBECK San Antonio, Texas. JOHN BARRETT Alexandria, Louisiana. JOHN BARRY Johnstown, Pennsylvania. ADRIAN BASKERVILLE Oak Park, Illinois. JOSEPH BEAN Honesdale, Pennsylvania. ARTHUR BECVAR Lakewood, Ohio. THOMAS BEHAN Syracuse, New York. JAMES BELTZ Wheeling, West Virginia. ROGER BIERNE Fairfield, Connecticut. RAPHAEL BISCEGLIA Harrison, New York. ! Page 124 THOMAS BLACKWELL Indianapolis, Indiana. MARION BLAKE Tulsa, Oklahoma. WILLIAM BLIND Westfield, New Jersey. PAUL BLONDIN New Haven, Connecticut. WILLIAM BODO Glenside, Pennsylvania. PAUL BOEHM South Bend, Indiana. JOHN BOESPFLUG Miles City, Montana. GEORGE BOLGER Saulte Ste. Marie, Michigan. JOSEPH BORDA New York City, New York. PAUL BOYLE Gary, Indiana. JAMES BOYLE Hubbard, Ohio. JACK BREEN Detroit, Michigan. JOSEPH BREHLER Mount Clemens, Michigan. ROGER BRENNAN Belief ontaine, Ohio. JOHN BRETEN New York City, New York. ANTHONY BRICK Tonawanda, New York. ROBERT BRUCKER Chicago, Illinois. ROLLIN BUNCH Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JOHN BURKE Glen Falls, New York. JAMES BURKE Gary, Indiana. VINCENT BURKE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Page 125 m PATRICK BURNS Natchez, Mississippi. ALBERT BUTLER West Hempstead, New York. ROBERT BYRNE Norwich, New York. PAUL CALLAGHAN Bellevue, Ohio. JOHN CAMERON Keokuk, Iowa. ALFREDO CANEPA New York City, New York. WILLIAM CANNON Rockaway, New Jersey. CLEVE CAREY Cleveland, Ohio. EDWARD CAREY Fonda, Iowa. EDWARD CAREY Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN CARNES Belief ontaine, Ohio. MARDELL CASE South Bend, Indiana. FRANCIS CASHIER Syracuse, New York. BENJAMIN CASHMAN South Bend, Indiana. RAYMOND CASARETTA Rochester, New York. WILLIAM CAVANAUGH Hartford, Connecticut. ARTHUR CA VENDER Wakefield, Michigan. FRANCIS CAWLEY Ottumwa, Iowa. LOUIS CHAWGO Aurora, Illinois. LAURENCE CHOUINARD Chicago, Illinois. PAUL CHUEY Struthers, Ohio, I. Page 126 I JAMES CLARK Jersey City, New Jersey. GRANGER WEIL Port Huron, Michigan. GEORGE CODY Paris, Illinois. JOHN COLLINS Chicago, Illinois. HUGH COLOPY Dansville, Ohio. FREDERICK WENIGER Honesdale, Pennsylvania. CHARLES CONLEY Connersville, Indiana. PETER CONNELLY Rochester, Neiv York. THOMAS CONNOR Morris, Illinois. THOMAS COUGHLAN Whiting, Indiana. DANIEL CONLIN Freeland, Pennsylvania. BERNARD COUSINO Erie, Michigan. FRANCIS WERNER Nerv London, Wisconsin. JOSEPH CRONIN Waterloo, Iowa. PATRICK CROWLEY Chicago, Illinois. HENRY CLUVER New York City, New York. LEO CUMMINGS Seattle, Washington. JACK CUNNEA Chicago, Illinois. JOSEPH CHURCHMAN Springfield, Illinois. FREDERICK CURRAN Mansion, Wisconsin. EDWARD DAILEY Burlington, Iowa. Page 127 JAMES DALY North Braddock, Pennsylvania. PHILIP DARMODY Calro Illinois. JOSEPH DAVY Lansing, Michigan. JOSEPH DE BARTELL Seattle, Washington. FRANCIS DE CLERK Rochester, New York. JULES DE LA VERGNE New Orleans, Louisiana. BERNARD DE LAY Beresford, South Dakota. JOHN WHITE Passaic, New Jersey. LEO DILLING Gary, Indiana. JOSEPH DOCKENDOFF Niles Center, Illinois. JOSEPH DOCKMAN Baltimore, Maryland. FRANK DONAHUE Harvey, Illinois. JAMES DONNELLY Westfield, New Jersey. JOHN DONNELLY Holland, Michigan. JOHN DONNELLY Holland, Michigan. EDWARD DONOHUE New York City, New York. WAYNE DOOLITTLE, South Bend, Indiana. JOHN DORAN Akron, Ohio. LAWRENCE DORLEY Lemont Furnace, Pennsylvania. BERNARD DORIS Au gusta, Georgia. HOWARD DOUVILLE Alpena, Michigan. Page 128 . THOMAS DOWNS Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. JAMES DOYLE St. Catharines, Ontario. WILLIAM DOYLE Chicago, Illinois. DONALD DRAPER Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM DREUX Winona, Minnesota. LAWRENCE DUNDA Joliet, Illinois. THOMAS DUNN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. GERALD DUWAN Fort Wayne, Indiana. MAURICE DEWALD Fort Wayne, Indiana. ARTHUR DUTT Akron, Ohio. NORMAN DUKE La Porte, Indiana. NEIL EBERT Sandusky, Ohio. EDWARD ECKERT Albany, New York. RALPH EHR Horicon, Wisconsin. MELVIN ELLIS Juneau, Wisconsin. JAMES ENGLES Green Bay, Wisconsin. THOMAS ENRIGHT Youngstown, Ohio. CYRIL ENTRUP Shaker Heights, Ohio. ARTHUR EPPIG Wiltnette, Illinois. FRANK FALLON New Rochelle, New York. PHILIP FARRAHTY Camden, New Jersey. P«« 12! : I Page 129 WESLEY FARRINGTON Pleasantville, Nejv York. FREDERICK FAYETTE Burlington, Vermont. THEODORE FELDMAN Detroit, Michigan. CHARLES FERRIS Vincennes, Indiana. ROBERT FILSON Corry, Pennsylvania. GERARD FINNERAN New York City, New York. JOHN FINNERAN New York City, New York. CHARLES FISS Oshkosh, Wisconsin. HENRY FISHER Kingston, New York. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS Benton Harbor, Michigan. JOHN FITZPATRICK Vtica, New York. WILLIAM FITZGERALD New York City, New York MARK FLANIGAN Newark, Ohio. ROBERT FLINT Grove City, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM FLYNN Deer Lodge, Montana. FRANCIS FOGARTY St. Joseph, Missouri. CARLOS FRANK Buffalo, New York. JOSEPH FREEHILL Melville, Illinois. JAMES FREEMAN Winamac, Indiana. RALPH FURSTOSS Chicago, Illinois. PAUL GALLAGHER Waverly, Iowa. II I Page 130 JACKSON CANDOUR Sistersville, West Virginia. ERNEST GARGARO Detroit, Michigan. DONALD GARRITY Chicago, Illinois. PHILIP GEOGHEGAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio. JAMES GERUND Sheboygan, Wisconsin. JEROME GILDING Vicksburg, Michigan. JOHN GILL Minot, North Dakota. DOUGLAS GIORGIO Mollis, New York. EDWARD GLEASON Chicago, Illinois. JAMES GLEASON Menominee, Michigan. EDWARD GOSLIN Chicago, Illinois. EDWARD GOUGH Cleveland, Ohio. ANTHONY GRASSO Newark, New Jersey. HAROLD GRATTON Englewood, New Jersey. PAUL GRAY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. GERALD GREER Minot, North Dakota. THOMAS GRIFFIN Toledo, Ohio. STEVENS HALLERAN Eltnira, New York. PATRICK FLANNERY New York City, New York. JOHN HARFST Chicago, Illinois. ELMER HARKBUS Bridgeport, Connecticut. f Page 131 Pip I 1 WILLIAM HAWKS Jersey City, New Jersey. ARTHUR WIELE Peoria, Illinois, EDWARD HAYES Dunkirk, New York. JOSEPH HEALY Brooklyn, New York. ROBERT HEITGER Bedford, Indiana. NORMAN HENSEL Wilmette, Illinois. JOHN HESS Chillicothe, Ohio. JOSEPH HESS South Bend, Indiana. EDWARD HEVERIN Auburn, New York. WILLIAM HIGGINS New York City, New York. CHARLES HAFRON South Bend, Indiana. JOSEPH HOGAN Springfield, Illinois. WILLIAM HOGAN Binghamton, New York. JOHN HONNINGER Yonkers, New York. THOMAS HUEN Houston, Texas. MARVIN HUOT Kankakee, Illinois. FRANK HURLEY Bridgeport, Connecticut. PAUL HURLEY Westerleigh, New York. SAMUEL HYDE La Crosse, Wisconsin. SAMUEL JACKSON Hubbard, Ohio. JOHN JAEGER Chicago, Illinois. Page 132 II ROBERT JOHNSTON Port Alleghany, Pennsylvania. JOHN JONES Jackson, Mississippi. FRANK JOSEPH Granlwood, New Jersey. THOMAS JOYCE Wilmette, Illinois. ELMER KANE Duluth, Minnesota. EUGENE KASKIEW Newark, New Jersey. CLARE KEARNS Benton, Wisconsin. LEO KEATING Atlantic City, New Jersey. JOHN KELLY Eau Claire, Wisconsin. CHARLES KELLY Newark, New Jersey. LUCIEN KEMPF Stapleton, New York. LEONARD KENKEL Avoca, Iowa. THOMAS KENNEDY Chicago, Illinois. ANTHONY WIRRY Racine, Wisconsin. JAMES KENNY Niles, Michigan. JOHN KENNEY Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM KENNEY Charleston, West Virginia. EDWARD KILLEEN Shaker Heights, Ohio. JOHN KINANE Pittston, Pennsylvania. DONALD WISE Joliet, Illinois. JAMES KRAUS Joliet, Illinois. Pip ' Page 133 CHARLES KRETCHMER Saginaw, Michigan. JOHN LANG Chicago, Illinois. ARTHUR LA VERY Brooklyn, New York. HARRY LEE Long Beach, California. JACOB LEISEN Menominee, Michigan. CHARLES LENAHAN Vincennes, Indiana. FRANK LENNARTZ Geneva, Illinois. JOHN LEONARD Kenmore, New York. JOHN YEISER Paducah, Kentucky. EDWARD LEROUX Muskogee, Oklahoma. JOHN LEVSTICK Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT LEWIS Frankfort, Illinois. MARTIN LINISKI Chicago, Illinois. SIMON LOCHER Monticello, Iowa. EDWARD LOTTES Perryville, Missouri. CHARLES LOUGHREY New York City, New York. FRANCIS LAUGHNA Detroit, Michigan, DONALD LUSARDI Somerville, New Jersey. JOHN LYNCH Terre Haute, Indiana. JOHN LYNCH Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM LYNCH Yonkers, New York. Page 134 p p 15 FREDERIC MACBETH Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. PATRICK McCAFFERY Calgary, Alberta, Canada. DAVID McCAFFERY Pleasantville, New York. JOSEPH McCarthy New York City, New York. LEO McCarthy Chicago, Illinois. FRANCIS McCUE Ulster, Pennsylvania. NATT McDOUGAL Portland, Oregon. JAMES McFEELY Pueblo, Colorado. THOMAS McGEE Bridgeport, Connecticut. JAMES McGILL Fort Wayne, Indiana. JAMES McGRATH Rochester, New York. LEO McLaughlin Brooklyn, New York. JAMES McLaughlin Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. THOMAS McLaughlin North East, Pennsylvania. JOHN McNAMARA Montello, Wisconsin. JOHN McNeil Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM McQUADE Bellmore, New York. WILLIAM MAHONEY Kansas City, Missouri. FRANK MARRA Oakland, California. FRANK MARTIN Goshen, New York. JOHN MAXWELL Fairport, New York. age 135 CHARLES MEDLAND Logansport, Indiana. RICHARD MEADE Seattle, Washington. WILLIAM MEEKER Indianapolis, Indiana. FREDRICK MEYERS Peoria, Illinois. GEORGE MEYERS Minneapolis, Minnesota. WILLIAM O ' NEILL Wilmette, Illinois. SHERMAN MINSKY Lima, Ohio. ANTHONY MISTERLY Pasadena, California WILLIAM MITSCH Wheeling, West Virginia. ROBERT MONAHAN Worcester, Massachusetts. EMERIT MOORE Kewanee, Illinois. MARTIN MORAN Nekona, Kansas. EDWARD MORIARITY Detroit, Michigan. JOSEPH MUELLNER South Bend, Indiana. MORRIS MULVILLE Norfolk, Connecticut. LUCIO MUNIAIN San Luis Potosi, Mexico. JAMES MUNN Saranac Lake, New York. PATRICK MURPHY Chicago, Illinois. JOHN JOYCE Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM MURPHY Middletown, Connecticut. LOUIS MURPHY Brooklyn, New York |i Page 136 : GEORGE MURRAN Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. THOMAS MURRAY Oil City, Pennsylvania. HEBERT MEYERS Keysport, Pennsylvania. RAYMOND NABER Louisville, Kentucky. DAVID NEAL Mount Olive, Illinois. JOHN NICHOLS Sheboygan, Wisconsin. THEODORE NOLAN Ironwood, Michigan. ALLISON O ' BRIEN Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN O ' CONNOR Fort Wayne, Indiana. CHARLES O ' CONNOR Carson City, Michigan. ANDREW O ' KEEFE Verona, New Jersey. FRANK O ' KEEFE Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS O ' MALLEY Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS O ' MEARA West Bend, Wisconsin. PAUL O ' NEIL Rochelle, Illinois. MICHAEL LAHEY La Porte, Indiana. ALPHONSE O ' ROURKE Charleston, Missouri. PHIDEL OSBORN Wolcott, JVej - York. PAUL OCHSENSCHLAGER Aurora, Illinois. RUSSEL O ' SHEA Cairo, Illinois. JOHN PENOTE Shaker Heights, Ohio, P l« Page 137 JOHN PICK West Bend, Wisconsin. HAROLD POHLMEYER West Point, Iowa. ROBERT POWELL Detroit, Michigan. DAVID POWERS New York City, New York. HENRY PRENDERGAST Newark, New Jersey. CHARLES PRESTON Fairbanks, Alaska. ANTHONY PUGLIESE New York City, New York. WILLIAM QUENAN Penn Yan, New York. JOHN QUINLAN Soperton, Wisconsin. CHARLES QUINN Glen Falls, New York. SYLVESTER PAPIER Owenshoro, Kentucky. EUGENE RAU Roselle, New Jersey. PAUL RIGALI Chicago, Illinois. LEONARD REGAN Great Falls, Montana. CHRISTOPHER REILLY Tucson, Arizona. GEORGE REILLY Lorain, Ohio. RICHARD REEV ES Saint Louis, Missouri. JOHN FRIEL Framingham, Massachusetts. ALBERT RIPLEY Pleasantville, New York. EDWARD ROBERTS Columbus, Wisconsin. JAMES RODDY North Plate, Nebraska. i Page 138 I I GEORGE ROHRS New York City, New York. DANIEL ROLFS Milwaukee, Wisconsin, WALTER RONEY Chicago, Illinois. JAMES ROSS Brooklyn, New York. EDWARD ROXAS Madrid, Spain. WILLIAM RUPP Chicago, Illinois. LESLIE RADDATZ Shaker Heights, Ohio. ARTHUR RUPPE Hancock, Michigan. EDWARD RUPINSKI Grand Rapids, Michigan. AMBROSE RYAN Chicago, Illinois. EDWARD SARGUS Bellaire, Ohio. PAUL SARTORETTO Rock Springs, Wyoming. GEORGE SCHAEFFER Cairo, Illinois. JOHN FERRARO Brooklyn, New York. WILLIAM SCHOLNICK South Bend, Indiana. WILLIAM SCHRADER Lafayette, Indiana. NOBERT SCHWARTZ Salina, Kansas. PAUL SEAMAN Middleport, New York. ARNOLD SEIDL Marsh field, Wisconsin. JOHN SEXTON Indianapolis, Indiana. JAMES SHEA Brooklyn, New York. ?ii l!l Page 139 CHARLES SHEEDY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DONALD SHEEHY Syracuse, New York. ROLDEN SCHEFTER Portland, Oregon. RICHARD SHIELS Cincinnati, Ohio. CHARLES SCHIMBERG Cedar Rapids, Iowa. BURTON SHINNERS Dunkirk, New York. EDWARD SIEGFRIED Chillicothe, Ohio. LAWRENCE SIMMONS Tupper Lake Junction, N. Y. WILLIAM SLATER Chicago, Illinois. CHARLES SLATT Butte, Montana. FRANCIS SLOUGH Lakewood, Ohio. ARTHUR SMITH Chicago, Illinois. LIONEL SMITH El Paso, Texas. DONALD SCHNABEL Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. JOHN SOISSON Connellsville, Pennsylvania. LOUIS STAELENS Lansing, Michigan. CARROLL STALEY Cincinnati, Ohio. SETON STALEY Cincinnati, Ohio. EDWARD STANTON Eau Claire, Wisconsin. LAWRENCE STITT Chillicothe, Ohio. MICHAEL STOLEY Akron, Ohio. Page 140 p l« ; Page 141 WALTER STRAUB Richmond Hill, New York. AUSTIN SULLIVAN Springfield, Massachusetts. JOHN SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois. EDWARD SULLIVAN Amboy, Illinois. JAMES HINIKER Hastings, Minnesota, JEROME SURDYK Fremont, Ohio. WARREN SCHW ANTES Jersey City, New Jersey. ROBERT THUNE Valparaiso, Indiana. EDWARD TROY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ARTHUR TUTELA Newark, New Jersey. JAMES UPRICHARD Lakewood, Ohio. EDWARD VIZRAL Chicago, Illinois. JAMES WADE Tulsa, Oklahoma. THOMAS WADE Elizabeth, New Jersey. EDWARD WALDER Cairo, Illinois. ALFRED WALL Amsterdam, New York. WILLIAM WALSH Cedar Rapids, Iowa. WILLIAM WALSH Montclaire, New Jersey. CHARLES WALTER Kokomo, Indiana. DONALD WAUFLE Janesville, Wisconsin. JAMES WEBB Lawrence, Massachusetts. JULIUS ARCE iVen ' Rochelle, New York. FREDERICK BECKLENBERG Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT BEDAN New Albany, Indiana. ROBERT BRUCKER South Bend, Indiana. WILLIAM BURKE Portsmouth, Ohio JOHN CAHILL Dixon, Illinois. EUGENE CALHOUN Sheboygan, Wisconsin. JOHN COLLINS Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM COLLINS South Bend, Indiana. FRANCIS CROWE Chicago, Illinois. ROLAND DAMES West Alton, Missouri. JAMES DANEHY Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM DONAHUE Harvey, Illinois. FRANCIS DONALTY Utica, New York. HENRY DE VOSS South Bend, Indiana. FELIX FRANK Maspeth, New York. JOHN GALLA Bridgeport, Connecticut. II FRANCIS HENNINGFELD Waterford, Wisconsin. CLARENCE HESS Niles, Michigan. JOHN JAEGER Columbus, Ohio. JOHN KENNEDY Lorain, Ohio. Page 142 JOHN KIELY Plainfield, New Jersey. RONALD KRONEWITTER Miihawaka, Indiana. JOSEPH KURTH Los Angeles, California. WALTER MARTERSTECK South Bend, Indiana. EDWARD MASON Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. MARSHALL McAVENEY Brooklyn, New York. WILLIAM McCarthy Chicago, Illinois. DONALD McCUE Janesville, Wisconsin. ARTHUR PERKOWITZ South Bend, Indiana. TALBERT PINKLEY Portagerille, Missouri. JOHN POYNTON Chicago, Illinois. RAYMOND REULAND Reedsburg, Wisconsin. VICTOR SCHAEFFNER Brooklyn, New York. JOSEPH SHEEKETSKI Shadyside, Ohio. JOHN SLOANE Peoria, Illinois. EDMUND STEPHAN New York City, New York. ERNEST SZEKELY South Bend, Indiana. LLOYD TESKE Merrill, Wisconsin. KARL VOGELHEIM Rogers City, Michigan. JAMES WALDER Cairo, Illinois. FRANCIS WERNER New London, Wisconsin. Page 143 tfl I unDERCiassmen OPNOMORE John P. Ffrench President Stewart H. Osborn Secretary II Gi-Ass Edmund F. Fitzmaurice Vice-President James V. Moscow Treasurer 934 i R S N M A N Dale G. Fillers President William M. Guimont Secretary iihi LASS Francis J. Mathews Vice-President 935 I rflk HRLLS  i ■ c.- .Mi ' . ' l: x . Vj V «■■ , .J«.. SORIN HALL Nothing new can be said of Sorin. Sorin is old . . . the first of Notre Dame halls. She has ever been and will ever be the four-towered fortress of Notre Dame . . . the heart of the campus. Facing the quadrangle . . . little of note occurs that does not have Sorin as a witness. Sorin is old and she glories in her age. Her ridiculously high-ceilinged rooms afford fevs er comforts than other halls . . . but she offers what no others can offer . . . traditions as old as Notre Dame herself. Sorin traditions . . . mel- lowed as only time can soften them. Sorin is the birthplace of all that is dear to Notre Dame men. Who has not been held in rapt attention by tales of Sorin? . . . her tovs er rooms . . . her illustrious men . . . her tangled subway. The bare mention of Sorin Sub to any grad brings a smile that tells of memories flood- ing back. Sorin, they say, is Notre Dame. Notre Dame without Sorin would not be Notre Dame. To those who have lived there Sorin is not mere building ... it has grown to be more of a symbol ... an embodiment of student pleasures and trials ... of rich companionship. It is no wonder that Sorin should house the campus celebrities. It is the resi- dential Who ' s Who at Notre Dame. Sorin, as a Senior hall, bids Notre Dame ' s farewell to the departing and in this fills them with regrets that they must leave . . . regrets many and sincere. Age, the lack of conveniences found in the newer halls, the high ceilings, the creaking stairway, all unite to make keener these regrets. REV. JOHN FARLEY, CS.C. Rector Paae 153 ■ p ■ -V. I n irj ' %. r ' «?r -m- If -•• • - ► ' lu WALSH HALL The first favored holder of the title Gold Coast, Walsh still retains the dignity and the serenity that made her for long the most hon- ored hall on the campus. Walsh was the first departure from the old school — the first of the porchless era! Walsh with its two and three- room suites w as truly the Gold Coast of No- tre Dame. But Notre Dame harbors no such distinctions of class and Walsh has given up her suites. So many things combine to make Walsh the desired abode she is. Hsr general appearance — apartment-hotel-like — for one thing. Her multitude of bay-windowed rooms command- ing views of the most beautiful part of the campus. Her mosiaced and arched hallways lend an air of richness and superiority . . . the pines shading her front add security . . . and gnarled old Walsh Tree gives the spice of romance. Walsh has her own recreation facilities . . . the only hall on the campus to enjoy this distinction. Senior Walshmen find respite from their day ' s labors in the bil- liard room or on the bowling alleys. Prosperous memb2rs of other halls are invited to use Walsh rec . . . even urged . . . and coaxed. It ' s worth the quarter to see the seniors working as pin-setters! Whether it pays just returns or not, the rec is the keynote of Walsh in her self-sufficiency . . . the self-sufficiency of middle age, for Walsh is not old like Sorin and Corby. She is smug . . . sneering at the old buildings on her one side and at the new ones behind her. REV. JAMES RYAN, C.S.C. Rector Pag- 155 CORBY HALL There is much to be said of Corby . . . but no way of saying it ... no way really to de- scribe the appeal that she has. And there is an appeal ... a strong appeal . . . for does she not vie with old Sorin for the housing of cam- pus celebrities? In truth, Corby Hall is a proud address at Notre Dame. Away from other halls . . . close to the lake . . . hidden by trees . . . Corby is romantically seclusive. Exclu- sive, too . . . try to get in if your number is over twro hundred! Father Corby in bronze seems to be ever breathing benign blessings upon the hall that bears his name. The prox- imity of the Grotto is another of Corby ' s charms. REV. FRANK CAVANAUGH, C.S.C. Rector Corby has a porch for the gossips . . . one has only to look on Corby ' s porch to judge the w eather. Freshmen studiously avoid passing Corby in spring . . . senior idlers have such sharp tongues. Corby faces a broad expanse which is at last ... if not beautiful ... at least not unbeautiful. Corby herself is not pretty in th e architectural sense of the word . . . like the Main building, she has a porch . . . but she asks no laurels on this score. She vaunts something no architect could ever impart. She is old ... of the oldest . . . and from her age draw s memories and traditions for every occasion. She does not envy the new ar halls . . . she scorns them. They have only youth and new ness . . . she has mellow age and ripe tradition . . . things w hich they will not have for many years, when they, too, will be old . . . and Corby will be older. Page 157 f M i - % itt . SI Ill ill . «l 1511 IP I ALUMNI HALL The king is dead! Long live the King! Once again the enviable title of Gold Coast has changed its resting place. All hail to Alumni — Crowned Head of Nevv Notre Dame. Coming down Notre Dame avenue one sees in the matched towers of the new Law build- ing and Alumni — a striking entrance that speaks eloquently for New Notre Dame. No glorying heritage for Alumni; no splen- dor in traditions. She has her glory in her youth . . . her future; her splendor in her archi- tectural perfection. With regal dignity Alumni displays the new est of the new . . . the finest of the fine. The third year men w hose honor it is to occupy Alumni tell incredible tales of this ne-w wonder hall. They speak in hushed tones (fearing, it seems, to aw ake and find it only a dream) of beds . . . real beds . . . not four-legged, iron monstrosities . . . but beds with springs and mattresses. None can know the joy of a junior ' s dreams. Those doubters from other halls emerge from their inspection muttering strange talk about double French windows . . . inner screened . . . copper screen, too . . . about composition floors . . . hallways with sound-absorbing floors. Campus sages say that w ith razor blade slots Alumni reproaches those for w hom she was named for having shaved so seldom in the hobnail days of old. Dreams fade but Alumni stands, firm as stone and mortar will, boasting no ivy-covered walls but proudly pointing to workmen ' s finger-prints still fresh on her window panes. REV. RAYMOND CLANCY, C.S.C. Rector 1!1 S5 159 HOWARD HALL With a sigh of resignation, mingled with one of reHef, Howard has relinquished her ex- alted position as the most luscious of the fresh- men residential piles. The freshmen were good kids, says Howard, a bit deized ... all agog w ith college life ... a little dumb . . . but good kids. But, How ard continues, how can one manage to cultivate traditions before ten o ' clock? How would you like to retire at ten? she asks of Walsh and Badin. But those who called Howard home for nine months say that traditions were made in Howard . . . most of them after ten o ' clock, too ! Sly men- tion of plumbers ' candles . . . two for a nickel . . . Woolworth ' s burn longer than Kresge ' s . . . butter plates from the dining-halls. . . . REV. GEO. HOLDERITH, C.S.C. Rector Howard w ith her arch . . . the key route to the outer fringe . . . her ping-pong table . . . her two paneled rooms . . . she finds respite from worries in the quiet and decorum of the Juniors. Babble of Educa- tion, Politics and Biology gives way to strange mutterings . . . Metaphysics, Sociol- ogy and the Novel . . . Howard is a bit perplexed at it all and neither does she under- stand why Juniors chip plaster off her stairw ays . . . Freshman didn ' t do that. How - ard is aware of the change. She hears more of Proms . . . less of St. Hedwige ' s . . . more of my girls, less of my girl. Howard knows . . . hasn ' t Howard a booth for the telephone now . . . with a door that shuts? . . . hasn ' t Howard big men in monogram sw eaters instead of numerals? Howard is older . . . she has behind her six years of youth . . . Howard has grown up. 161 K Ir l y ■:. - ( ' Xi V f } ' Cd r 1 1 m n nl III x.k ■ 1 J aHhI SM] il II 11 II iliiyHi H lllllllitlilS ;!!lilir; iHifliiiDtP ' ii jtiuui Upi W9-[y- ' Mm ,y- ' ' 1 i V ■Ub . ' ■x ' 1 mj -J II 8 J IN M !l! II « ■ •« !i 1 E l ' ' ji ' - BAD IN HALL Badin. Badin, housing Juniors. Need any- more be said? Everyone knows Badin. . . . Badin with its funny porch and second-story entrance . . . with its lakes during the spring thaws. But everyone doesn ' t know Badin. Badin has changed! Badin, faced with a new land- scape which, incidentally, swallow ed up the lakes, w as not long embarrassed. Not to be outdone, she put on a new front. Badinites now do their climbing inside, for gone is that historic old flight of steps w hich formerly spraddled over half of Badin ' s front. The porch remains . . . giving Badin the distinction of having the only baJcony on the campus. Badin has a new shale w alk now . . . with a pipe fence to keep lawn and walk distinct and separate plots of ground. Badin has improved her status immensely . . . even Brother Bookstore has forsaken the Main building for Badin ' s low er quarters. Improvement entails the loss of many characteristics and features. Badin will feel the loss of some of them . . . old familiar scenes . . . the games of touch-foot- ball . . . the agility of the players in side-stepping spring puddles. But after all, Badin rejuvenated is still Badin. And Badin must always be Old Badin . . . another of those places where high ceilings and tall, narrow w indows pre- vail. Like all Notre Dame halls, Badin gives her residents much to carry away for future reflection. REV. FREDERICK GASSENSMITH, CS.C. Rector Page 163 MORRISSEY HALL Morrissey . . . ex-Queen and center of the old Gold Coast . . . demoted only by the onrush of years and spirit of advancement. Her state- liness she still retains . . . her svs eeping gran- deur still remains. Morrissey backed by the lake and w ooded fringe . . . fronted by a broad expanse of smooth lawn has borne the title with regal grace. When top-hats are to be seen at Notre Dame, let them be seen in the dignified and somber lobby of Morrissey Hall . . . w ith flames from the fireplace casting gaunt shadows on the pan- eled walls ... let the wearer saunter down the wide, majestic steps beneath the high-flung tower. REV. JAMES STACK, C.S.C. Rector Morrissey is justifiably proud of her majesty and her foyer. Coming up the broad entrance walk lined with seats, one fully expects to be greeted by an elaborate foyer . . . and is never disappointed. Lower than the hall level . . . enriched by the colorful display of university coats-of-arms . . . Morrissey lobby impresses all who enter. It is fitting that one of the most beautiful chapels on the campus should be reserved for Mor- rissey. No other hall could house with equal grace the Chapel of the Little Flower . . . each compliments the other. Morrissey has traditions ... a lot of them . . . the hole in the subway screen . . . the endurance of the bells in the morning . . . the locked rec room . . . the disappear- ing chairs in the lobby. Morrissey is too good looking ever to grow old . . . she is too proud. Page 165 mm Si Iti II H( W, I. I LYONS HALL With New Notre Dame pressing southward, Lyons still finds herself a suburb ... a far-flung outpost of Notre Dame civilization. Lyons has no objection, though . . . closely backed by the woods, she seems to enjoy the privacy of her position there by the lake. Lyons has imparted none of her supreme aloofness to her Sopho- more residents. These embryo politicians find Lyons not unused to cabals and to intrigues . . . she formerly housed upper-classmen. Lyons, built in a miniature valley, boasts of many features . . . and she is amply justi- fied. Subways that are scarcely subways at all ... a bulletin board covered w ith sparkling gems of w isdom . . . mottoes to guide Lyonites safely through the maze of love and life. And w ho has ever failed to voice praise for the sunken chapel of Lyons Hall? . . . and who dared to deny Lyons the possession of the most beautiful view on the campus? ... of the woods and St. Mary ' s Lake through the arch. Other halls may have arches . . . but Lyons vaunts a gable, too. Lyons Hall archway is pointed out with pride as one of the most scenic spots at No- tre Dame. These beauties . . . together with a few double and single suites ... so impress Lyonites that they are loathe to leave when the year has drawn to an end. The year does end, however, and Lyonites return from Howard or Badin or Alumni to look through the arch at the lake . . . they sneer at the sophomores, but they envy them their chapel and their valley and their arch . . . and their football field. REV. JOHN RYAN, C.S.C. Rector Page 167 ■■■ . . i M V m - 1- r :::r|- m M ST. EDWARD ' S HALL What delightful relief must St. Edward ' s feel! Imagine what a task it must have been to w atch over the scampering minims of yes- teryear! Yes, St. Edw ards thanks the Fates for the Sophomores ... no scarlet fever, home- sickness or w hooping cough now . St. Edward ' s has few traditions left by the little fellows . . . there remain few tales of their having scived out . . . children leave their marks only on the furniture, it seems. But in the short time St. Eldward ' s has been graced by collegians it has won a place for itself. Known as the home of the athletes, St. Edward ' s al- ways makes her presence felt in the interhall activities. If one plays football ... or any- thing else ... as a freshman, he begins to think of the coming year in terms of St. Edward ' s. It is the accepted thing for him to take up his residence there. Even those living there claim no beauty prizes for St. Edward ' s. Attachments are based not on flying buttresses or colonnades . . . they arise from something deeper. St. Edward ' s has no single rooms . . . only doubles and triples. From this intimate association is born the love one bears for St. Edward ' s . . . and the cement- ing of the bonds of friendship . . . and good fellowship. In a few years when Sophomore is gone, St. Edward ' s will be alone on the east side of the campus . . . but she will keep her dignity . . . she will try to forget that minims once lived in her high rooms, that two cement angels once stood on her roof, that she had a Victorian garden and fountain in front of her. REV. ALAN HEISER, C.S.C. Rector Page 169 DILLON HALL More of New Notre Dame. Dillon Hall . . . sister hall to Alumni . . . pride and glory of the Freshman class. Dillon . . . the ultra-ultra of residence halls . . . flourishing all the innova- tions of architectural genius. Dillon . . . de- lightfully close to the refectory ... a member of the new frontier. Dillon is not less perfect than Alumni . . . Alumni is not more perfect than Dillon . . . both leave nothing more to be desired. Both share that interesting courtyard that lies be- tw een . . . soon it will be the glory of all No- tre Dame . . . the w hole campus will w atch its landscaping with interest and concern. Dillon, like Alumni, is on the board w alk, literally speaking. REV. PATRICK HAGGERTY, CS.C. Rector It is to be wondered if the Freshmen are in a position really to appreciate the glories of Dillon Hall. Can they, who have never known the hallway din so common elsewhere, truly estimate the deliverance granted them by sound-absorbing hallways? Dillon ' s chapel is the epitome of skilled and graceful designing. The Rockne me- morial altar is unequalled for simple beauty. A heavily beamed ceiling and beau- tifully paneled vestibule give it appropriate richness and dignity. Father O ' Hara was wise to move to Dillon Chapel. Next year Dillon men will move to other halls . . . they will never forget Dillon. a Page 171 rv vi 4 N ■ . ■ . ' 4.Vi Mwi«i M lu III II 11 • ? %W vVv J - il nil li Jl ■Mgi6£.iat,,  ;|_ ii h I |u li it of K -. A- f ' - . ' - SOPHOMORE HALL Sophomore Hall is rather an enigma on the Notre Dame campus ... a misnomer cloaking prep school antics and blase manners of fresh- men under the suave sophistication of the sec- ond-year men. Freshmen in Sophomore Hall ... an incongruity resented by w orldly-wise sophomores . . . gloried in by the gullible fresh- men. No longer flanked and supported by Fresh- man Hall, Sophomore takes a lone stand on the northeast front. If structures suffer emotions, that must have been a heart-rending separa- tion. Together they suffered the slings and arrows of ridicule . . . together they weathered the storm of verbal abuse. Truly, Sophomore and her residents will grieve the passing of Freshman Hall. She ' ll w onder w hen there are no snowballs ... or even oranges . . . flying past her windows. Sophomore is com- paratively young . . . anything is young compared to Sorin . . . but traditions thrive in places like Sophomore Hall. She has given her share . . . those who go out from her will never cease to speak of the life she offered . . . those sign-covered walls . . . double-decker beds . . . snow ball fights with Freshman after dinner. Unforget- table memories ... all of them . . . bitter thoughts turned sweet with time. Sophomore has long been temporarily permanent or permanently temporary . . . maybe both . . . but she must live fast now, for soon she will join Freshman Hall in being only a fond memory to Notre Dame men. Sophomore will be missed . . . she was one of those halls which students never liked to live in, but always liked to talk about when they left. REV. HENRY BOLGER, CS.C. Rector Page 173 m r ■ ii i« ' ' ' i j_ji :■% -■ a BROWNSON HALL In later life, when years have clouded mem- ories of college days, at least one recollection will shine forth out of the mist . . . the mem- ory of having lived in Brownson Hall. That is one place where living is both an achievement and an experience. An achievement, for life in Brownson is no private-room-and-bath affair ... it has a tinge of Notre Dame as Father Sorin must have known it ... an experience, for isn ' t dormitory life always an experi- ence ? Time vs ill never take away the mem- ories of hectic days . . . and still more hectic nights ... in Brow nson Hall. Second floor to sleep . . . ground floor to wash . . . first floor to study ... all over the place to dress. Always a scramble . . . always a rush . . . but what fun . . . what life! Brownson has group life . . . group life in its highest sense. From this life arises that vast treasury of traditions that serve to make Brownson the most remembered of all halls to those who have gone from No- tre Dame . . . and Brow nson. The Brownsonite of years past, surrounded by fond memories and recollections, muses, No. To have lived at Notre Dame . . . but not in Brownson ... is never to have lived at Notre Dame. BROTHER AIDAN, C.S.C. Rector ,1 Paee 175 ± wap •  . WNs CARROLL HALL Dormitory . . . study hall . . . freshmen . . . wash room . . . locker room . . . freshmen . . . that is Carroll hall. Carroll ... a last stand of the old school. Carroll . . . the birthplace of class politics. Traditions. It is not traditions that make Carroll ... it is Carroll that makes traditions. What group of boys can laugh, study, play and eat as one without forming traditions? . . . even if they be no more than initials carved on study-hall desks. A night in Carroll dormitory is an adventure . . . some- times an ordeal. Suppressed laughter . . . nightly pranks . . . beds filled with everything from alarm clocks to frogs. Freshman per- haps . . . but something that w ill never die. BROTHER MAURILIUS, CS.C. Rector Life in Carroll is seldom enjoyed during resi- dence . . . appreciation comes as years pass. Carroll is scorned now for her humble offerings ers . . . her ink-stained and mutilated desks. Age mellows thoughts, though, and they who scorn will return to love and to honor Carroll for these same things. her tents . . . her dingy lock- Dormitories have lived their day . . . convenience and comfort must have theirs. Carroll will go . . . but there will be memories. They are fortunate . . . they who have lived in Carroll. Page 177 REV. LEO HEISER, C.S.C. Off-Campus Director OFF- CAM PUS And the meek shall inherit the earth. . . The off-campus students . . . the day-dogs . . . the day dodgers . . . call them what you will . . . feel that this is what has happened. They will bear no scorn from the others now . . . aren ' t their head- quarters in Alumni Hall? ... in the Tower, too? When Alumni was ready for occupancy, the Off-Campus Office picked up its desks and files and marched over to the southeast wing of Alumni Hall. The Off- Campus section has been sensitive about its stunted headquarters so little regret has been evinced at the removal to finer quarters. The day-dodgers are at once the pity and the envy of the campus students. Lit- tle sympathy was asked this year because winter arranged for none of the usual Hill Street affairs in which the trolleys refuse to proceed against the snowdrifts . . . and classes were met on time. Off-Campus students incite the jealousy of the cam- pus men by telling tales of motherly landladies who press all their clothes, invite them to Sunday dinner and who are a-1-w-a-y-s bringing cookies and candy to their rooms. Glittering tales of beautiful daughters also find their way about but are greeted with little credence. After all, the author is told, you DO live in South Bend, you know. Page 178 i IV ' . h in J ' Painted by Joseph Lopker Plf REV. MICHAEL MULCAIRE, C.S.C. Chairman BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL The Board of Athletic Control consists of Rev. Michael Mulcaire, C.S.C, Chair- man; James E. McCarthy, Secretary; Rev. Raymond M. Murch, C.S.C, Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, C.S.C, Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C, William Logan Benitz, and Clarence Manion. As the name indicates, the Board of Athletic Control has been organized to act as a supervisory committee on all matters pertaining to athletics at the University. The Board passes on the schedule for the various sports and also awards mono- grams to the members of athletic teams eligible for that honor. One of the most recent accomplishments of the Board is the planning of the new Notre Dame stadium. In all the many details concerning the erection of the structure the Board of Athletic Control acted as a supervisory committee and w as in charge of relations with the contractors. The fact that the stadium was so rapidly built and completed in time for the first game of the 1 930 season may be attributed in large part to the efforts of the Board. The Rev. Michael Mulcaire, C.S.C, vice-president of the University, is chairman of the Board and James E. McCarthy, dean of the College of Commerce, is the sec- retary. This committee on athletics was established in 1 898. At that time ath- letics at Notre Dame were becoming more and more important and it was felt that a more direct control was needed. Under the guidance of this board Notre Dame athletics gained rapidly in impor- tance and in twenty years varsity teams had gained national recognition. So rapid was the growth of sports in the last ten years that it was decided to reorganize the board to cope more efficiently with the new problems brought up by Notre Dame ' s growing prestige. Accordingly the board was reorganized in 1924 and has func- tioned ever since under the plan adopted at that time. Page 179 THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE To perpetuate the memory of Knute K. Rockne, the University will soon begin construction of the Rockne Memorial Field House. The building will be situated on the old Cartier Athletic Field. The site is fitting and proper for it w as here that Rock, Gyp and other Notre Dame immortals performed. Here, too, the late coach moulded some of the greatest teams of the day. Rugged and massive in outline, the building has been designed in a modification of the English Gothic. On the first floor of the two story structure w ill be a Memorial Foyer and Trophy Hall, the Monogram Club Room which w ill contain mementoes of the Monogram Club and of Rockne, offices of the Athletic Association, tw enty-two handball and squash courts, and rooms for boxing, wrestling and other forms of indoor sports. The sec- ond floor will include four standard size basketball courts, an apparatus gymna- sium, and medical examination rooms. The Rockne Field House is designed as an all-sports building for the specific ben- efit of every student. It was long one of Rockne ' s de sires that such a building be erected for the use of the entire undergraduate body. Certainly there could be no more fitting tribute to the name of Knute Rockne. ' kS ■ ) ■f ' f ft ff V ' fV V ' t f U ' - ' ' . ' - ' - ' Page 180 p hp 190 JESSE C. HARPER Jesse C. Harper was football coach at No- tre Dame for five years, from 1913 to 1917, inclusive, and under his able tutelage Notre Dame teams began to gain national recogni- tion. After the tragic accident in March, Mr. Harper was recalled to the University to take over the athletic directorship left by his former pupil and assistant, the late Knute Rockne. Certainly no better choice could have been made by the University officials. Mr. Har- per ' s qualities of leadership, coupled w ith his knowledge of athletic conditions, makes him an admirable type of director who is sure to preserve the high esteem w ith which Notre Dame is regarded in the athletic world. Jesse C. Harper has completed his first year as Athletic Director at the University and has demonstrated to everyone ' s satisfaction his ability to handle the many problems which come to him. JESSE C. HARPER Director of Athletics J. ARTHUR HALEY Business Manager of Athletics ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Handling thousands of ticket orders on the day before a big game is just part of the day ' s vs ork for J. Arthur Haley, Business Manager of Athletics at the University. He performs the difficult task of managing ticket sale and distribution efficiently and at the same time trying to put everybody on the 50-yard line. Mr. Haley also purchases the equipment for Notr e Dame athletic teams and attends to a host of details connected vv ith the extensive athletic program of the University. Last year he assisted in the plan of financing the new Notre Dame stadium. Mr. Haley graduated from the University w ith the class of ' 26 and then stepped into the position he holds now. Assisting in the duties of ticket sale and distribution, and purchase of athletic equipment, is another Notre Dame graduate, Herbert E. Jones, and a very efficient office force. Page 182 MANAGERS John Grams, who was appointed manager of football in March, 1 93 1, and his assistant managers, Joseph E. McKean and Charles F. Weiss, supervised the work of the entire staff of managers during the 1931 football season. Grams in his position as head manager attended to the major duties such as the reservations for the var- sity trips. McKean had the task of taking care of the players ' equipment as well as all the odds and ends which crop out on a football camp during the season. Weiss had JOHN GRAMS complete charge of the Senior Manager stadium and its per- sonnel. The duties which fall on the shoulders of the managers were unusually well carried out this year and credit must be given to Grams and his assistants for their efficient supervision. The managers for this season began their work at the start of Spring practice in 1931 and then resumed their tasks when the varsity men reported early in the Fall. Such a routine necessitates hard work and conscientious handling of minor details over a long period of time. Mi- nor duties were well taken care of by an able corps of Sophomores and Juniors who worked under the direction of Grains. In addition to those whose pictures appear on this page, the junior managers include Frank Buhl and Donald Martin. After three years of hard work — carrying water- buckets, cleaning cleats on muddy days, packing trunks, managing reserve team trips — these men wU come into their own next year. To them falls the task of making Notre Dame athletics work smoothly in 1932 and 1933. JUNIORS Wirry Baker Kenny Skinners O ' Keefe Sherman Page 183 CHEERLEADERS JOSEPH KENNEDY DAVID POWERS Joe Kennedy, head cheerleader at Notre Dame, played an important part in keep- ing student enthusiasm consistently at its zenith. Dave Pow ers and John Kenny assisted him in this work. Working in co-operation with the S.A.C. and Blue Cir- cle, the cheerleaders held pep demonstrations and directed these in the proper channels. Pep meetings w ere held before the Northw estern and Southern California games. A splendid tribute was paid to the late Knute K. Rockne at the first of these tw o meet- ings. Silent cheering, w hich was introduced during the football season of 1 930, was abandoned last Fall; it was found that this detracted from the ordinary vocal cheers and the music of the band. Joe Kennedy and the Blue Circle made all arrangements for the programs at the pep meetings. They chose the speakers, organized the torchlight parades, and worked out all the details for organized student cheering. Notre Dame has always been noted for the spirit of loyalty shown by the students. A fine example of this was given when the men in charge of student cheering ar- ranged for a huge ovation at the New York Central station when the team returned from the Army game. Joe Kennedy and his assistants also directed student yells at all the home bas- ketball games. Page 184  POOTQflLL  p IM COACHES With the passing of Knute Rockne, Heartly Anderson and his assistants were left in a diffi- cult situation. Facing another tough schedule, with the growing public feeling that Notre Dame could not lose a game ; with all these ad- verse factors against them, the Notre Dame coaching staff developed a team that was cer- tainly stronger than its record w ould indicate. While Hunk Anderson devoted his time to coaching the line and to supervision of the coaches under him, Junior Coach Chevigny worked on the backfield. Although Schwartz was the only regular left from the 1 930 back- field, Chevigny succeeded in building up a smoothly-working combination. John Voedisch ' s unusual coaching ability was again shown by the caliber of the 1 93 1 wingmen. John Frederick, varsity cen- ter in 1926 and 1927, had the job of whipping the centers into shape. Upon these assistant coaches fell the task of whipping new men into shape and of improv- ing the team ' s veterans so that each unit would unite with the others to make the smooth-working organization that every Notre Dame team is. Their job is a big one and each man worked long and hard to turn out the great line of the 1931 team. To Anderson fell the responsibility of co-ordinating the work of his assistants so as to turn out what was expected of him, the usual strong Notre Dame team. It was no fault of his that Notre Dame ' s football record was not quite as impressive this year. In the words of Chick Meehan, Anderson missed being the coach of the year by sixty seconds. HEARTLY ANDERSON Senior Coach Director of Athletics, Jesse Harper; Assistant Coaches, John Frederick and John Voedisch; Senior Coach, Heartly Anderson; Junior Coach, John Chevigny. Page 186 TOM YARR Captain JOSEPH McKEAN CHARLES WEISS Managers Page 167 J t ' ■ , TME SEASON In all fairness to the 1 93 1 Notre Dame team, it must be said that its record of six victories, two losses and one tie is no proper indication of the team ' s strength. Casting aside considerations of games won and lost, most sport writers rank the Fighting Irish among the five best teams of the year. Indiana — 25 toO; Northwestern — to (the downpour at Soldiers ' Field nulli- fied the efforts of both teams); Drake — 63 to 0; Pittsburgh — 25 to 12; Carnegie Tech — 19 to 0; Pennsylvania — 49 to 0; Navy — 20 to 0. Thus the record stood before the Southern California game. After holding the Trojans scoreless for three quarters and running up fourteen points, Notre Dame faltered and allow ed South- ern California to score a 1 6 to 14 triumph. The following Saturday at Yankee Stadium in New York, an inspired Army team played a faultless game to defeat the apparently demoralized Notre Dame eleven, 1 2 to 0. After these last two disastrous games every possible explanation was suggested for the breakdown at the end of the season. The fact that Notre Dame was lead- ing Southern California, I 4 to 0, at the beginning of the fourth quarter and that ei H 1 Iv •,s. ' iy€j : s -, 1 ' l -■■««« 1931 r • ' •„, ' Pitt had previously beaten Army, 26 to 0, made the two losses more inexplicable. Several factors served to bring about the weakening of Notre Dame at the end of the Trojan game. One of these probably was the feeling of overconfidence which the team felt after running up fourteen points in the first three quarters. This statement is intended in no way to belittle the Trojans ; their record during the season shows that they had an extremely powerful team. In appraising the 1 93 1 team, one is first impressed by the versatility and pow er of its offense. In addition to the standard plays from the Notre Dame formation, the Irish used tricky laterals, reverses and spinners which alv ays kept opponents puzz led. Opposing secondaries w ere forced constantly to guard against the men- ace of Schwartz ' s passing and the keen judgment of Jaskwhich and Murphy in di- recting the oflFense. The line, too, had much to do with the greatness of the team. In Kurth and Krause Notre Dame had perhaps the best tackles in the country, while with Captain Yarr at center, Hoffmann and Harris at guards and Kosky, Host, DeVore and Ma- honey alternating at the ends, the line presented a combination hard to surpass. f m V ptf ..-■T . mm : mJ - ., ALL- AMERICANS MARCHMONT SCHWARTZ Picked unanimously on every AU-American selection, Marchmont Schwartz was hailed as the greatest back of the country. He kicked, passed and ran with equal facility and was perhaps the best all around defensive man on the team. With the graduation of Carideo, Schwartz was left to do the punting for the Irish. He gave an exhibition of punting in the Northwestern game that has seldom been equalled. Five times he was forced to stand on the soggy ground back of his goal line to kick a rain soaked ball out of danger. And each time, vv ith the Northw estern ends rushing in on him, he coolly sent long punts far down the field. At all times a dangerous ball carrier, opposing teams found difficulty in stopping him as he cut in through center on a spinner play or as he smashed his w ay off tackle. Schwartz ' s passing was one of the highlights of the Notre Dame defense. Dropping back calmly as opposing linemen rushed in on him, Schwartz would wait until the receiver was clear before sending a pass spiralling down the field for 50 yards or more. Schwartz has played his last game for Notre Dame ; football has lost one of the most bril- liant halfbacks of the last decade. Page 190 TOM VARR Picked on a majority of the All-American teams, Captain Yarr was one of the outstanding linemen of the country. He had all the qualities of a good cen- ter. An accurate and reliable passer, many of the gains that Notre Dame made through opposing lines were due to Yarr ' s fine offensive work. On defense he was always alert and showed ex- ceptional ability in sensing the opponent ' s play. One of the first men dow n on punts, his tackling in all the games w as a pleasure to watch. The fact that Yarr had his hand broken in the early part of the season and played the rest of the time with it in a cast makes his showing all the more commendable. In addition he w as a fi ne captain and a real leader on the field- — a fine successor to Walsh, Boeringer, Moynihan and the other great centers at Notre Dame. JOE KURTH At the end of the season Kurth w as picked as one of the best tackles of the year and w as given a berth on most of the All-American selections. Joe first show ed his worth in the Southern Methodist game in 1930. Since that time he has come along rapidly until he now ranks with the best linemen of the country. Kurth is pow erful and fast. He know s how to use his w eight and speed on offense and his defensive play throughout the season was more than outstanding. Some of the teams Notre Dame met during the year had exceptionally strong power plays which were often aimed at the tackles. It vs as in stopping these plays that Kurth showed his exceptional defensive ability. The big tackle is eligible for another season of competition. His experience, coupled with his aggressive play, should add to his laurels in the 1932 football season. Page 191 i (Lower Left) MARCHMONT SCHWARTZ, All-American left halfback •r NOTRE DAME, 25 Notre Dame marched to its twentieth consecutive football triumph by defeating Indiana, 25 to 0, in the first game of the season. The Irish were slow in starting, seemed hesitant on offense, but once they hit their stride, Indiana was unable to cope with their hard running attack. The Notre Dame varsity started the game and for the first quarter was unable to penetrate the Hoosier defense. With the opening of the second quarter, however, the Irish showed new life. Schwartz hit center for five yards and on the next play Joe Sheeketski broke through right guard, raced into the open to run 7 1 yards for a touchdown. Jaskwich failed to convert. Anderson then sent in the second team. Indiana took the kick off on the 20-yard line but when two line plays net- ted only three yards, punted to Murphy, who was downed on the 50-yard line. Melinkovitch hit center for five yards but was held at the line on the next play. A pass to Host was incomplete and Notre Dame kicked over the goal. The Hoosiers punted after being held for downs and Murphy brought the kick back to the Indiana 45-yard line. The of- fense failed to click and Koken punted. Finally, after an exchange of kicks, the Irish were forced back to their 30- yard line. Brancheau gained only a yard at right end. On the next play, however, Koken pivoted through right tackle, dodged the Hoosier secondary and raced to the Indiana 25- yard line, w here Saluski forced him out of bounds. Here Indiana braced and finally took the ball on downs. A long pass was knocked down by Murphy. Devore broke through the Indiana interference and spilled Jones for a three- yard loss and Indiana punted. Brancheau went through left guard for four yards and Melinkovitch added three in the same place. Koken made it a first down and then ran around right end for eight yards, putting the ball on the Indiana 35- yard line. A short pass to Host was good for five yards and the half ended with the Irish deep in Hoosier territory. age 192 INDIANA, The second team started the second half but failed to get very far. Koken ' s pass was intercepted by Edmonds, who returned it to his ow n 36-yard line. On the next play, when Sawicki w as hurried in attempting a pass and threw short, Kitty Gorman intercepted the toss, headed for the side lines and ran 40 yards for the second touchdown. Jaskw ich ' s try for the extra point was wide. The ball see-saw ed back and forth for the rest of the quarter, at the close of which the first team reentered the line-up. Taking the ball on his 25-yard line, Schwartz cut through center for I 2 yards. He then added three at right guard and Sheeketski made it a first dow n on the 48-yard stripe. With Banas and Schwartz alternating, the Irish marched dow n to the Indiana 1 7-yard line. Here the Hoosiers took the ball on downs and punted. Notre Dame immediately launched a drive for its third touchdow n. Seven plays advanced the ball 59 yards. Banas hit center for eight yards. Schwartz ' s pass to Kosky was ruled complete because of interference. Four more plays brought the ball to the Indiana 1 2-yard marker and from there Schwartz took a lateral pass from Murphy and ran the remaining distance for the score. Murphy ' s kick was good. The third Notre Dame team in the last three minutes com- pleted Indiana ' s defeat. With the ball on the Indiana 30- yard line, Cronin went eight yards on a reverse but Notre Dame was penalized for holding. La Borne dashed around his right end for 1 2 yards, added four through center, after which Cronin made it a first down in two tries. Leonard hit center for five yards, but on the next play, Cronin was held at the line of scrimmage. Leonard then made another first down with a plunge over center. Then, aided by some splen- did interference from Vejar, who was in at quarter. La Borne ran around left end for the last touchdown. La Borne missed the extra point by placement. Indiana tried desperately to score in the last few minutes with some wildly tossed passes but the Irish secondary was on the job. The game ended with Notre Dame in possession of the ball on her 30-yard line. (Upper Right) NORDY HOFFMANN, right guard Page 193 (Lower Left) ALVIN CULVER, left tackle NOTRE DAME, On October I 0, for the first time since 1 928, Notre Dame failed to cross its opponent ' s goal. Played in a downpour, on a rain-soaked gridiron, the Notre Dame-Northwestern game was not an indication of the strength of either team. A fast and varied attack was out of the question; both teams relied on punting and watching for breaks. Frequent fumbles in the first quarter kept the Irish on the defense deep in their own territory and only Schwartz ' s magnificent punting staved off Northwestern drives. On three occasions Schwartz punted out of danger from behind his own goal line. The Notre Dame attack never had a chance to function as a result of repeated fumbles but late in the second quarter one of Schwartz ' s long kicks forced the Wildcats back to their 20-yard line. From here they were compelled to punt and the Irish attack began to click. Sheeketski and Schwartz punctured the line for first downs. In spite of the insecure footing, the Notre Dame backs drove down the field. Another fumble, however, stopped the march when it appeared as if the Wild- cat defense was giving way. For the rest of the period Northwestern fought stubborn- ly against determined Irish drives. The mud made it impos- sible for the Notre Dame blocking backs to reach the North- western secondary in time ; the Irish offense was accordingly smothered. Olson ' s kicking helped Northwestern out of tough spots. One of his long punts traveled to the Notre Dame 30-yard line late in the second period, where a costly fumble on the first play gave the Wildcats the ball. But their threat was stopped cold. Krause, who was playing a whale of a game at tackle, broke through twice to throw ball carriers for losses and Northw estern lost the ball on dow ns. Notre Dame couldn ' t get going and again Schvs artz was forced to punt. Three line plays gave Northwestern a first down, but Olson was soon thrown for a three-yard loss and Rentner failed to gain. Olson kicked to the Irish 25-yard line as the half ended. Page 194 «1 NORTHWESTERN, Notre Dame started the second half with a rush. Schwartz and Banas made a first down on the Irish 40-yard line. Here the Wildcats held and Schwartz kicked. An exchange followed with neither team able to keep up a sustained drive. Once Schwartz cut through tackle and appeared to be in the clear on one of his remarkable long runs but he slipped in the mud. Notre Dame was soon forced to punt. Rentner ' s long pass was immediately knocked dovs n and Olson kicked back. A spinner resulted in a fumble w hich Riley recovered for Northwestern. A long pass was smoth- ered by Schwartz in the end zone and the Irish took the ball on their 20-yard line. Schwartz, entirely at ease, got off a long spiral. Finding the Irish line impenetrable, Rentner tried a pass which w as intercepted by Captain Yarr on his 30-yard line. Two line plays gained eight yards but Banas just failed to make a first down. Again Schwartz got off a long punt. Olson failed to gain and a fumble gave Notre Dame the ball on the Wildcats ' 35-yard line. Schw artz got seven yards in two plays but a penalty for holding forced the Irish to punt. As the last period opened an exchange of kicks gave No- tre Dame the ball on their 40-yard line. Melinkovitch, who went in for Banas, reeled off a pretty 1 5-yard run through center but slipped with a clear field in front of him and was brought dovs n from behind by Potter. Northwestern held and Schwartz kicked. Olson tried a return punt but his kick was blocked and Krause recovered on the Northwestern 20-yard line. But Northwestern held for downs and the game ended shortly afterward with the Irish in possession of the ball on their 40-yard line. Though mud stopped the powerful offenses of both teams, Notre Dame had the edge on its rivals in first downs and in rushing, making six first downs to Northwestern ' s three and gaining 1 06 yards from rushing to Northwestern ' s 81 yards. (Upper Right) BERNARD LEAHY, fullback I ' I ! Page 195 : i ' •;. ' (Lower Left) CARL CRONIN, right halfback NOTRE DAME, 63 A Notre Dame offense that was as varied as It was fault- less downed Drake, 63 to 0, in the third game of the season. Captain Briley of Drake and his men fought stubbornly but they were no match for the Irish regulars. Late in the first quarter, with the shock troops in the game, Mike Koken ran 1 5 yards for a touchdown after a series of off-tackle plays had brought the ball deep into Drake ' s territory. Drake ' s offense couldn ' t get functioning; after they punted Notre Dame started another drive with Koken again carrying the ball most of the time. Drake rallied and stopped the Irish advance when it seemed that a second score was imminent. Then the Irish regulars came into the game and went about getting a touchdown in a business-like way. Marchy Schwartz dashed around his own right end and placed the ball on Drake ' s 30-yard line. Two more plays gave Notre Dame a first down on the Bulldogs ' I 5-yard Hne. From there Melinkovitch, who was shifted over from left half to full, banged through the center of the Drake line for the second touchdown. The point after touchdown was good and the score stood 1 4 to 0. Hoffmann kicked off for Notre Dame and Lindstrom of Drake w as downed in his tracks on the 20-yard line. A long pass w as knocked dow n by the Irish secondary; tw o line plays netted only five yards, and Lindstrom kicked to the Notre Dame 45-yard line. Again the Irish backs began to reel off yardage. On a spinner, Schw artz cut through center for five yards; Melinkovitch w ent off right guard for three yards and then w ent through center for a first dow n on Drake ' s 45-yard line. Sheeketski swept around his left end behind splendid interference, dodged a couple of would-be tacklers and dashed 45 yards for the third touchdown. Notre Dame wasn ' t long in scoring again. With Schwartz and Sheeketski alternating, the Irish w orked the ball down to the five-yard line from where Melinkovitch went over for another score. The half ended shortly afterward with Notre Dame leading, 27 to 0. Page 196 I DRAKE, The shock troops started the second half and swept down the field with Koken weaving his way for long gains through the Bulldog defense. With the ball on the Drake 20-yard line, Mike Koken started to the right, cut through center, and dashed through the secondary for the fifth touchdown. He kicked the point after, bringing the total to 34. Notre Dame smothered the Bulldogs ' offense, received the latter ' s punt and began another touchdown march. Bernie Leahy, now in at fullback, started the ball rolling with a pretty 1 5- yard run. Cronin ran inside tackle for another first down. Then Koken, who had been causing Drake tackier s a great deal of trouble all afternoon, squirmed his way to the Drake 20-yard line. From here Leahy tore through a big hole in the left side of the line and scored standing up. The kick was good. A few substitutions failed to bolster the Bulldog line. Cronin and Koken carried the ball to midfield after Drake punted. Leahy then broke through center for a beautiful 44-yard run to the Drake four-yard line. Koken scored his third touchdow n of the afternoon w hen he plunged through right guard. The kick was blocked and the score stood 47 to 0. Anderson sent in another team but the third string line failed to click and the first team line was sent in. Drake lost five yards on tw o plays. A 1 5-yard penalty shoved the Bull- dogs w ithin the shadows of their own goal posts. On the next play Ross fumbled and recovered in the end zone for a safety. This score made up for the tw o extra points the Irish missed after touchdowns. After this the third string back- field w ent on a scoring rampage. Brancheau circled end for 30 yards, and then added five through center. Then La Borne ran through center for a touchdown. Jimmy Leon- ard, at fullback, wound up the show with a 1 7-yard run for the last score. To single out the Notre Dame regulars who starred w ould be impossible; they all played bang up games. Koken, with three touchdowns and four kicks after touchdowns, was the high scorer of the day. Captain Briley was easily the out- standing man for the Bulldogs. 1 . ■■■ .: ♦Sri (Upper Right) GEORGE KOZAK, right tackle Page 197 (Lower Left) JOSEPH KURTH, Ail-American right tackle EDWIN KOSKY, left end NOTRE DAME, 25 A smooth and powerful Notre Dame attack proved too much for the Pittsburgh Panthers and they fell, 25 to 1 2, in a colorful and hard fought game. Pitt had fair success in coping w ith the Irish running attack but their pass defense couldn ' t stop Schwartz ' s accurate throws. Notre Dame started the game w ith a rush, Schw artz re- turning the Pitt kick-off to his 40-yard line. But on the next play a fumble gave the Panthers the ball in Notre Dame ter- ritory. Two line plays failed to gain and then Heller threw a long pass intended for Collins but Jaskwich intercepted the toss and ran back to the 35-yard line. On the first play, Schwartz swung wide around Pitt ' s left end, and aided by Sheeketski ' s brilliant interference, made a first down at mid field. But here Daugherty and Quatse broke through to spill tw o plays at the line of scrimmage. Finding their running plays stopped and the Panther second- ary playing up close, the Irish uncorked an aerial attack and scored a touchdow n on a long pass from Schwartz to Melin- kovitch. The kick for the extra point was good. As the second quarter opened, Notre Dame kicked off and Reider came back fast to place the ball on his 35-yard line. Then the Panthers opened up w ith a deceptive run- ning attack, featured by intricate reverse plays. Aided by some penalties, they marched down to the Irish 20-yard line. They were temporarily stopped when Yarr threw Heller for a five-yard loss, but again their powerful reverse plays worked and the ball was brought up to the Irish five-yard line. From here Luchs v ent over on fourth down for the first Pitt touchdown. MacMurdo missed the try for the extra point. With only a few minutes of the half left, Anderson sent in his second team. With an astonishing show of power, the shock troops rushed Pitt off its feet and scored a second touchdown. Koken and Brancheau lugged the ball down to Pitt ' s eight-yard line and then Koken threw a short pass to Host, who fell across the goal line for the touchdow n. The kick for the point was blocked by Quatse. Page 198 m PITTSBURGH, 12 The Irish Varsity started the second half and bottled up Pitt ' s reverse plays very effectively after the Panthers had received the kick-off. Reider punted to Jaskwich, who re- turned to his 40-yard line. On the next play, Schwartz broke clear around Pitt ' s left end and raced 25 yards before being run out of bounds. But from there on the Panther line re- fused to budge and Schw artz punted. Reider kicked back and it was Notre Dame ' s ball on the Pitt 40-yard stripe. Melinkovitch cut through center for 1 6 yards and after that play Pittsburgh ' s secondary again came up close. Then Schwartz faded back and tossed a pass to Jaskwich, w ho ran the rest of the way for a touchdown. The kick w as no good and the score stood 1 9 to 6 for the Irish. Notre Dame kicked off and Heller ran it back to his 30- yard line. Hoffman broke through to spill Reider for a four- yard loss; then Jaskwich intercepted Heller ' s pass on the Irish 45-yard line. A fake lateral pass caught Pitt sleeping and Schwartz ran to the Panther 1 3-yard marker. Melinko- vitch drove through center for a first down and then smashed through guard for a touchdown. Jaskw ich ' s kick was good and the Irish led, 26 to 6. The Irish shock troops were sent in as Pitt substituted Sebastian for Reider. Notre Dame kicked off over the goal and it was Pittsburgh ' s ball on their 20-yard line. Heller dropped back to pass but Devore smashed through to down him for a seven-yard loss. Heller ' s kick was taken by Mur- phy, who ran it back to Pitt ' s 40-yard line. But on the next play Collins recovered a Notre Dame fumble. Sebastian ' s pass to Collins was good for a first down. Another pass, Sebastian to Heller, put the ball on the Irish 30-yard line. Devore stopped Luch for no gain but a re- verse play with Heller carrying the ball took Pitt to the two- yard line and from here Luch scored. The kick was blocked and the score was 25 to 12. The game ended shortly after- ward with the Irish in possession of the ball on their 30-yard line. (Upper Right) RICHARD MAHONEY, right end MICHAEL KOKEN, left halfback Page 199 (Lower Left) CHARLES JASKWHICH, quarterback JAMES HARRIS, left guard NOTRE DAME, 19 Notre Dame gained its third consecutive victory over Carnegie Tech in a 1 9 to triumph at Pittsburgh. All the scoring came in the first half ; in the second half honors were fairly even. The Irish experienced trouble in getting started during the first period. Three marches w hich seemed destined to end in touchdowns v ere stopped by penalties and fumbles. The first score came as a result of one of Schwartz ' s long runs. With the ball on his 33-yard line, Melinkovitch hit cen- ter for nine yards and on the next play Schwartz broke through left tackle and zig-zagged 58 yards for a touchdown. Jaskwich kicked the point. The second score came at the beginning of the second quarter. After receiving the kick-off, the Skibos decided to punt but Hoffmann and Harris crashed in to block Armen- trout ' s kick on the nine-yard line, where Harris recovered. A 1 5-yard penalty for holding set the Irish back but Leahy made up the distance by making a first down on the 1 0-yard line. Leahy then took the ball to the four-yard marker; on the next play he cut in through right guard to score the second touchdown. Fletcher blocked Jaskwich ' s attempted kick and the score stood, 1 3 to 0. Late in the second period, Notre Dame scored again. When Koken replaced Schwartz, he and Leahy ran the ball to Carnegie ' s 20-yard line. After two line plays and a pass had failed to gain, how ever, the Skibos took the ball on downs. Armentrout and Kavel gained only six yards in two tries and Armentrout kicked to Jaskwich at mid field. Koken made a first down around right end. Eight yards more through center and then Leahy ' s five brought another first dow n. Koken took the ball to the 1 1 -yard line on a spinner. From here Koken passed laterally to Leahy and the fullback ran the rest of the way for the third touchdown. The kick was wide. Shortly after Carnegie received the kick-off the half ended with the Irish holding a 1 9 to lead. Page 200 CARNEGIE TECH, Carnegie came back fighting at the beginning of the sec- ond half with Armentrout and Kavel hitting the line for con- sistent gains. At mid field, Notre Dame stopped the advance and Armentrout punted to Murphy, who was brought down in his tracks. Koken made five yards on the first play but then the Skibo line stiffened and Koken kicked to Dueger. Carnegie kicked back and again their line stopped the Irish backs. A punting duel betw een Armentrout and Koken followed w ith neither team able to keep up a sustained drive. Starting on their 20-yard line, Carnegie began another offensive march. After two penalties had stopped the Skibos on their 35-yard line, Armentrout kicked to Murphy, who ran the ball back to his 40-yard line before Ducanis brought him down. Tw o passes w ere grounded by the Carnegie secondary and Koken kicked to Bevenino. A long pass intended for Stewart was intercepted by Murphy on the Tech 48-yard line. On the next play a fumble gave Tech possession of the ball. Armentrout made seven yards in two plays but a fake reverse met with disaster when Pierce broke through to spill Kavel for a six-yard loss. Armentrout then kicked over the goal for a touchback, making it first down and ten for the Irish on their 20-yard line as the period ended. Notre Dame found the going tough through the Skibo line and had to punt. The ball see-sawed back and forth for the rest of the period, and though both teams showed offen- sive flashes, the defensive line play balked the running at- tacks. Apparently content to hold a 19-point lead, Notre Dame concentrated on stopping Carnegie ' s belated passing attack. Th e game ended with the ball at mid field in posses- sion of the Irish. Schwartz was the outstanding star of the contest. He made a total of 188 yards from scrimmage, which was 80 yards more than the Carnegie aggregate. The lead which Notre Dame piled up in the first half was apparently a safe one. Even during the second half Carnegie was unable to push the ball past the Irish 45-yard line. ; ' ' (Upper Right) PAUL HOST, left end, captain-elect JOSEPH SHEEKETSKI, right halfback Page 201 fU -viKu i g (Lower Left) NORMAN GREENEY, right guard WILLIAM PIERCE, left guard NOTRE DAME, 49 Coming here as one of the few undefeated teams of the Elast, Pennsylvania fell before the Irish, 49 to 0. Penn never had a chance to get started and spent most of its time trying to stop a varied and brilliant Notre Dame attack. Sheeketski, receiving the kick-off for Notre Dame, was stopped on his 35-yard line. Two plays gaining only a few yards, Schwartz kicked to Penn ' s 20-yard line. An ex- change of punts followed and Penn ended up in possession of the ball on her 35-yard line. On the first play, Kosky broke through to recover a fumble and the Irish Varsity goalw ard march was on. Melinkovitch and Sheeketski brought the ball to Penn ' s 1 6-yard line. From here Schwartz scored on a cut-back play. Jaskw ich ' s kick was good and Notre Dame held a seven-point lead. Penn took the kick-off and opened up with a passing at- tack which netted two first downs in a row. The Irish de- fense tightened and took the ball on downs. Melinkovitch hit center for four yards. Sheeketski followed with a 45- yard reverse for the second score. The kick was good. Perina took the kick-off for Penn and was downed by Harris on Penn ' s 30-yard line. Onderdonk and Perina made it a first down. An offside penalty against Notre Dame and Gette ' s wide end run gave Penn four more chances. Two line plays failed to gain and Yarr stopped Perina for a five- yard loss. Perina punted to Jaskwich, who dodged his way back to his 45-yard line. On the first play Schwartz, dropping way back, threw a 55-yard pass to Jaskwich for the third touchdown. Jask- wich ' s kick for the point gave Notre Dame a 2 1 -point lead. Hoffmann kicked off over the goal line and the ball was taken in to the 20-yard line. Graupner and Perina made a first down. On the next play, how ever, Onderdonk fumbled but recovered for a seven-yard loss. The half ended w ith Penn deep in its ow n territory. Page 202 PENNSYLVANIA, The second team started the second half for the Irish. Following an exchange of kicks, Notre Dame began a march from its 46-yard line in the middle of the third period. Once Brancheau got away for 50 yards on a beautiful reverse play only to be called back for stepping out of bounds. With Koken running the ends and tackles, the Irish marched down to Penn ' s 10-yard line. When the Quaker line refused to budge, Koken, faking a run, tossed a short pass to Host, who stepped over the line for the touchdown. Murphy place-kicked the extra point. Notre Dame scored again just before the third period ended. A long run by Brancheau had brought the ball far into Penn territory when Koken, who w as doing brilliant offensive w ork, w ent around his own right end on a w ell executed delayed spinner for 20 yards and a touchdown. Murphy again kicked goal for a 35 to count. The Irish scored twice in the last quarter against a tired and bewildered Penn team. Penn -was forced to resort to continual punting to keep Notre Dame at bay. When the Penn quarterback called for a run on his 29-yard line, De- vore smashed through to stop the play, Perina fumbled, and Greeney recovered the ball for Notre Dame. Koken, Leonard and Cronin carried the ball to the one- foot line; from here Leonard dove over for a score. Koken kicked goal. Penn received the kick-off and started a pass- ing attack in a vain attempt to get in to Notre Dame terri- tory. Cronin intercepted one of Gette ' s long passes and ran it back to Penn ' s 20-yard line. After Leonard had added five yards through center, C ronin swept around his own left end for the last touchdown. La Borne place-kicked the ex- tra point and the score stood 49 to 0. The game ended soon afterwards with Penn still trying to score with long passes. The game marked Penn ' s first defeat of the year and Notre Dame ' s twenty-fourth victory since 1928. f (Upper Right) NICHOLAS LUKATS, fullback EMMETT MURPHY, quarterback Page 203 ■ A ly fesr (Lower Left) EDWARD KRAUSE, left tackle GEORGE MELINKOVITCH, fullback NOTRE DAME, 20 With Marchmont Schw artz leading the attack, Notre Dame won a relatively easy game from the Navy, 20 to 0. After three touchdowns had been scored by the Varsity in the second quarter, the shock troops finished the game. Starting easily in the first quarter, Notre Dame was un- able to make much headway against the stubborn defense of the Middies. Tw ice Schwartz ' s long tw isting runs brought the Irish into Navy territory but each time Rip Mil- lers well coached line tightened up and held for downs. Chang Hoon and Harbold bore the brunt of the Navy attack but despite their efforts the Middies couldn ' t keep up a sus- tained drive. Shortly after the opening of the second quarter, Jask- wich, catching a punt on his 30-yard line, made a brilliant return to Navy ' s 33-yard line. Banas cut through center for 1 yards and a first dow n. He took the ball again for seven yards and then Schwartz started wide and then cut in sharply through tackle and ran for a touchdown. Jaskwich added the point by placement. Navy was unable to gain after receiving the kick-off and was forced to kick. With Schwartz running the tackles and Banas hitting the center of the line, the Irish marched from their 30-yard line to Navy ' s 45-yard line. Then Schwartz faded back, and with three Navy men grabbing for him, he threw a pass to Murphy. The little quarterback caught the ball on Navy ' s 30-yard line and ran to the 23-yard line, w here Harbold brought him down. In two tries, Schwartz made a first down. Banas took the ball to the one-yard line on a spinner and then took it over for a touchdown on the next play. Murphy ' s kick w as blocked and the score stood 13 to 0. Notre Dame scored another touchdown the next time they got possession of the ball. Aided by a penalty, the Irish took the ball to the Navy 33-yard line. Then Koken, who had gone in for Schw artz, passed to Murphy for a touch- down. This time Murphy ' s placement was good. Shortly after the half ended. -age 204 rm NAVy, The shock troops went into the game at the beginning of the second half. Navy showed no indication of weaken- ing after the three Irish touchdow ns. By mixing a running attack w ith Chang Hoon ' s passes, the Navy kept the shock troops busy on defense for the greater part of the third quar- ter. Tow ard the end of the period, Koken found a hole in the left side of the Navy line and ran through to Navy ' s 30- yard line. After a penalty and a grounded pass, Koken kicked within Navy ' s 1 0-yard line. Navy kicked back and again the shock troops took the ball deep into the Middies ' territory. This march was broken up w hen Harbold intercepted a pass on his 30-yard line. In twfo tries, Chang Hoon made a first dovs n. Tvs o passes were soon grounded and Navy was forced to punt. An exchange of punts followed the opening of the fourth quarter. Neither team was able to gain through the line and Navy ' s persistent passing got nowhere. One of these passes was intercepted by Koken on his 40-yard line; he brought it to mid field before he was run out of bounds. Leahy and Koken made a first down. A fumble gave the Navy the ball on the next play and Chang Hoon lost no time in kicking out of danger. The ball see-sawed back and forth for the rest of the period. The Irish had the edge on offense and several times had opportunities to score but each time Navy rose to the occasion and stopped the threat. Navy ' s running attack was generally broken up at the line of scrimmage when the Irish forwards smeared the interference and gave the secondary a chance to make the tackles. The game ended with the Irish in possession of the ball at mid field. This was the first time during the season that the Irish faced an offense similar to their own but they had no trouble in stopping the Navy plays. They got their own offense started in the second quarter to pile up a lead that more than sufficed for the remainder of the game. (Upper Right) HUGH DEVORE, right end STEPHEN BANAS, fullback Page 205 (Lower Left) RAYMOND BRANCHEAU, right halfback LAWRENCE VEJAR, quarterback NOTRE DAME, 14 In a savagely fought contest on November 2 1 , Southern California broke a three-year string of Notre Dame triumphs with a 1 6 to 14 victory. A place kick in the last minute of play was the deciding factor in the game. An apparently inexplicable let down on the part of the Irish in the last quarter enabled the Trojans to score two touchdow ns and a place kick to overcome the 1 4-point lead which Notre Dame held. It was a titanic struggle, a game packed with all the thrills that an afternoon of football can offer. Notre Dame received the kick-off and on the third down Schwartz punted to the Trojan 45-yard line. From here the Southern Cal offense started off with a rush. Aided by three offside penalties inflicted on the Irish, the Trojans marched down to the two-yard line. But here the Notre Dame line stiffened; as Musick was thrown back for a loss, he fumbled and Kurth recovered for the Irish. After Schwartz punted out of danger, the Trojans began another drive which was stopped on the 1 5-yard line. For the first time in the game the Notre Dame offense got under way and a series of off-tackle plays carried the ball to the 40-yard line, where Schwartz kicked. An exchange of kicks followed and then a long Southern Cal pass was intercepted by Schwartz on his 37-yard line. The Irish touchdown drive began. Schwartz went around right end for I 2 yards. Banas made another first down. A long pass, Schwartz to Jaskwich, was good for a first down on the Trojan 1 8-yard line. Brancheau made eight yards on a delayed buck and Marchy made another first down on the four-yard line. Banas drove through cen- ter to the one-yard line and then dove over the line for a touchdown. Jaskwich ' s kick from placement was good. The Trojans then took to the air after receiving the kick- off. But Mohler was thrown for a 1 5-yard loss in attempt- ing to pass and the next long toss was intercepted by Jask- wich, who ran the ball back to the Southern Cal 18-yard line as the half ended. Page 206 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 16 Southern Cal received the kick-off at the beginning of the second half and was soon forced to punt. Schwartz took the kick and raced back to his 37-yard line. In four plays, Notre Dame had scored a second touchdown. Brancheau made nine yards on a lateral. Marchy swung wide around right end for 1 5 yards. On the next play Banas took a lateral from Schwartz, raced through the Trojan secondary, shaking off tacklers as he went, and was finally brought down on the three-yard line. Then Marchy took the ball through right tackle for a touchdown. Again Jaskwhich ' s place kick was good and the score stood 1 4 to 0. Receiving the kick-off. Southern Cal made two first downs, with Sparling and Mohler carrying the ball. They were soon forced to punt. Notre Dame kicked back. As a long South- ern Cal forw ard pass w as ruled completed because of inter- ference, the third quarter ended with the Trojans in possess- sion of the ball on the Irish 1 4-yard line. Three plays took the ball to the one-foot line. With inches to go for a touch- dow n. Shaver catapulated himself over for the score. Kurth blocked the try for the extra point. Southern Cal kicked off and after tw o line plays, Schvs artz punted. Shaver dropped back and threw a long pass which was knocked down. But again the officials gave the Trojans the ball on interference. Mohler and Shaver took the ball to the Irish 1 0-yard line. From here Shaver scored on a lateral pass. Baker made good his try for the extra point. On the third play after receiving the kick-off, Schwartz punted. Southern Cal failed to gain but the Irish were penal- ized I 5 yards, giving the Trojans a first down. A long pass was completed on the Notre Dame 1 7-yard line. Mohler gained only one yard in two plays. With a minute left, Baker dropped back in place kick for- mation and sent the ball squarely between the uprights. Score: U. S. C. 16, Notre Dame 14. The gun went off a few seconds later with Notre Dame try- ing desperately to score. The game marked the first defeat in three years for Notre Dame, but what a battle! I (Upper Right) THOMAS GORMAN, center DUKE MILHEAM, right halfback Page 207 (Lower Left) BEN ALEXANDER, center JOSEPH PIVARNIK, right guard NOTRE DAME, An alert and hard fighting Army team gained a 1 2 to victory over Notre Dame in the last game of the season. Apparently still suffering from the set-back at the hands of Southern California, the Irish by no means were the same team which had performed so brilliantly against Pitt and Penn. The varsity looked sluggish against an inspired Cadet eleven. Price kicked off for the Army and Cronin was downed on his 30-yard line. Two line plays failed to gain and then Schwartz punted to the Cadets ' 30-yard line. On the first play the Army fumbled and Banas recovered for Notre Dame. Banas made six yards. But a surprise pass failed to catch the Army napping. Stecker intercepted Schwartz ' s toss and ran it back to his own 37-yard line. Army failed to gain and was forced to kick. Notre Dame kicked right back and it was Army ' s ball on their 36-yard line. The Cadets lined up in punt formation, but instead of kicking. Brown threw a 1 5-yard pass to Stecker, who ran the ball down to the Irish seven-yard line before Jaskwhich brought him down. The pass took Notre Dame entirely by surprise. From here Kilday took the ball over on the fourth down, just succeeding in making the necessary distance. The kick failed and Army led, 6 to 0. Mahoney took the kick-off and brought it up to the 28- yard line. After two plays, Notre Dame was forced to kick. Kosky downed the ball on the Cadets ' two-yard line. Army kicked to their 37-yard line. Brancheau ran around right end for six yards. Melinkovitch failed to gain and Schwartz kicked over the goal line. Harris broke through and nailed Brown for a three-yard loss on the first play. Army was soon forced to punt. Then the Irish, showing signs of new life, marched down to the C adets ' 1 4-yard line. Schwartz hit cen- ter for five yards, Melinkovitch added two off left guard. Brancheau, after making a yard, failed on the next attempt for first down and the Cadets took the ball on their five-yard line just as the half ended. age 208 ARMV, 12 I Notre Dame started the second half with a rush, getting a first down in three plays. The offense soon slow ed up, how- ever, and Schwartz was forced to kick. The Army attack was stopped cold and they, too, punted. Schwartz slipped through left guard for four yards, added tw o more through center, and on the next play tossed a pass to Banas, who was out in the open, only to have the ball glance off his fingers. Most of the period w as then a stalemate with neither team being able to advance the ball and Army care- fully nursing its lead. But gradually the Irish were penetrat- ing into the Army territory with Schwartz bearing the brunt of the ball carrying. With the ball in mid-field, Schwartz dropped back and threw a beautiful pass to Host, who caught it for a long gain, but the play wras called back ; both sides were off side. The period ended with the Irish in possession of the ball on their 35-yard line. Schwartz and Melinkovitch made nine yards in twro plays, a pass was grounded, and Notre Dame kicked. Army punted right back. A long pass intended for Kosky was inter- cepted by Browrn. Army made tvs o yards in two plays; Stecker then took the ball on his 32-yard line, cut through the right side of the Notre Dame line and raced the rest of the distance to a touchdown. The Notre Dame secondary had apparently been caught flat-footed as on the long pass to Stecker. Stecker failed to kick the extra point and Army led, 1 2 to 0. In the closing minutes of the game, Notre Dame began a series of frantic spurts in an effort to work the ball dow n to scoring distance, but Army was fighting savagely on the defense. La Borne and Melheim, sent in at halfbacks, cut loose w ith a series of passes for which the Army secondary w as evidently w ell prepared. Tw o of the passes were knocked down and Brown intercepted La Borne ' s last toss. Twelve hundred cadets stormed the goal posts as the gun w ent off. f (Upper Right) FRANK LA BORNE, left halfback HARRY WUNSCH, left guard JAMES LEONARD, fullback Page 209 M Freshman Coaches: Carberry. Kaplin, Kline, Parisicn FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Fifty-three freshman gridders received their numerals at the end of last season. They were: Breen, Brown, Davis, Quinlan, McGrath, Rogers, Alabarta, Mahar, Schraeder, Esser, Becker, Costaldi.Pfifferle, Nabicht, Marek, Long, Rathballer, Kurth, Armstrong, Leramon, Kelley, Demero, Knapman, Lesko, Linda, Woodka, Schamla, Schirelli, Jayer, Nadeau, Tolini, Salari, Fitzmaurice, Fulnicki, Bonar, Ball, A. Cari- deo. Metier, Culler, Costello, Daigle, Shackett, Winterbottom, LaLonde, Mudrey, Maretin, Young, Jordan, Bason, F. Carideo, Crosson, Ronzone, McCarthy. Page 210 QflSKETDfiLL Ik .2I THE SEASON When Notre Dame ' s basketball team of 1931-1932 fin- ished the season against Butler for its sixteenth consecu- tive victory, and the eighteenth win out of twenty starts, they were immediately recognized as one of the three great teams in Irish basketball history, and equally ac- knowledged as one of the finest teams in the country to appear on any major college court. As a simple state- ment of facts, the record is impressive, but when it is understood that it was made in the face of sickness, in- eligibility and considerable minor buffeting, the achieve- ment becomes amazing. Dr. H. C. Carlson, the Pitts- burgh coach, in speaking of the excellence of the team, stated: It is the best Notre Dame team I have ever seen, and in my opinion, the best I have seen anywhere this year. Coming from a man of Carlson ' s standing in the basketball profession, this statement can be accepted by Notre Dame men as praise of high order. Dr. George Keogan, in his ten years as the Irish coach, never had, perhaps, a team exhibiting equal versatility in the matter of defense and offense. Their two distinct types of defense permitted the opposition to score but four hundred and thirty-seven points, while the varied and puzzling offense, developed by Keogan, produced an impressive total of six hundred and twenty points. Of this attack. Coach Leo Novak of the Army said: the most baffling offense I have seen this year. The ball handling and general floor w ork of the team w as a beautiful, swift-moving harmony of Gold and Blue that struck few discordant notes when penetrating the enemy ' s zones. Dr. Keogan had the further unusual satisfaction of developing an All-American football tackle into an All-American basketball center. As a Sophomore, the ath- letic achievements of Edward Krause are probably without parallel in the history of college athletics. DR. GEORGE KEOGAN Coach kV«= 4 I-? Page 212 i NORBERT CROWE Captain CHARLES SPANGENBERG Manager ,!1Z Page 213 I (Lower Left) EDWARD KRAUSE All-Atncrican center KALAMAZOO The opening game of the season presented Kalamazoo as a victim in experimentation for Notre Dame ' s new team. Admittedly inferior opposition, the Kazoo ' s were smothered under the surprisingly w ell-developed early season attack presented by their hosts. Keogan substituted heavily, using tw elve men vs hose scoring efforts totalled thirty-seven points, and functioned w ell enough on defense to hold Kalamazoo to three field goals and one foul toss. Ray DeCook led the scorers w ith five goals from the field. Score: Notre Dame 37, Kalamazoo 7. ADRIAN Adrian, like Kalamazoo before them, had difficulty in finding the Notre Dame basket, leaving the floor with only thirteen points as evidence of their invasion upon an In- diana court. Keogan, apparently, was still conducting labo- ratory investigations upon his players — the score book show - ing that he had used three complete teams in running up the satisfactory total of thirty-seven points. Bill New bold, be- ginning his last year as a varsity forw ard, scored ten points to make himself high point man for the evening. INDIANA On December 1 2, Notre Dame in the third game of the season, met, and w as defeated by Indiana, 23-18. The re- sult was somewhat of an upset. Pre-game opinion had fa- vored the Irish to win by a comfortable margin, but on the day of the contest, Johnny Baldwin, regular guard, was ordered to the infirmary. As an added difficulty, Tommie Burns, Baldwin ' s running mate at the opposite guard post, was banished from the game almost at the start of the con- test because of four personal fouls. The loss of these two Irish regulars w eakened the team ' s effectiveness. The first half of the game produced small interest. Notre Dame led, 9-5, as the teams left the floor between periods. At the end of the last half, however, with the score 1 8 all, Indiana ' s guards, Sudith and Zellar, sank two long shots that decided the game. The Hoosiers ' spurt, coupled with the bad work of Captain Crowe ' s men at the foul line, lost the game. Page 214 I PURDUE Purdue, three days following the Indiana defeat, traveled to South Bend fully intent upon repeating the achievement of their nearby Big Ten brethren. How well they succeeded can be best judged from the final score — Purdue 32, Notre Dame 24. The Boilermakers, later to be crow ned 1932 Big Ten champions, were impressive in defeating Notre Dame. Johnny Wooden, Purdue ' s great All-American, did not have a very enjoyable evening from a scoring standpoint. The close, effective guarding of Nbtre Dame ' s excellent back- court men held hi m to one field goal. In his lapse, Eddy Stewart, and Parmeuter took over the Purdue scoring. New - bold, Notre Dame ' s sparkling forw ard, thrilled the five thou- sand sp ectators by scoring four field goals and two free throws to win scoring honors. NORTHWESTERN Against Northv estern, on the night of December 2 1 , be- fore silent and empty stands, Notre Dame began the first of a series of revenge games. The Irish, highly annoyed and greatly chagrined at the shame of tw o consecutive losses, battled the Wildcat w ith a sullen determination, causing their play to become brilliant and capable of lowering the Purple. With five minutes of the game left, and Notre Dame lead- ing, 26-25, Keogan sent in Al Schumacher w ho scored five points in five minutes. The game ended, 32-25, the first Irish victory in three starts. The Irish celebrated New Year ' s Eve in a wild affair at Patten Gym, defeating Northwestern for the second time in ten days. Big Ed Krause, in the starting line-up as regular center, accounted for more than half of his team ' s points. Notre Dame led at the start of the second half, but Joe Reiff , Northw estern ' s great offensive star, scored three quick bas- kets to give the Wildcats a strong lead. In the closing min- utes of the game, with Northwestern still leading, Dick Davis left his seat on the side lines to score two field goals. Addi- tional help from Krause, Newbold and Norb Crowe gave No- tre Dame a one-point lead which was the margin of victory. Score: Notre Dame 21, Northwestern 20. ,21 (Upper Right) RAYMOND DE COOK forward Page 215 (Lower Left) WILLIAM NEWBOLD, forward ST. THOMAS Returning from the Christmas hoHdays, Notre Dame stu- dents beamed with delight at the improved showing of their team in defeating St. Thomas, 34-19. Especially encourag- ing was the fine work of the Brothers Crowe, who, working in the best Crowe tradition, scored seventeen points. Ray DeCook, lanky, fast, the pride of Mishawaka, and Johnny Baldwin, forsaking the infirmary for this night, w ere also conspicuous for their scoring activities. MICHIGAN STATE Undismayed by the prospect of meeting a strong Michi- gan State five on their ow n floor, Notre Dame traveled to East Lansing on January 9. It w as only after the most terri- fic sort of struggle that the Irish were able to subdue the stub- born Spartans. Outstanding in the 28-25 victory of Keo- gan ' s men w ere Baldw in and New bold, each contributing six points to the team ' s total. Baldwin, in addition, gave a splendid performance of guarding the State forwards. No- tre Dame, in this game, w as forced to resort to long shots — the close, effective Spartan defense made the usual under- the-net attack of the Irish impossible. MARQUETTE Marquette, a good team, had the misfortune to meet, on January 1 2, a great Notre Dame combination, playing flaw- less, superb basketball. The Hilltoppers were numbed by the cold efficiency with which the Irish went about their busi- ness of making baskets, and especially were they impressed by the point-getting of the giant Krause. He scored seven- teen points before, early in the fourth quarter, he was ban- ished from the game because of personal fouls. DeCook also ran up a respectable point total, placing second to Krause with four field goals and two free throws. The general work of the team in this game indicated that they were ready to meet the strong opposition furnished in the second half of the schedule. Page 216 PENNSYLVANIA The team, in making their first Eastern invasion, traveled to Philadelphia to engage the Quakers of Pennsylvania. Seven thousand spectators crowded into Penn ' s huge Pales- tra, many of them, no doubt, hoping to see Pennsylvania win their first game from Notre Dame in five years of com- petition between the two universities. Play during the first half vs as very rough — Krause and DeCook, in the first fifteen minutes committed sufficient personal fouls to warrant their leaving the game. With his two pivot men gone, Keogan was forced to resort to the cross-court type of offense. This particular attack suited Norb Crow e perfectly, for at the very beginning of the sec- ond half he made four field goals out of five trys. Joe Voe- gele attracted notice by shooting seven points, all in the second half. Penn had little to offer in the w ay of offense, being forced to take long shots at the basket. Tanseer, the ace forward of the Quakers, failed to make a single field goal. Score: Notre Dame 32, Penn 25. PITTSBURGH Following their loss of a basketball game against Notre Dame, January 23rd, Pitt ' s Panthers probably returned home in a bad humor. They had not only lost the basketball game, but the score had been identical to that made in the football game between the two universities, some three months ear- lier, 25-12! At no time throughout the game was the Notre Dame team in danger of being overtaken by the desperate Panthers. Using a zone defense w hich the Pittsburghers were unable to solve, and a cross-court offense that couldn ' t be stopped, Keogan s team coasted to an easy victory. Norb Crowe, subbing for Johnny Baldwin, who, because of illness had played his last game of the season, led the Notre Dame at- tack with nine points. Ed Krause followed closely with seven. (Upper Right) THOMAS BURNS, guard Page 217 (Lower Left) CLAY JOHNSON, guard IOWA Iowa, for the first time during the season, achieved head- lines in the Chicago Tribune as Notre Dame ' s eighth straight victim. The Hawkeyes entertained small hopes of halting the varied Keogan attack, nor could they expect to penetrate the Irish defense for any sizable scores, but they were sin- cere in their belief that Notre Dame couldn ' t outfight them. The boys from the Tall Corn country, in the face of sizable odds, put up a great battle. Bill Newbold, called by the Scholastic Sniper — Grade A, led the Irish scoring burst w ith ten points, and Captain Norb Crowe, dependable, as alw ays, finished the game one point behind Newbold in individual scoring. For the first time during the season, Krause vs as forced to jump center against an opponent taller than himself, but that w as as far as the low an ' s advantage went; the Moose was very much his superior in other respects. Notre Dame 33, lowra 1 8. PITTSBURGH In the return game with Pitt, the Irish departed from their usual role as imperfect host, and became, for the evening the disappointing guest. The Panther dignity, sorely ruf- fled in South Bend tvs o weeks earlier, now , as a result of a second loss to Notre Dame became very droopy indeed. In their efforts to stop the victorious march of the Indiana Irishmen, Pittsburgh, intentionally or otherwise committed eighteen fouls, fourteen of vs hich were converted into points. It w as this excellent foul shooting that won the game for Notre Dame, as they were outscored from the field, seven to six. Tommie Burns, hitherto known as the non-scoring No- tre Dame guard, departed from his usual custom by scoring two goals. In this respect he equalled Bill Newrbold, the only other member of the team w ho scored a like number. Krause had an unusual evening — out of the ten points to his credit, eight were made from the foul line. This, and the one field goal he made, made him high man. As a result of this hard- earned victory, Notre Dame had now won nine straight games. Page 218 SYRACUSE Big Bill Orange from Syracuse was the next opponent to invade the local gymnasium. And because Johnny Baldwin and Ray DeCook were missing from the Notre Dame lineup, the Hillmen felt that they would be the team to snap the string of Irish victories, which by this time had become rather an imposing list. They forgot, however, that a crip- pled team could be good — when that team happened to have capable substitutes in men like Johnson, Voegele and Schu- macher. It was the work of these substitutes backing up the regu- lars that eventually sent the Orange back to the Salt City mourning over their short end of the 26-18 score. WESTERN RESERVE In traveling to Cleveland for their next game, w ith West- ern Reserve as the opposition, Notre Dame, by this time, had begun, by virtue of consecutive victories over strong teams, to attract national attention. The splendid perform- ance they exhibited against Reserve ' s good team in winning their eleventh straight, 32-25, convinced Cleveland sports w riters that Notre Dame had one of the finest teams in the country. In their newspaper accounts they praised the team highly, giving special attention to the w ork of Ed Krause, comparing him to the famous professional Dutch Dehnert. BUTLER Butler, always great against Notre Dame, rose to the heights on the night of February 1 9, and nearly prevented the Irish from winning their twelfth straight victory. A terrific game from start to finish, the teams w ere tied I 4-all at the half, and early in the third period Butler ran up a 25-1 6 lead. But for the marvelous performance of Joe Voe- gele, subbing for Ray DeCook, Notre Dame certainly would have been defeated, the long-armed Sophomore personally accounting for fifteen points. With the score 30-22 in favor of Butler, and only ten minutes of the game remaining, Voe- gele, in amazing fashion, scored eleven points that caused the Bulldogs ' grip to loosen. The game ended soon after with the Irish ahead, 37 to 32. (Upper Right) ALLAN SCHUMACHER, forward age 219 (Lower Left) JOHN BALDWIN, guard JOSEPH VOEGELE, center MICHIGAN STATE Michigan State came to the local court on February 23rd, reputed to be a much stronger team than that vs hich had lost to the Irish earlier in the season. Notre Dame, tense from the strain of winning twelve straight games, was expected to experience a world of trouble in downing the stern Spartans. During the first half of the game, it was obvious that the Keogan team was feeling the effects of that strain. Their play was heavy with caution — the players seemed unwilling to cut loose with the brilliant offense of which they were capable, with the result that they held a very slight lead at half-time. Coming out for the final period, however, a dif- ferent spirit was noticeable. Voegele, substituting for New- bold, injected new life in the varsity that left little doubt as to the final outcome of the game. In accumulating twenty- eight points to State ' s twenty, Voegele and Krause accounted for seven each. . _ . ... ARMY In the nineteen years that Notre Dame and the Army have been meeting on the gridiron, the court and the track, never, until this year, has an Army team traveled to South Bend for an athletic contest with the Irish. It was somewhat of an event, then, when the Army basketball squad trotted out on the local court the night of February 27th. It was no reflection on the great ability of Joe Stecker and his fight- ing mates that they had chosen an inopportune year in w hich to make their local debut against one of the greatest Notre Dame basketball teams ever developed. Against the savage, driving attack of the Irish, the Army was forced to retreat in the face of an unstoppable barrage of field goals and foul shots. It was fitting that the two principal figures in the game should be Krause and Stecker, who a few months earlier, as members of their respective football teams, had clashed be- fore eighty thousand people in one of the most startling upsets of the 1 93 1 season. In all Krause scored nineteen points, w hich w as four less than the total gathered by the entire Army squad. DeCook and Voegele w ere also out- standing in the 41-23 rout of the Cadets. Page 220 I MARQUETTE Benefited by a six-day rest after the Army, Notre Dame advanced to Milwaukee for their return game against Mar- quette in fine form. The resistance of the HilUoppers in this second game was much more stubborn than had been the case in the fir st game. With only seven minutes of the last half remaining the score was tied at 2 1 -all, but as it had been all year, the Irish, in a crisis were able to produce the pres- sure ; that reserve quality that meant victory. When the final whistle shrilled, Notre Dame had forged way out in front by eleven points to w in the game, 37-26. BUTLER Notre Dame closed the 1931-32 season by playing their old rivals, the Butler Bulldogs, in a contest that v as top- heavy w ith fouls, and spotty playing. The Irish were deter- mined to win this game, making their victory string sixteen straight, and whatever aspirations Butler had of upsetting Notre Dame vanished before the force of this incentive. During the first half, the work of Captain Crowe and his men nearly had the effect of making the game a rout — the Irish leading, I 8-6, when the teams w alked off the floor for the intermission. Coming back for the final period, though, Notre Dame seemed to have lost their fire; Butler scored plenty of baskets that placed them w ithin striking distance of the Irish total. But the Irish lapse w as only momentary; their faltering attack braced and left small doubt as to the final outcome. With but a few minutes left, Notre Dame eased up, and coasted to a 28-23 win. This was the final game for Newbold, DeCook, Burns and Captain Norb Crow e, and they could not have chosen a more advantageous exit for their collegiate careers. Notre Dame, by their efforts, had closed one of the most successful seasons in her history. (Upper Right) LEO CROWE, guard EDWARD ALBERTS, forward Page 221 1 I TRRCK THE SEASON From a mediocre beginning, the Notre Dame track team improved steadily as the season progressed. The set-back in the Wisconsin meet was merely a stepping stone to later successes. Coach John Nicholson gave special atten- tion to the field events and his efforts were well rewarded. He produced the necessary balance required to win the State meet at Lafayette. This victory w as duplicated in the Central Conference meet at Milwaukee later in the season. At the Drake Relays the Notre Dame mile relay team lost a thrilling race to Michigan by inches. Alex Wilson ran 48 seconds for his anchor leg in a vain effort to catch Russell, the Wolverine ace. The Ohio games w ere fea- tured by a great exhibition of sprinting on the part of Bill McCormick as he raced Tolan of Michigan to the tape in the closest finish of the day. In the Navy meet at An- napolis McCormick w as timed in 9.6 for the hundred. Wilson in the half mile and Johnston in the pole vault scored points for Notre Dame in the National CoUegiates at Chicago. This year ' s indoor season was very successful and in- cluded dual meet victories over Iowa, Butler, Illinois and Marquette. Notre Dame also surprised everyone by win- ning the Central Conference meet. During the season Alex Wilson was undefeated in the quarter and half mile runs. He established a new American indoor record of 49.3 in the Conference meet. Several new men w ere prominent in the indoor meets. Clyde Roberts sho ved promise of being an outstanding half miler as he gains in experience. Louis Vettel was very dependable on the mile relay team, while Robert Rohrbach proved to be the outstanding pole vaulter of the team. Obergfall, and King w ill be valuable men in the meets to come. Ray Troy show ed a fine combination of courage and ability, while Charles Finkel was a worthy successor to Nordy Hoffmann in the shot put. The marked success of the Notre Dame track teams has been the result of Coach John Nicholson ' s ability and wide experience coupled with his great personality. JOHN NICHOLSON Coach Page 224 WILLIAM McCORMICK Captain JOHN ROSS Manager -.n Page 225 . ' (Lower Left) ALEX WILSON, middle-distance OUTDOOR - 1931 Notre Dame was host to Wisconsin in the opening meet of the year. The result was in doubt right up to the last event which w ent to the Badgers by mere chance. With victory within his grasp, Chauncey Branfort, the Irish hope in the javelin throvs , produced an eflFort that surpassed those of his opponents, only to fall over the line for a foul. This was but one of the highlights of an afternoon packed with thrills. McCormick and Kelly scored heavily for Notre Dame in the sprints. Wilson added points in the quarter and half mile runs. Wisconsin w as strong in the mile and two mile, but honors were practically even in the field events. The high jump, shot put and javelin went to Wisconsin, while Notre Dame accounted for the discus, pole vault and broad jump, with Hoffmann, Johnston and Vejar performing in fine style. Captain O ' Brien and Roy Baillie could not overcome the Wisconsin stars in the hurdles. The following week at the Drake relays Notre Dame and Michigan engaged in a thrilling mile relay race. For the en- tire distance, these teams see-sawed back and forth for the lead. The other entrants were outdistanced as Wilson and Russell, anchor men for Notre Dame and Michigan, raced up the home stretch; Russell fell across the tape to win by inches. Kelly, Little, MacBeth and Wilson composed the Notre Dame team. The time was 3. 1 8. 1 . Nordy Hoffmann proved his worth by placing second in the discus throw, while Ralph Johnston placed in the pole vault. McCormick and Darling performed well to place in the hundred and high jump respectively but the sprint and varsity football relay teams failed to come in. All of the Notre Dame athletes wore black arm bands in mourning for Knute Rockne who had died a few weeks be- fore. This gesture met with the approval of the enthusiastic crowd which observed a few moments of silence as the band played the Victory March in slow tempo, a background for the eulogy delivered by Announcer Ted Canty. This ceremony was a display of true American sportmanship that made a lasting impression upon the representatives of the leading schools of the middlewest. Page 226 |i The Ohio relays were the next games to attract Coach Nicholson ' s team. The sprinters were in good form and made things interesting for the strong Michigan outfit. Bill McCormick of Notre Dame and Eddie Tolan, the colored Michigan Midnight Express, provided the thrill of the day. In the hundred McCormick led Tolan up to the last five yards w here the Wolverine, a remarkable finisher, managed to catch him and win by inches in the good time of 9.6. The Notre Dame half mile relay team forced Michigan to the limit and it took every bit of running Tolan had in him to hold off the Irish anchorman, Kelly. The Michigan team won by less than a yard over the team composed of McCor- mick, Gough, Wilson and Kelly. The Notre Dame and Mich- igan mile teams show ed the effects of the previous w eek ' s struggle in the Drake games by failing to beat Ohio State ' s slow time. Scanlon, Kuhn, Bowers and Howrey ran a great race to place third in the distance medley. This scrappy team stepped into the race merely for a workout and stayed up all the way. Gene Howrey reeled off a fast mile on the anchor leg and pulled the team up into third place, close to the lead- ers. Hoffmann continued his consistent vs ork in the discus by placing second in his favorite event. Johnston found himself in a classy field in the pole vault. He jumped well to finish behind Warne of Northwestern and McDermott of Illinois. The following week Notre Dame traveled to Annapolis to administer a stinging defeat to the midshipmen. It was one of those rare days when the entire team clicked. McCor- mick featured the meet by coasting to victory in the hundred by a good margin in 9.6. He repeated by winning the 220 with equal ease. O ' Brien and Baillie scored impressive wins in the high and low hurdles respectively. Alex Wilson won both the quarter and half while Bob Darling surpassed his previous best mark to win the high jump. Dutch Johns- ton jumped well over 1 3 feet in the pole vault. Nordy Hoff- mann accounted for the shot put and discus to give the Irish a great advantage in the field events. (Upper Right) NORDY HOFFMANN, weights Page 22 7 (Lower Left) EUGENE HOWREY, distance REGIS KUHN, middle-distance In a bitter struggle with Indiana at Purdue, Notre Dame managed to retain her title as State champion. A fast track and perfect weather conditions greeted the runners from the leading universities and colleges from all parts of Indiana. Records were smashed and close finishes were common. Bill McCormick scored first for Notre Dame in the hundred, but lost a close race to Burns of Butler in the 220. Alex Wilson had little trouble outdistancing the field in the quarter mile; his time w as 49 seconds. Brant Little placed second to Sivak of Butler in the half mile. Hatfield of Indiana man- aged to nose out Captain O ' Brien of Notre Dame in the high hurdles, but Roy Baillie came right back to avenge this de- feat by w inning the low hurdles and setting a new record. The mile and two mile runs were dominated by Indiana ' s array of distance men. Gene How rey made a great effort in the longer race to place. In the field events Hoffmann, Shafer, Brill and Branfort helped things by adding many valuable points. Branfort was throwing the discus and javelin despite a plaster cast on his left wrist. Kirby Shafer came through to place in the discus throw which w as won by Hoffmann. Brill and Hoff- mann, besides amusing the crow d, placed second and third in the shot put. Gough performed w ell in the broad jump to take third place and two valuable points for Notre Dame. Johnston ' s effort in the pole vault gained enough to win the meet. The relay had no bearing on the team standing; this fact, however, did not discourage the Indiana and Irish runners. Both teams were out for blood and proceeded to re-enact a few scenes from the classic gridiron struggles betw een these tw o schools. Elbow s were flying on the turns while spikes w ere used to good advantage on the backstretch. Indiana emerged victorious over a team composed of Tuohy, Kuhn, Scanlon and Kelly. Coach Nicholson was well pleased with his team ' s efforts and especially the fine comeback staged by Baillie in the low hurdles. The meet show ed the Notre Dame domination in the middle distances and Indiana ' s great showng in the longer distances. The field events were fairly even, because of vast improvement in the calibre of the Irish representatives. Coach Nicholson is to be commended for his results in this particular department. Page 228 i ' I The Central Conference meet at Milwaukee was the next in line for the Irish. Each year since the meet has been a midw est classic, Notre Dame has finished on top and this was no exception. Competition was very keen in all events. Marquette sprang a surprise by entering Jack Tiemey, a quartermiler, in the sprints. It w as a wise move as he won both the hundred and 220, breaking Jack Elder ' s two rec- ords. In the shorter race he defeated McCormick of Notre Dame in 9.8 seconds. His performance in the 220 was amazing in view of the existing conditions. The time for this event was 21.1 seconds, with Burns of Butler and Kelly of Notre Dame second and third. Alex Wilson won the quarter easily in 49 seconds, with Scanlon of Notre Dame second. Brant Little dropped a close decision to Pete Walter of Marquette in the half. Gene Howrey battled gamely against Chamberlain of Michigan State to take second place. The high hurdles went to Cap- tain O ' Brien of Notre Dame wfhile Roy Baillie set a Confer- ence record in the lows. The Irish field men showed a lapse of form in the weight events. Valuable points vs ere lost in the discus, shot and javelin, but a creditable showing in the pole vault, high and broad jump tended to balance things. Johnston, Darling and Gough were impressive in the latter events. The mile relay was won by Notre Dame with the opposition far be- hind. Coach Nicholson chose a few of his outstanding men to compete in the final meet of the season, the National Col- legiates at Stagg Field of the University of Chicago. Alex Wilson proved to be the most outstanding member of the team. In the half mile run he battled with Dale Letts of Chicago and Eddie Genung of Washington. The pace was fast throughout as Wilson and Letts fought for the lead. At the quarter Wilson w as in the lead, but Letts and Genung were right vs ith him. Coming onto the backstretch Wilson jumped into his sprint and Letts went w ith him. They fought around the last bend and up the straightaway. At this point Genung passed Wilson. Wilson, w ith a great effort, pro- duced a last minute sprint, passed Genung and failed by inches to catch Letts as they hit the tape. The time w as 1.53.2 seconds, very fast for the rain-soaked track. (Upper Right) JOHN SCANLON, middle-distance BRANT LITTLE, middle-distance Page 229 (Lower Left) FREDERIC MAC BETH, middle-distance WINSTON BRADLEY, middle-distance INDOOR-- 1932 To the thunderous applause of a crowd that jammed Madi- son Square Garden to the rafters, Alex Wilson, Notre Dame ' s oustanding middle-distance star, won the Millrose Interna- tional 600 for the second consecutive year. Running wide at the start of the bell lap, the Canadian ace wrested the lead from Eddie Roll of the Newark Athletic Club and went on to win by fully eight yards. Wilson defeated a field of proven ability. It included Barsi, the Hungarian champion, McCafferty of Holy Cross, a former w inner of the event, Roll, the 1 929 winner, and Bullwinkle, the Finnish star from C. C. N. Y. Wilson ' s victory gave him permanent possession of the trophy by virtue of his twfo consecutive wins. Later in the evening the Notre Dame mile relay team placed third to N. Y. U. and Pennsylvania in a race that showed the marked superiority of the Easterners on the small board track. The first dual meet of the indoor season resulted in a vic- tory for the Irish over Iowa at Iowa City. The meet uncov- ered several stars on both teams. In the sprints Captain Bill McCormick of Notre Dame was much better than the Hawk- eye dash men. Alex Wilson and Charles Kelly ran well to place first and second in the quarter mile. The time, 49. 1 , w as exceptionally fast for an indoor track. Eddie King w on the mile with ease and came back to place second to Skov bo of Iowa in the half. Clyde Roberts, a Notre Dame sopho- more, was under two minutes for third place. Gene How rey and Joe Ewing were in mid-season form to place first and third in the tw o mile. Captain Saling of low a had to push himself to the limit to defeat DuPuy, the Irish sophomore, in the high hurdles. Coach Nicholson ' s predictions for Finkle in the shot put w ere justified. This husky sophomore tossed the shot over forty-five feet to win the event. Bob Darling, although still overweight, was good enough to tie w ith Handorf of Iowa for first place in the high jump. The final event of the meet, the mile relay, was an easy victory for the Notre Dame team composed of Scanlon, Kuhn, Obergfall and MacBeth. II -age 230 y The Butler track team provided little opposition in the next meet, held in the Notre Dame field house. Captain McCor- mick breezed through the sixty in fine style, tapering off his preparation for the National indoor championships in New York, two days later. Burns of Butler, by defeating Mac- Beth and Scanlon of Notre Dame in the quarter mile, spoiled a perfect day for the Irish. From this point on, however, the meet was rather one-sided. Clyde Roberts flashed his true form in the half mile to vs in an impressive victory. Ray Troy, another sophomore, placed third. The mile was won by Eddie King, but the opposition failed to extend him and the time w as only fair. Joe Ew ing scored a popular victory in the two mile and gained a monogram for his effort. Gene Howry was second and Boaz of Butler third. Tauer of Butler sprang a surprise in the high hurdles vsrhen he edged out DuPuy and Fagan of Notre Dame. The Butler man vs as a fine example of the type of hurdler w ho is possessed of lit- tle form, but ability to make time between the hurdles. The shot put vas again won by Finkel of Notre Dame, with Groves third. The Irish scored a slam in the pole vault: Rohrbach won a monogram in first place and Slattery and Behrman second and third. Bob Darling of Notre Dame was in form in the high jump and placed first. The mile relay w as an easy victory for the Irish. They won the race by nearly half a lap. After the meet Wilson and McCormick took a train for New York to compete in the Nationals. In the New York meet. Captain McCormick raced for the first time on a board track. He found difficulty in getting away without the use of starting blocks. In the semi-finals he was drawn with George Simpson and Emmett Toppino. The latter proved to be the sprint sensation of the Eastern indoor season. McCormick failed to make the final, a victim of inex- perience. In the 600-yard race, Alex Wilson again proved his uncanny ability to take the sharp turns and pick up rapidly on the short straightaways. As in the Millrose games, Eddie Roll was his most formidable opponent. From the crack of the gun Roll set a terrific pace with Wilson in second place. Positions were unchanged until the homestretch where Wil- son uncorked a sprint that carried him into the lead just be- fore the tape loomed up. ,2 (Upper Right) CHARLES KELLY, middle-distance EDWARD GOUGH, sprints Page 231 (Lower Left) CLYDE ROBERTS, middle-distance LAWRENCE VEJAR, broad-jump It was an inspired team that met Illinois in the Notre Dame field house the following week. Traditionally a bitter track rival of the Irish, the Illini were out to continue their domi- nance in these annual indoor battles. Notre Dame was more than ready and lost no time stepping into the lead as Bill McCormick took first in the sixty. The surprise of the day came when Eddie King defeated Dean Woolsey the Illinois 4. 1 7 miler. Alex Wilson and Charles Kelly ran first and second in the quarter, while Wilson came back to win the half mile. The Illini had the edge in the field events. Cook and Purma defeated Finkel of Notre Dame in the shot and Len- nington managed to clear I 3 feet to win over Rohrbach in the pole vault. Darling with a tie for first in the high jump and Conley, second in the broad jump, added a few more points to the Irish score. Bill DuPuy of Notre Dame w as forced to do 7.6 in the hurdles to beat out Entyre and Seely of Illinois. Gene How- ry and Joe Ew ing added valuable points in the tw o mile race and left the relay race with no bearing on the team standing. The intense rivalry between the two teams in this final event was enough to produce a new record. The Notre Dame team composed of MacBeth, Kelly, Vettel and Wil- son low ered the track record to 3.27. Marquette provided the opposition in the next dual meet at Notre Dame. The Hilltoppers w ere lacking in balance and failed to match the work of an Irish team determined to finish the season unbeaten. In the sixty, Metcalfe, the colored star from Marquette, nosed out Captain McCormick for first place. In the hurdles, Ravensdale, Marquette ' s Canadian star, won a close decision over Fagan of Notre Dame. The quarter went to Alex Wilson in 49.6 and he repeated in the half with ease. Gene How ry ran a great mile, easily defeating Cap- tain Walter of Marquette. How ry turned around and took the measure of Geisman of Marquette in the two mile vs ith Joe Ew ing third. The pole vault went to Marquette but Rohrbach and Slat- tery were second and third. Finkel beat 45 feet to win the shot put. Bob Darling of Notre Dame had things his ovs ' n way in the high jump. Marquette failed to enter a team in the mile relay but Coach Nicholson brought out Wilson, Page 232 I Vettel, MacBeth and Kelly to try for the track record, un- paced. The time was 3.24.6, well under the old mark. A new world indoor mark of 49.3 for the quarter mile, made by Alex Wilson and the defeat of Clark Chamberlain by Pilbrow of Grinnell in the two mile were the highlights of the Indoor Conference meet. The Irish surprised every- one by nosing out the w ell-balanced Michigan Normal team for first honors. Throughout the entire afternoon the result was in doubt and was not decided until the last event had been run. In the sixty McCormick lost a close decision to Metcalfe of Marquette. Hovs ery ran a fast mile to place second to Schwartz of Western State. Wilson was high point man with his w orld record in the quarter and a meet record in the half. In the shot-put Finkel of Notre Dame met stern oppo- sition and placed third, while Darling and Rohrbach scored well in the high jump and polevault w here the points were most needed. The thrill of the day for Notre Dame supporters came as the Irish team composed of Wilson, Vettel, MacBeth and Kelly defeated Grinnell and Michigan Normal in the mile re- lay to clinch the meet. The time v as 3.25.5, a new meet record. Racing in a special mile relay race at the American Insti- tute. of Banking games held in Chicago, the Notre Dame team defeated Northw estern, Chicago and Purdue by a good mar- gin. The track was in very poor condition and made fast time impossible, but the Irish managed to shave time from the old record by turning in 3.27 flat. Vettel, Scanlon, MacBeth and Wilson made up the Notre Dame team. Captain McCor- mick defeated a good field at 70 yards in 7.2. After the Blaster vacation several men participated in the Armour Tech Relays. Gene Howry ran the fastest mile of his career to place third to Brocksmith of Indiana and Pop- joy of Purdue. The time was 4. 1 4. This mark stamps the Indiana man a fine Olympic prospect. Bob Darling was in good form after a season of hard work and placed second to Bert Nelson of Butler in the high jump. Bill McCormick wound up his indoor season by win- ning the 70-yard dash with ease in 7.2 seconds. (Upper Right) ROBERT ROHRBACH, pole vault I.OUIS VETTEL, middle-distance Page 233 m .. BflSEBflLL i THE SEASON Winning eight out of twelve games of a tough schedule is no easy task for any baseball team. That, however, is what the Notre Dame team of 1931 did. Coach George Keogan was lucky last spring to have back many of his best and most ex- perienced players: Sullivan, Lisicki, Askew, O ' Keefe and others. Coach Keogan, however, faced a problem; he had to complete the basketball season before he could start actively with baseball, and when he did begin his new duties, he had to develop an entirely new outfield. Captain Dennis O ' Keefe took charge of early practice until Dr. Keogan could devote himself to it. By frequent shifting of men in the first two practice games with the Mishawaka Indestructos and the Indiana Recreation team, Coach Keogan was able to find the combination that worked best. The record of the 1931 team was spoiled to some extent by the frequent rain which ruined Baseball Week and the two games with Michigan State during Com- mencement Week. Most of the credit for the success of Notre Dame baseball teams must go to their coach. Dr. George Keogan. Coaching the baseball team alone in a school the size of Notre Dame would be task enough for almost any man. It is, however, only a part of Dr. Keogan ' s work. In addition to turning out a successful baseball team, he coaches a basketball team that, this year particularly, was one of the most out- standing in the country. Much of the credit for Notre Dame ' s fame in athletics must go to Coach Keogan. Probably the most outstanding baseball star ever to attend Notre Dame w as Bill Sullivan of last year ' s team, now (when he is not attending Law School here) of the Chicago White Sox. His was a difficult place for Coach Keogan to fill last spring. Other men were missed also, but the baseball team seems able to set up good records year after year despite the fact that it does not have the popular appeal of Notre Dame ' s football, basketball and track teams. k f - ■--■: WTrT%ii V, Page 236 DENNIS O ' KEEFE Captain I JOHN COLVILLE Manager P l)i Paije 237 (Lower Left) CHARLES PALT, pitcher, captain-elect i BASEBALL— 1931 To verify Notre Dame ' s long-standing and wholly envi- able reputation on the baseball diamond, one need only glance through the records of the past few years. Long before football claimed its present popularity, Blue and Gold base- ball teams were meeting and defeating the outstanding col- legiate aggregations throughout the country. The sport was recognized as the predominating athletic activity on the cam- pus, a fact attested to by those who recall the large squads who responded to first call each spring. In years past, a place on the nine v as the enviable goal of every student in the university, and for those select few who survived the cut ' a warm place was reserved in every undergraduate ' s estimation. The old-timers will tell you that the demonstra- tions accorded the players in the wake of hard-fought vic- tories exceeded in w holehearted interest and actual manifes- tation even those extended to any one of the present-day na- tional championship football teams. Although we find that, during the past few years, popular student enthusiasm is noticeably decreasing, we note, too, that the caliber of the Notre Dame baseball teams remains what we might call typical. Of recent seasons, an unde- feated team has failed to produce itself, but each year the local talent finds little difficulty in winning more than the majority of games scheduled, and never is there a dearth of major league scouts on the premises. The present material is skilled; the coaching department, competent; the sched- ules, stiff. One is often led, in fact, to speculate as to the outcome of a game, between a team composed of stars of the proverbial good ol ' days, and one consisting of players who have performed during the past decade. To those old grads who laud the methods employed when baseball was, as they are wont to call it, ' a he-man ' s sport, the result of such a game might come, perhaps, as a sudden surprise. Page 238 i The baseball team of 1931 was typical — it rated with the best that intercollegiate competition could produce. It won eight of the twelve games it played, and because on four occasions rain caused cancellation of games, the boys lost any chances that might have been theirs to improve the figures in the percentage column. Faced -with the problem at the beginning of the season of developing an entire new outfield and of filling a gap or tw o in the infield, the coaching department deserves great praise in view of the result of its labors. With a nucleus of seven letter men, four infielders and three pitchers, a heavy-hitting and defensively alert aggregation of ball players was put on the field. All this, notwithstanding the fact that whatever advantage might be gained by spring practice in w armer climes was lost to the squad. For the first time in many sea- sons, the traditional two-week barnstorming svs ing through the Southland was cancelled. Reasons, financial and scholas- tic, were given as motivating the action, but to compensate adequately, a thoroughly representative and comprehensive schedule was drawn up. Elarly in March, a squad of ninety candidates reported to Captain Dennis O ' Keefe, in charge of spring practice in the temporary absence of Coach George Keogan, w hose duties as basketball mentor took up much of his time during the early spring workouts. Although bad weather prevented outdoor work of any nature, by the time that Coach Keogan assumed direction later in the month, the men w ere found to be in perfect condition and ready for the more strenuous practice that was to ensue. The squad was gradually cut until the Easter vacation rolled around, at which time a picked group was ordered to remain at school during the holidays to participate in intensive preparation for the open- ing of the season a few days later. (Upper Right) CHARLES MANNIX, pitcher Page 239 (Lower Left) JAMES McGRATH, right-field The local fans found ample opportunity to judge the ma- terial under fire in the first game of the schedule, a practice tilt with the Mishawaka Indestructos, which Notre Dame w on by the score of 7 to 5. Attempting to get a good look at the different men in action, Coach Keogan subst ituted fre- quently throughout the entire game. The practice encounter with the Mishawaka outfit must have served its purpose, for, on April 1 6, w hen the Univer- sity of Wisconsin ' s team, champions of the Big Ten, ap- peared on the local diamond to open the regular season, they found a capable Blue and Gold outfit ready and w aiting. The regular lineup presented Askew at his old position on second base; O ' Connor, a recruit, in center field; Captain O ' Keefe at third base ; Lomasney, a new comer, in right field ; the slugging veteran, Sullivan at first base; Romanin in left field; and the tw o reserves of the ' 30 team, Kolski and Ma- honey, filling the positions of catcher and shortstop, respec- tively. Lisicki, w ho started on the mound for Notre Dame, was nicked for four runs in the first inning, but, by dint of several hits of their ow n and a few errors on the part of their opponents, Notre Dame w as able to overcome the lead to win, 8-7. In another practice session, this time against the Indiana Recreations, w ith the score tied at tw o apiece in the eighth inning and the bases loaded. Bill Sullivan stepped up to the plate and clouted a home run to aid his team materially to an 8-2 victory. On April 24, Hillsdale, champions of the Little Big Six conference, stopped over long enough to receive a 6- 1 drub- bing at the hands of the Keoganites. Smith, Hillsdale ' s high- ly-touted hurler, although he registered nine strikeouts, was wild enough in the first innings to allow five runs to grow out of three hits. Palt, on the other hand, pitched beautiful Page 240 ball throughout the entire game, allowing but four hits and striking out eight batters. Three days later, Iowa ' s nine was overwhelmed on Cartier Field by the score of 10-4. The game w as loosely played; six errors were committed, five of which led directly to No- tre Dame runs. The locals played heads up ball through- out the game. The Blue and Gold tasted defeat in the first game in alien territory. After taking five straight victories. Coach Keo- gan ' s proteges traveled to Evanston to fall before the fine pitching of Northwestern ' s tw o mound aces, Fyfe and Kruft. The Wildcats sew ed up the game in the fourth inning w hen they converted three hits, tw o walks, and two errors into six runs. The final score: Northvs estern, 7; Notre Dame, 5. The w eather man assumed a hostile attitude toward the highly publicized Baseball Week, w hich follow ed immedi- ately in the wake of the Northw estern game. With four games being scheduled on the home lot, two were cancelled because of rain. On Wednesday, Purdue journeyed to South Bend only to return. On Thursday, the famous Hosei (Ja- pan) University nine appeared long enough to display a snappy brand of baseball, and, at the same time, to set the Irish down to the tune of 4-1. Notre Dame was able to garner but three hits off the deceptive delivery of one Su- zuki. His masterful twirling and the excellent support lent him by his teammates proved to the spectators who witnessed the fray that this group of ball-players from old Nippon would present stiff competition in any league. The game scheduled with the same outfit on the following day was in- terrupted by a sudden downpour. On Saturday, with Palt, Notre Dame ' s star port-sider, in a very uncharitable frame of mind, the Keoganites trounced the Navy, 5-2. Four hits were all that the midshipmen could show for their afternoon ' s i ' lmh ji I (Upper Right) JAMES O ' CONNOR, center-field Page 241 (Lower Left) LEO CXIMMINS, first base WILLIAM LOMASNEY, left-field labor. Four errors by Hodgkins, Navy shortstop, handi- capped considerably the efforts of his mates. Wisconsin evened things up when they traveled down from Madison to nose out the locals, 2-1. The offensive of both teams was dimmed into oblivion by the excellent per- formances of the moundsmen. Strikeouts and impenetrable fielding were the order for the day, and to Wisconsin goes the credit of bunching three hits in the seventh inning to take the verdict. By amassing three runs in the opening frame, Notre Dame defeated Northwestern in ' the second of the two-game series by the score, 4-3. The game was played on Cartier Field, and was featured by Palt ' s steady pitching and the return to form of Sullivan, who collected four hits in as many times at bat. By taking advantage of Notre Dame ' s sieve-like de- fense and puny offense, Iowa terminated its nine-game los- ing streak to win, 8-1, at Iowa City, and, at the same time, to gain an even break in the season ' s encounters. Three runs, the outgrowth of two hits and two walks, clinched the game for the Conference entry in the second inning. As if to illustrate w hat might have happened had not their scheduled game w ith Purdue some weeks before been rained out, the Irish willow -wielders handed the Boilermakers a 1 0-7 drubbing at Lafayette, on May 26. Every member of the Notre Dame team took part in the rout of the down- staters, and, although no small number of errors w ere com- mitted, none of them proved costly. The last tw o games of the season, both with Michigan State, here as part of the Commencement Week festivities, w ere rained out. Coach Keogan displayed throughout the season the same thorough knowledge in baseball as that which characterized him as a successful basketball coach. He show ed keen age 242 judgment both on and off the field, and the manner by which he made substitutions, called plays, and encouraged his charges pulled not a few games out of the fire. Never overbearing, never lenient, Dr. Keogan had the pro- found respect and co-operation of every man on the squad. Succeeding Tommy Mills as baseball coach in February, 1 930, when the latter transferred his activities to George- tow n University, Dr. Keogan, although new to his position and unfamiliar with his material, developed a team w hich, in that year, went on to win twelve of the nineteen games it played. In consideration of both this accomplishment and the success that last year ' s team enjoyed, it is not too presumptuous to anticipate a very good season in 1932, when such stars as O ' Connor, Lomasney, O ' Keefe, Mannix, McGrath, Cummins, and Russo will again be included on the Notre Dame roster. The duties of the senior manager were capably executed by Robert Balfe, whose untiring efforts during the long train- ing grind and throughout the entire playing season served as a significant criterion to his staff of expert assistants. It is undoubtedly most appropriate to mention in an arti- cle of this nature the good fortune that his sensational col- legiate baseball career earned for Bill Sullivan. Immediately follow ing graduation, he signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox at an enviable salary ; and, upon reporting to the club during a series in Washington, found himself a regular outfielder batting in his accustomed clean-up position. Later in the summer, he was transferred to third base, a sta- tion he maintained until the close of the schedule. During the few months he was with the team, he seized upon the opposing pitchers for a batting average of .291. His gradu- ation last June lost to Notre Dame one of her greatest base- ball players. Sullivan was missed during the past season. (Upper Right) JOSEPH RUSSO, left-field JAMES BOSCO, shortstop Page 243 1 minoR SPORTS CROSS-COUNTRY Displaying a considerable amount of unlooked for finesse, Coach John Nicholson ' s cross-country team tackled its first competition on October 1 7 in a quadrangular meet with three members of the Western Conference: Wisconsin, Illinois and Northwestern. Although the Badgers came out on top, they experienced consider- able difficulty w ith the Blue and Gold runners vs ho finished in second place. Several w eeks of intensive training had seen the personnel of the team composed of Gene Howery, captain and dependable point snatcher; Alex Wilson, Canadian flash; Eddie King, a sophomore find ; Joe Young, Joe Ew ing, Jake Bow ers, John Hoyt, John Rudd and Paul La Framboise. In the first meet mentioned. Kirk of Wisconsin and Wilson of Notre Dame raced side by side for the greater part of the time, but coming dow n the home stretch the Badger star stepped out a bit and finished a few yards in front of Wilson. Wright of Wisconsin and King of Notre Dame finished on the heels of the leaders. Howery, oflF-form, pulled in in eleventh position. On October 3 1 low a came to the campus ' three and a half mile course to be sent home on the short end of a I 7 to 38 score. Howery placed first in the excellent time of 17:59. Wilson and King steamed in together for a second place tie. Wichey of Iowa took fourth place while Young and Evs ing finished fifth and sixth respec- tively. A meet with Michigan Normal at East Lansing on October 7 saw three Irish harriers, Howrey, Wilson, and King, come in in second, third and fourth places, to offset the advantage Normal had gained from the victory of Clark Chamberlain, national collegiate cross-country champion. The score w as the close one of 27 to 28 The last meet of the year was the Central Intercollegiate at East Lansing. Mich- igan Normal, with Chamberlain leading the way, emerged with first honors and the low total of 33 points. Notre Dame was second with 40 points and Michigan State third with 47. Chamberlain ' s time, 27 :31 , was exceptionally good for the five-mile course. Howery placed second, followed closely by Wilson. Ewing took thirteenth place and Young fourteenth. With Wilson and Howery graduating. Coach Nicholson must turn to his younger men to construct another efficient cross-country team. 41««« - „ u,  ' 4 Page 246 « JOSEPH BORDA Captain TENNIS ' gl Faced with a scarcity of courts and inclement Jm- weather, the Notre Dame tennis team completed B k only a very mediocre season in 1 93 1 . The num- H V ber to answ er the initial call in the spring was un- m B ' usually small and it was neecessary to mold the Br SjjiP ' ' team around a half dozen seniors and a lone soph- fl H omore. These men w ere all players of unusual H ability, but were not accorded the opportunity for sufficient practice, and hence did not play their best tennis throughout the season. All in all the Blue and Gold racquet-w ielders won and lost an even number of games. They conquered Armour Tech, Manchester and Loy- ola, and w ere vanquished by Indiana State Teach- ers, Western State, and Northw estern. A match with Michigan State w as cancelled on account of rain. Notre Dame sponsored the Central Inter- collegiate meet in Chicago, but her representatives w ere all eliminated in the early rounds of play. At the conclusion of the season minor mono- grams were awarded to Matt O ' Brien, his twin brother, Mike O ' Brien, Bob Kendall, Bill Reaume, Pat Mangin and Joe Borda. All save Borda w ere seniors and in their last year of competition. Borda vs as elected captain for the coming year. Fired by a desire to discover new talent for the 1932 team, the Scholastic, in conjunction with Captain-Elect Borda, sponsored a fall tennis tournament. A most hearty response w as the result, and a full bracket of sixty-four men fought it out for the mythical single ' s championship of the school. In the finals Louis Chreist de- feated Carl Meyer for the title, and maintained his record of not losing a single set throughout the whole tournament. The competition uncovered several good pros- pects for the 1932 Varsity team, and visions of a w inning season are rather bright. The team w as dealt a severe blow, vs hen Captain-Elect Borda w as forced to leave school after the Christmas holidays, on account of family illness. He vs as not only an outstanding player, but one who held a maximum interest in tennis, and exerted every effort to promote the sport at Notre Dame. Tennis, popular among the students, has in the past few years languished as an organized sport. The Scholastic by its tournament began a revival of interest. This revival should continue. It is unfortunate that in a school the size of Notre Dame interest in any sport should become less each year. Last spring a number of can- didates tried out for the 1932 team — among them Nick Lukats of football fame — but the number was far below that which one might expect to see. With the possible exception of golf, student interest in the minor sports seems to have reached its lowest ebb during the past two years. Page 247 GOLF The Notre Dame golf team of 1 93 1 , captained by Fran Beaupre, swept through eight dual matches and the Indiana State Tournament undefeated for the second consecutive season. By means of the usual series of elimination matches, the most representative golfers were chosen. The men who composed the team were Captain Fran Beau- pre, Russ Beaupre, Larry MoUer, captain of the 1930 team; Louis O ' Shea, Univer- sity champion; and Bill Redmond, Indiana State champion. The Blue and Gold team displayed an excellent brand of golf in its first five matches, which resulted in easy victories over Valparaiso, Michigan State, Detroit, Loyola, and Iowa. Remaining at home for the next tw o weeks, Notre Dame entertained Michigan State and the University of Pittsburgh. In the first match Michigan State was again on the short end of the score — 1 lYi to 3| 2. Pitt, led by Sammy Parks, came west prepared to break Notre Dame ' s string of victories, but when the match was over and all scores totaled, the Blue and Gold led by a score of 1 4 2 to 3 ' . The Indiana State Tournament at Greencastle w as thoroughly a Notre Dame af- fair. In the team play the Blue and Gold w on first w ith an aggregate score of 616. Moller did not compete in the team play, but turned in a thirty-six hole to- tal of 149 to capture the individual honors. The season closed on the University course w ith a return match against the Uni- versity of Detroit. The Blue and Gold w ere once more victorious; Detroit fell, 13! 2to4! 2. After a few weeks of rest and practice the team traveled to the Olympia Fields Country Club in Chicago to compete in the National Intercollegiates. Notre Dame finished third in the team play. Bill Redmond and Larry Moller both qualified in the individual competition. Moller was ousted in the second round by Noyes of Yale, while Redmond advanced to the semi-finals where he was eliminated by Dun- lap of Princeton, twice vs inner of the Intercollegiate tournament. Page 248 I INTERHALL FOOTBALL With an eleven that was outstanding for its speed and co-ordination, St. Ed- ward ' s Hall captured the 1 93 1 Interhall League Championship. Coached by Wil- liam Newbold, a team composed almost entirely of sophomores ran through a season marred only by a defeat at the hands of Badin. In a play-off for the championship of Group I with the latter organization, St. Edw ard ' s reversed the treatment they had received earlier in the month and dow ned the juniors. Because of the entrance of two new teams into the league, Dillon and Alumni, which raised the total number of competitors to fifteen, it w as necessary to divide the elevens into two sections. The vs inner of each group, after a ten-week period of every kind of pig-skin tactic, competed for the university championship. The selection of St. Edw ard ' s opponent for the final game was not an easy task inasmuch as Walsh and Alumni were tied according to percentages. The latter team, however, had engaged in four tie games and the decision accordingly went the way of the old Gold Coasters. Played before a sizeable crowd, the championship game in the stadium saw a remarkable brand of football. It was anybody ' s affair at almost any time during the afternoon. When the gun went off, however, St. Edward ' s still clung to a one touchdown lead and won, 1 2 to 6. 1 93 1 was truly a golden year for interhall football. John Fredericks, former var- sity center, was in charge of the entire procedure of drawing up schedules, issuing equipment, caring for the afflicted, and settling disputes. Ably assisting him were Anthony Wirry and Claude Lev is, junior and sophomore managers respectively. That varsity material is in the making is clearly seen from the imposing array of stars that were discovered in the interhall ranks last fall. Among these might be mentioned: Andrews, O ' Brien, Miller, Carpenter, and Shinkowitz (St. Ed ' s); Crawford, Jane, Law and McCarthy (Walsh) ; Sandura, Huisking and Carney (Ly- ons) ; Conti and Coughlin (Badin) ; Viviano (Brownson) ; Foss (Freshman) ; Dames, Ackerman, Crowley and Beaudin (Alumni). ' ! Page 249 INTERHALL BASKETBALL The intramural program of interhall basketball met with strong approval during the 1931-1932 season. Thirty teams, representing the different halls, in both the heavyweight and lightweight divisions, played an interesting, highly competitive schedule that resulted in Lyons winning the heavyw eight championship, and Car- roll, the lightweight honors. Throughout, the quality of play, as demonstrated by the different teams, proved to be unusually good — a fact w hich is w ell based in view of the moderately large numbers of spectators that witnessed the games. The two divisions, ably managed by Charles Weiss, student director of interhall athle- tics, and his associates, revealed that the intramural activities could be capably han- dled by students, writhout the direct assistance of the faculty. The officiating of the games by the physical education students, w as for the most part, excellent. Lyons, in wrinning the heavyweight title, w as forced to contend with strong, varied opposition from the other members of the league. Halls, such as Sopho- more, Sorin and Morrissey, w ere represented by teams that were dangerous right up to the final whistle, and under no circumstances was it possible for Lyons to coast to a victory over any of the above mentioned clubs. The success of the champions must be attributed, not to individual excellence, but to the work of the players as a team. Carroll, winners in the lightweight division, swept through their schedule with greater ease than did Lyons. The boys from the Main Building, w ith a large va- riety of freshly-hatched high school stars to choose from, had small difficulty in winning the championship. The All-Interhall teams, as selected by the referees and umpires of different games, follow s: HEAVYWEIGHT UGHTWEIGHT Caldwell (Carroll) F Montgomery (Badin) Law (Walsh) F Bucci (Sophomore) Vitt (Off-Campus) ♦ F Marbaugh (Off-Campus) C Freeman (Badin) Brest (Morrissey) G Brown (Sorin) Jaskwhich (Howard) G Podraza (Lyons) Three men rated equally for forward positions. Page 250 EDWARD ENGLAND Freshman Coach INTERHALL TRACK With a total score of 23 5 6 points, which gave it a comfortable lead over its nearest op- ponent, Lyons Hall won the annual interhall track meet held in the gymnasium the night of March 8. Dillon finished second w ith 17| 2, Sophomore third with 15 13, Carroll fourth with 15, while Off-Campus pulled into fifth place with 13J 2 points. Alumni, Howard, Brownson, Walsh and Corby followed. Van Petten was the outstanding scorer of the meet; he registered tw o first places f or Lyons in the mile and 880-yard runs. He ran the former in 4:57 and the half mile in 2:08.5. Robinson and Huisking added to Lyons ' points by grabbing off first and second places in the shot put. Louey accounted for the remainder of the winners ' marks with a tie for first in the pole vault, and a tie for second in the broad jump. Second in individual scoring was broad jump winner Caldwell of Carroll, who also placed third in the high jump, thereby accumulating seven points in all. A close race was the 60-yard dash in which Mueller (Off-Campus) breezed in inches ahead of Donovan (Alumni) in 6.6 seconds. Flatley of Dillon had every- thing his own way in the high jump with the creditable leap of 5 ft. 8 in. Three men, Coogan (Carroll) , Louey (Lyons) and Maxwell (Sophomore) tied for a first in the pole-vault. In a close 65-yard low hurdle race, Hobert of Dillon had a slight edge over Boes- pflug of Howard. The winner ' s time was eight seconds flat. Off-Campus ' stock rose considerably with Bandy ' s victory in the 440-yard dash. Berger of Sophomore pulled in in second place. Ned Rowan, running in first position for Sophomore in the relay, gave his team a huge lead which dwindled somewhat during the rest of the race but which finally resulted in a victory. Dillon, in second place, pressed the leaders during the last two laps. Contestants who placed first, second or third in any of the events were aw arded medals shortly after the meet. Having completed a successful career with the varsity track team, Edward Eng- land, in his capacity of freshman coach, has already proven his ability. A good knowledge of all events, coupled with a fine personality, has stamped him a valu- able aid to Coach Nicholson in developing the first-year men in preparation for varsity competition. Page 251 Ik r U I t I km Painted by Joseph Lopker PUBLICflTIOnS REV. LAWRENCE BROUGHAL, CS.C. Chairman of the Board of Publications Father Broughal, a professor of philosophy, was called in to service as chairman of the board last December after the resis nation of Mr. Rauch. In spite of the many other duties which require his attention, he has been very generous in devoting much of his time to the personal supervision of the publications as well as to the personal direction of the editors. Many of the changes that have helped raise the standard of the magazines this year were brought about through his suggestions. Assisting Father Broughal are the Reverend Leo L. Ward, CS.C, who is advisor to the Juggler, and the Reverend James H. McDonald, CS.C, advisor to Scrip. m YEAR Every student of Notre Dame, it is said, at some time or other during his four years as an undergraduate takes part in some athletic event. More usual it is for one student to participate in several different sports because of the variety of such events. This statement could be applied almost equally well with reference to con- tributions to campus publications — that every student at some time during his years at Notre Dame contributes to one or other of the campus magazines. Just as the first statement is not literally true, neither is the latter. The eight publications do, however, offer an opportunity for every student whether his particular talent lies in writing news stories, essays, technical treatises, fiction, or poetry. For the student who has ability as a news writer the Scholastic, the oldest of cam- pus magazines, offers the greatest appeal. Originally a combined literary and news weekly, it has in the past few years given up its more staid aspect to become the campus gossip. Although primarily devoted to straight news, the Scholastic dur- ing the past year has had especially fine features and editorial departments v rhich occasionally allov the journalists to break the bonds of new s vs riting. The DoME the year book of the University, is edited and managed by members of the Junior class. Like all annuals, it is primarily a picture book, yet vs ithout the essays and short articles, not to mention the satire section, it would hardly be a survey of the years activities. The Juggler, the name gives its character away, accepts the contributions of the more facetious students — or better, the contributions students have been inspired to write in their more facetious moments. It appears eight times during the year, thus gives every student plenty of chances to see in print his favorite joke. ScrijJ is the fourth of the big four, although it hasn ' t as yet outgrown the name, Baby of campus publications. This literary quarterly came into being when the Scholastic began devoting itself entirely to news. Because the editors have made quality rather than quantity their motto, the editions have grown little in the few years of its existence. age 254 John Stoeckley, as graduate manager of publica- tions, has as his principal task the regulation of the business end of the school magazines; he has charge of the advertising, business and circulation depart- ments of the Scholastic, DoME and Juggler. He has been remarkably successful in spite of a business depression that has cut advertising budgets all over the country. Mr. Stoeckley has been of great assistance to the editors as well. His knowledge of modern methods in makeup, engraving and printing he has passed on to them. That they appreciate his help is shown by the improved appearance of all the publications since he came to Notre Dame. PU LiaiDNS JOHN F. STOECKLEY Graduate Manager i The Santa Maria, until this yeai pubUshed at intervals throughout the year by the Knights of Columbus, has now become an annual publication. Its staff is per- sonally selected and thus usually limited to the 400 among campus journalists. Its purpose is to keep the members of the Notre Dame Council in touch with local activities. The Notre Dame Lawyer, edited four times a year by the College of Law, deals with legal questions, thus limiting its staff to law students. In addition it boasts the fact that several prominent jurists are regular contributors. Another campus publication limited to certain students is the Catalyzer, the ma- gazine issued quarterly by the Chemists ' Club. Its articles are of a technical nature, but this acts as an incentive to science students whose course offers limited oppor- tunity for writing. The Notre Dame Aluvinus, although really not a student publication, is edited and printed on the campus. Occasionally it does run students ' articles, in order to give the alumni a closer contact w ith the campus. It is published monthly except during July and August. Supervision of all the campus publications is a large task that has been placed in the hands of the Reverend Lawrence V. Broughal, C.S.C., professor of philosophy at the University. He has occupied the position only since last December, but be- cause of his knovvrledge of the many phases of journalism, he and the various staffs have almost from the very beginning been w orking together harmoniously. John F. Stoeckley, ' 25, has been graduate manager of publications for the past tw o years. He is particularly fitted for this w ork since he has the distinction of being one of the editors of the short lived Notre Dame Daily. It is through the efforts of Father Broughal and Mr. Stoeckley that the publications have reached their high state of efficiency. Page 255 TWt DOM LESLIE RADDATZ Editor-in-Chief AUT The Dome of 1932 has attempted to be different. It has used student art work ; it has arranged the same old pictures in a new way. In spite of any change, how- ever, the DoiiE remains only a yearbook. Its success depends, as did the success of every Dome of the past, upon its ability to make the students remember vividly their experiences at Notre Dame. If it has failed in this, eurt work, layouts, every- thing has been done in vain. Probably the most noteworthy thing about this Dome is its art work. Credit for this work must go to Arthur Becvar. His work in the book includes the fine map that makes up the end-sheets, the sketch of Father O ' Donnell, drawn from Hfe, the views of the campus, the woodcuts at the ends of sections, and the lettering through- out the book. In addition he has helped in laying out pages, in arranging pictures, and in many other things for which he will receive no credit but which aid mate- rially in making the book what it is. rage 256 ' Probably the hardest worker on the staff was James Clark. To him fell all the odd jobs that go toward building a good yearbook : the snapshot con- tests, the sorting of pictures, the arrangement of junior and senior panels. Assisting him were George Belting, a sophomore, who did more than his share of work, and Edward Raddatz, the only freshman on the staff, who did the work that a sophomore should have done but did not. These men de- serve credit for doing work that they cannot show to their friends, work that the average person will never notice. In charge of all the written work in the DOME with the exception of the sports section, was Lloyd Teske. He it was who went about assigning arti- cles, collecting them, correcting them, rewriting some of them. Teske ' s staff included Bernard Cousino, Arthur Sanduskey, Robert Flint, James Up- richard, Edward Carey and Walter Kennedy. The mass of written mate- rial in this book is the work of these seven men. The sports section of the 1932 Dome was under Edmund Stephan. Wil- liam Dreux wrote of football, James Munn of basket- ball, Frederic MacBeth of track, Fred Becklenberg of baseball, Edmund Moriarity of tennis, and George Beaudin of golf. Stephen ' s staff has succeeded in turning out w hat is probably one of the best Dome sport sections in many years. Athletics have alw ays been an important phase of student life at Notre Dame and the present sports staff has certainly done them justice. Although Arthur Becvar is responsible for most of the art work in the DOME notew orthy contributions w ere made by Joe Lopker and Frank Conboy. Lop- ker, one of the best artists ever developed at Notre Dame, did the fine oil paintings that mark the main divisions of this book and the pastel of Knute Rockne (borrowed from the Juggler) featured in the Ath- letics section. Frank Conboy, whose cartoons are usually the best in the Juggler every month, made the drawings for the satire section. His parody of Becvar ' s map of the campus is especially good. Cleve Carey, the Campus Editor, served as an advi- sor to the editors of the DoME. Whenever there was anything having to do with the poHcy of the book which could not be decided by the staff, Carey was consulted and his decision was taken as final. Next to Managing Editor Clark, probably the hard- est worker on the staff was John Conley, Clubs ' Edi- tor. He drew up the schedule for club group pictures, sent letters to the presidents, identified and sorted the pictures, and wrote fifty words on each geographical club (no mean task this year particularly). ARTHUR BECVAR Art Editor JAMES CLARK Managing: Editor EDMUND STEPHAN Sports Editor LLOYD TESKE University Editor JOHN PICK Dramatics Editor CLEVE CAREY Campus Editor JOHN CONLEY Clubs Editor JACKSON CANDOUR Advertising Manager John Pick was in charge of the dramatics sec- tion of the Dome. In spite of more pictures in that section than there have ever been in previous years, Pick succeeded in writing interesting ac- counts of the University Theatre ' s work during the past year. Students, after reading his writeups, will laugh at Gold in the Hills, continue to w onder over the three Irish plays, and laugh again at the Monogram Club ' s Absurdities. John Pick can always be depended upon to do fine w ork. Paul Hallinan, editor of the Dome last year, did two jobs well this year: he was Satire Editor and Photographic Editor at the same time. In both of these positions he was invaluable. His advice and enthusiasm for this book did much to encour- age the editors. Assisting him in the satire section w ere Don Sullivan and Harry Burchell. Their satire section is a worthy successor to the Elastic and Jugular of the past two years. The business end of the Dome was under the direction of Jackson Gandour. His assistants were Edward Sargus, Raymond Malvey, James Jennings, James Sey- mour, Jerome Walsh and William Lemon. Like their fellows on other publica- tions, these men w ere faced with the difficult task of getting advertisments in a year of depression. Considering the difficulties that confronted them. Advertising Manager Gandour and his men did vell. Surprising this year w as the number of juniors who wished to work — and did work. Usually most of the juniors on the Dome staff are men w ho were on the staff in their sophomore year w ho vs ish their pictures in the book again. This year ' s jun- iors — Clark, Becvar, Stephan, Pick, Teske, Carey, Dreux, MacBeth, Munn, Cousino, Becklenberg, Flint, Uprichard — all had an in- terest in the book that helped greatly in mak- ing it really a junior publication. All of these men did fine work; many of them did it in a hurry. The staff ' s sophomores — Belting, Lopker Dreux Sandusky, Carey, Kennedy — all w orked hard. They did routine tasks of all kinds for w hich they w ill re- ceive little credit from the I ome ' s average reader. George Belting helped Managing Editor Clark in ar- ranging panels and in addition wrote many of the club writeups. Arthur Sandusky did a good job with the hall writeups a difficult task. MacBeth Munn Page 258 The Dome of 1932 had a capable staff. Every department had a certain task and each did more than was expected of it. Editors have a habit of refering to their publications, no matter what they may be, as One man publications . This is not true of any publica- tion, but particularly is it untrue of a year- book. The mass of material alone calls for a number of men vs ho must do their best to cooperate with the editor. The staflF of this Dome has done that. To the staff must go much of the credit for this book. The staff of the Dome did the work that goes to make up the book. John F. Stoeckley, Graduate Manager of Publications, had much to do with the changes vs hich mark this Dome: he suggested the use of w hite paper in place of ivory; he favored the abolition of the stock colored border on each page; he advocated novel, more informal layouts. With these suggestions to urge them on, the editors attempted to build a modern book. He always showed a personal interest in the book and its progress, an interest which reflected his long experience with commercial print- ing. To Mr. Stoeckley must go the thanks of everyone who is interested in the Dome. This article in its first paragraph said that this book, in spite of its staff, its layouts, and its art work, remained only a yearbook. Essen- tially it is still the same as the most mediocre high school annual; its purpose is merely to record the hap- penings of the year at Notre Dame. If it has not done this, it should not be ranked with its predecessors — those twenty-five books which re- cord the years back to 1 906 when the Reverend Charles L. O ' Donnell, C.S.C., edited the first Dome (that Dome, by the way, predicted that Father O ' Donnell w ould some day be President of the University). Cousino Becklenberg Carey Raddatz Sandusky Belting Flint Uprichard Sullivan Conboy Page 259 The Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC TME imim 15Cii. Capv 13.00 di« y(« NEIL C. HURLEY Editor-in-Chief At the beginning of the year it was Editor Neil Hurley ' s ambition to change the Scholastic from a magazine into a new spaper. It still remains a magazine in form, but in content it is a news organ that can stand comparison w ith the best college papers in the country. In addition to its news stories it carries such features as James Carmody ' s Week, John Pick ' s fine College Parade, John Ryan ' s theatre reviews, too little of Joe Lopker ' s art work, and John Conley ' s club articles. The editorial policy of the Scholastic, fanned into flame last year, has continued aggressive under Elditor Hurley. The Hurley policy, however, has alw ays been constructive; it has criticized but it has always offered a solution, usually a good one, for the problem discussed. Major editorial victories of the Scholastic during the past year have included the ban on corsages at the Sophomore Cotillion and the sudden spurt of the Students ' Activities Council after a stern Scholastic prod- ding. In all of his editorials Editor Hurley has succeeded for the most part in avoiding a habit too common among college editors, that of exposing sensational things merely for the sake of being sensational. ii Page 260 k The Scholastic ' s news department, headed by Edmund Stephan, has been consistently excellent. A speeding up of the paper ' s schedule this year made it possible for events which occurred on Thursday night to appear (w ith photographs) in the Scholastic on Friday. Stephan realized that nearly every student knows the news that is to appear in the Scholastic; thus he attempted to give it a new twist, something that succeeded in catching the reader ' s eye. Like the editorials, the news was lively and interesting with- out being sensational. Under James Kearns, a sophomore who seems able to take care of any department assigned him, the Scholastic ' s sports department has been inter- esting even at those times w hen little has been going on. This year ' s sports staff was noteworthy in that it included Paul Host, football captain-elect, and Joseph Kurth, All-American tackle. Host ' s Most Thrilling Moment articles vs ere well done. Much of the livliness of the sports section is trace- able to the use of pictures; Editor Hurley each w eek ran a large photograph of a game, a player, or a group of players. On a par with the new s and sports sections was Walter Johnson ' s features department. Johnson him- self made history by running a feature article on St. Mary ' s w hile Tighe Woods w rote of many things — even Notre Dames fine hockey teams a few years ago. Features for the Scholastic this year have been more than filler ; they have helped greatly in making the magazine lively and interesting. The Scholastic ' s Desk Editors — George Duquette, Lloyd Teske, J. Don Sullivan and William Flynn — are probably the hardest workers on the staff. Their duty it is to read and correct all copy before it goes to the linotypers. After stories are set up they reread and recorrect them. To these Desk Editors must go the credit for the Scholastic ' s appearance each Fri- day with a minimum of typographical errors. In addition to the men whose pictures appear on these pages the Scholastic staff includes Michael Tackley, Robert Dillon, Michael Wiedl, John McElli- gott, Ray Waters and Paul Foley, all on the news staff; Edward Van Huisseling on the sports staff; Harry Burchell, William Kennedy, Edward O ' Brien, Roy Scholz, Louis Hruby, and Bryan Degnan on the features staff. All of these men work under the direction of Man- aging Elditor Henry Asman and Departmental Editor William Corr. These men see to it that reporters do their assigned work each week. If anyone has not done his work, he receives a card telling him that he has not come up to the standard necessary for a place WILLIAM CORR Departmental Editor EDMUND STEPHAN News Editor HENRY ASMAN Managing Editor LESLIE RADDATZ Associate Editor GRANGER WEIL Associate Editor JAMES KEARNS Sports Editor WALTER JOHNSON Features Editor on the staff. Editor Hurley was fortunate in having two such men as Asman and Corr to aid him in turning out his magazine. The business staff of the Scholastic — Fred Bauer, Robert Fitzsim- mons, John Hess, Jos- eph Simon, J. Albert Smith, and Harry Mc- Govs an — have done re- markably well in mak- ing the Sell olnstic a financial success in a bad year. With the cutting of national advertising budgets they had to work more and more in South Bend. They did work and the amount of advertising in the Scholastic shows their success. Andrev r McGuan and Ray- mond Naber were in charge of the men who distribute the magazine each week. Editor Hurley ' s Scholastic has been noteworthy for many things. Probably the feature that excited most comment, however, was the cut-lines under pictures. Raymond Geiger, he keeps goldfish , Charles Weiss, they wouldn ' t give him a uniform , Emil L. Telfel, a Texan shot his boss , Charles Spangenberg, he left a class-mate talking to himself : phrases like these have become campus by- w ords within a day after their appearance. These cut-lines are a clever bait of Editor Hurley ' s to attract the attention of his readers. That they have succeeded is shown by the number of students who quote and argue about ScJtolastic articles. FRED BAUER Advertising Manager ANDREW McGUAN Circulation Manager Duquette Flynn Teske Sullivan Hallinan Page 262 I ' Woods HawxhuTSt Offering advice and criticism on editorial policy, makeup, and the magazine in general were the Scholastic ' s three associate editors, Myron Crawford, Leslie Rad- datz and Granger Weil. In addition to ssrving as an advisory board for Editors Hurley, Asman and Corr these three men w rite editorials and articles and read proof. Of his staff. Editor Hurley says: It w as edifying and a source of gratification to work with such a splendid, cooperative staff such as 1 had with me on the Scholastic this past year. In all sincerity I believe it to be the most capable staff that has ever worked together on the Scholastic. This statement is not exaggerated ; the iScholas- tic staff has been efficient. Editor Hurley has gone out of his way to get men who know thoroughly the departments assigned to them. Scholastic re- porters must go through a long probation period before they are put on the staff; and, when their names are put on the masthead, they have to con- tinue w orking. There is no letdown on the Scholastic. This year ' s Scholastic -was note- worthy in that it never failed to ap- pear on Friday afternoon. In the past a few issues have always come out apologetically on Saturday morning. Editor Hurley, how ever, never spared the printers or his staff to get his paper out on time. Both often worked late Thursday to turn out Friday ' s Scholastic. If the Dome were running cut-lines un- der its pictures of the editors, it vs ould put under Neil Hurley ' s, He put out a good Scholastic. Carey Halper Morper Fitzsimmons Naber Cousino McGowan Dunda Kennedy Garland Pick Corcoran Page 263 m THt JUGGLER ROBERT E. GORMAN Editor-in-Chief Can you, Jules Verne-like, look into a misty future? Does the idea of America, 5000 A. D., intrigue you? A speculation that is fraught with all the glamor of archaeology may give you an inkling of what the Juggler is today. Suppose that the entire panorama of modern life w ere to be gradually buried below an irresistible glacier. Picture a broad flat plateau: time, a few thousand years hence; place, Notre Dame. The sunburnt leader of the anthropological expe- dition stumbles over a red-bound volume, dust-covered and ravaged by the soil. With exclamations of delight, the leader and his party sit down to examine the book. The Notre Dame Jugglerl Then the diggers will begin to reconstruct this wonderful 20th century civiliza- tion. And what a hilarious, simple, fun-loving, sardonic, and witty people we will be made out to have been ! How beautiful our women will be represented ! And perhaps, a guess v ill be ventured that the humor of 1932 could be all easily classified. Pa ge 264 The covers of eight splendid issues will live in museums and galleries as examples of Hooverian-age art. Lopker ' s soft, tan autumnal girl who graced the initial number; his bizarre couple on the Highbrow issue; his gay girl ' s-face on the Current Events ' number, — these will stand beside later masterpieces, and critics will sigh for the old, old days. Incidentally, Art Becvar ' s Hollywood cover, a symbolical wood-cuttish affair that reeked with mellerdrammer, was one of the best. If we seem to speak exclusively of the decorations, it ' s because they ex- celled the art of former years, the other departments of the magazine, and the majority (modestly speaking) of the other national comics. Perhaps an- thropologists w ill disagree, and will concentrate on the jokes, verse, satires and parodies w hich so ably filled each issue. Before w e pass over to the editorial side of the fence, a few more pictures will be mentioned. Frank Conboy ' s caricatures of great men (Hoover and Coolidge, notably,) show ed a steadily-increasing deftness in that field; Lopker ' s fine liockne of last fall; his full-figure Camera ; and later his imitations of such famous artists, Patterson, Machamer, La Gatta and Barclay, strengthened early opinions that this lad from lower Michigan will be one of the Juggler ' s immortals. Back of all this striking art was Robert Gorman, editor and chief inspirer of the crew that wrote, wrote, wrote. In his room in Sorin Hall, he concocted new numbers ; he sought out new ideas for features; he critically analyzed the cartoons and other drawings; he kept dead-lines, and more important, he kept pub- lication dates; he smiled at and with enthusiastic or shy contributors; the twinkle of his eyes and the chuckle of his laugh were constant, creating a para- dox whenever the seriousness of editing a humor ma- gazine was mentioned. The issues came forth like this: Autumn, Holly- wood, Winter; Humor, Current Events, and High- brow ; Girls and Reunion. It will be noticed that only the eternal Girls ' Number was retained from other years. This change from the regular names of the issues brought many remarkable things. The Confessions of Gag-Men was an all-star cast in the Humor Num- ber, including authentic squibs from such men as Corey Ford, Frank Sullivan, Ed Graham and H. W. Hanemann. Les Raddatz and Tighe Woods co-oper- ated on two funny biographies for the Phonyplay Magazine, a feature of the Hollywood Number; Les did the Love Life of Mitzi Greeni, and Tighe the Story PAUL HALLINAN Managing Editor JOSEPH LOPKER Art Editor ' ARTHUR BECVAR JOSEPH DEMPSEY ROBERT SULUVAN FRANK CONBOY LESLIE RADDATZ EUGENE FLECKENSTEIN Advertising Manager of Gretchen Gruff. A Gagsters ' Map of America was worked out for the Humor Number by Art Becvar; Football at a Glance by Paul Hallinan tried to satirize the referee ' s signals, the compli- cated plays and other integral parts of the great game; Woods came through again with double page spreads (faces by Lopker) : the All- American Prom-Trotting Team, and Nominations for the Na- tional High-Hat Crown, Joe Steffel, with the aid of a College Inn To- ' mato Juice Cocktail, Woods ' silk topper, an ash- tray, Stoeckley and Hallinan, developed a new angle in Juggler material : a series of photograph- ic stills in keeping with the haughty aloofness of the High-Brow Number. And speaking of stills, recalls College Humor ' s use of an idea in February, 1932, of the Most Beautiful Still of the Month which unfortunately had appeared in the October Juggler. The best spot of the Current Events ' Number was the page, entitled Light Shining Through the Darkness of Depression , which contained, among other choice morsels, Coolidge ' s dictum: The ultimate solution of unemployment is w ork. Open Letters seemed to be the favorite method of filling pages, resorted to by perspiring staff-members. Letters to Eugene O ' Neill, to the Trenchmouth Winter Carnival, to Carl Laemmle, and to the Republican Committee Chairman appeared. Puns w ere unmercifully kicked around, especially by Managing Editor Hallinan, w ho helped sw ell contributions for several issues by a series of nationalistic puns which were possibly the w orst ever unveiled. Two Preview Writers Meet , Literati (fem-gen.) and Paramount writes the University Catalog w ere outstanding editorial pieces; I said ' Hoteha! ' , The fez is familiar , and How wfould you like a brand new Chevrolet? were among the better gags under the pictures. Seniors, besides Paul J. Hallinan, who served as Managing Editor, included : John Murphy, dramatic critic; Robert Sullivan, J. Don Sullivan (writers), and Frank Conboy (artist), Tighe Woods, Leslie Raddatz, Joseph Dempsey (writers). Art ' M John Murphy Leo Baulaurier Robert Cahill Vicente Singson Page 266 Becvar (artist) are juniors; Harry Burchell and Joseph Degnan (writers) and Vincente Singson and Leo Beaulaurier (artists) are sophomores. Year after year the Dome says that the current Juggler is better than its predecessors ; usually the Dome is right. The Juggler has a habit of im- proving each year in spite of its excellence in the past. Last year it seemed to have reached a high spot; it won College Humor ' s award for the best art work of any college comic publication. This year, however, in a nationw ide poll conducted by the Scholastic, the Juggler led all other midwest college humor magazines for all around excellence. GERALD CONWAY Circulation Manager This was the first year in which the Juggler ever had a managing editor. That the experiment was worthwhile is shown by the fact that the Juggler always succeeded in making pub- lication dates — something rare in Juggler history. With a managing editor, too, the Juggler ' s humor avoided getting into a rut; it maintained a freshness rare in college magazines from the beginning of the year to the end. Editor Gorman during the year unearthed some fine sophomore talent. Among the artists, Leo Baulaurier and Vicente Singson, are already well known. Sopho- more writers included Robert Cahill, Bryan Degnan and Harry Burchell. Probably the greatest find of the year, however, was Joseph McCabe, editor-in-chief of Scrip. It all started when he began writing very funny articles for the Scholastic in which he gave novel reasons for the continued non-appearance of Scrip. So popular were these articles that Elditor Gorman persuaded him to contribute to the Juggler. He did and at the end of the year he w as among the most frequent and the most en- joyed contributors. The Business staff was composed of Gerald Conway, Circulation Manager, and Eugene Fleckenstein, Advertising Manager, and Frank Cawley, Assistant Mana- ger. William Cerri, Edward Eckert, Thomas Kilker, Joseph Spalding, Sherman Minsky, John Stecker, Robert Forbes, and Joseph Wischina assisted in the business department. Cawley Cerri Minsky Spalding Eckert Page 267 SaviS d SCR VOIxnUE THREE SECOND APreAJUNCE JOSEPH A. McCABE Editor-in-Chief So good was Scrip last year that it would have been difficult for Editor Joseph McCabe to better it. He did not. He did, however, turn out an interesting maga- zine, one that w as different in many respects from its predecessors. Editor McCabe changed Scrip from the drab, essentially literary magazine of the past to a lively and attractive publication that had a greater appeal to the students than it ever had before. A brighter cover and brighter stories were responsible for this. Probably the outstanding writer as yet produced by Scrip is Louis Brennan, edi- tor-in-chief last year, managing editor during the past year. Last year in Edward J. O ' Brien ' s Best Short Stories of 1931, Brennan ' s A Realist Looks at Christ- mas, was given high mention. During April of this year he received a letter from Mr. O ' Brien asking permission to publish in full his story Poisoner in Motley which apppeared in Scrip last June. Joseph McCabe, editor-in-chief of Scrip, actor and football player, is still noted locally for his Sulky in Scrip last year. This year because of a dearth of contri- butions. Editor McCabe was forced to do much writing himself. His stories were Page 268 always good. McCabe ' s stories in their sordid realism contradict his ordi- narily cheery disposition and the humor that he turns into the Juggler each month. Frank O ' Malley, associate editor, did fine work for Scrip this year, as he does for every activity that attracts him. His work, both in criticism and fic- tion, shows a touch that is typically his, a touch that appeals to anyone who enjoys good writing. Frank Nulty and John Cooper, the two remaining members of the edi- torial staff, were helpful to Editor McCabe in choosing material for the ma- gazine and in turning it out. During the past two years Scrip has definitely grown up. The DoME since Scrip began three years ago, has been wont to say facetiously that Scrip is the baby of the publications. This is no longer true. Last year when a number of Scrip ' s stories were mentioned in O ' Brien ' s Best Short Stories, it was apparent that Scrip deserved its position as an independent major publication on the campus. Scrip, in spite of her sprightly covers and her apologetic forwards, is in reality the oldest and most dignified magazine on the campus. Scrip has tradition, as much of it as the Scholastic, whose literary sec- tion she once was. Years ago the Scholastic was essentially a literary ma- gazine. Gradually it became more and more a news organ and the literary material w as carried in a special section. Three years ago Scrip was con- ceived and brought forth as Notre Dame ' s first quarterly. Louis Heitger de- signed its green cover, now abandoned, and guided it through its early days. Last year Louis Brennan clung to the green cover and brought the magazine to maturity. This year Joseph McCabe has turned to lively covers and a more mature magazine, a magazine that no longer need feel its youth, a ma- gazine that has received more recognition in its three years of existence than have any of the others in all the time that they have been published. Although Scrip has proved itself more than worthy of a rank w ith the other major campus publications, it still has much to do to increase its popularity among the students. Editor McCabe helped in doing this by his clever publicity and bright covers; Managing Editor Brennan helped by the acclaim given his stories. Much remains to be accomplished next year and during the years after that. Scrip ' s circulation, better this year than in the past, is still far below that of the Juggler, now the only campus publica- tion not on the bill. The student body has yet to realize that it should read its literary organ. Scrip during the past year has attracted attention because it refused to be conservative. It must continue to reflect a live spirit. Outsiders who read Scrip receive from it an impression of Notre Dame that they could never receive from reading the Dome, the Juggler, or the Scholastic. No out- sider could have anything but a favorable impression of Notre Dame letters after reading Scrip for the past three years. Stories, articles, criticisms: all have been well and carefully done. More than any publication, Scrip has shown a Notre Dame that many people never thought existed. To Editor McCabe and his staff must go the credit for upholding the tradition that has changed Scrip from an experiment to a worthw hile actuality. The circulation of Scrip, no easy task, w as handled by Charles Bolger. To him and his salesmanship must go the credit for Scrip ' s unprecedented sale. Page 269 LOUIS BRENNAN Managing Editor FRANK NULTY Associate Editor JOHN COOPER Associate Editor FRANK O ' MALLEY Associate Editor CHARLES BOLGER Circulation Manager VM.I-M1 Vil Nuiura 1 NOTRE DAME . LAWYER ] H 1 CONTENTS ■Vf. . «uic « Fl l IN IKK f. ■ ■ ■■ fcw™t.. K:..,„ ,1 Nan _ B- KntKi Dicnnct i;ii — ..— ,,™„,-,v . - THE LAWYER EDWARD C. MASSA Editor-in-Chief Since it was begun in 1 925 by Judge Dudley Wooten, the Lawyer has followed every advancing step of the College of Law. This year ' s editor is Edward C. Massa, the eighth in the annually lengthening dynasty of Lawyer editors. The success of the I aicyer is due in no small part to the capability of the assist- ant editors, Harry A. Busscher, Joseph E. Talbot, and Malcolm E. Trombley, and of the business manager, Joseph A. Moran. John M. Crimmins as the book re- view editor analyzes a great many important w orks on current jurisprudence. John V. Leddy and Thadeus J. Moraw ski are in charge of the recent decisions. The rest of the staff includes John A. Bitter, advertising manager; Joseph F. Deeb, assisting business m anager; Bill R. Desenberg, notes; Henry R. Pratt, circulation and ex- change manager; and John M. Ruberto, notes. Because of its somewhat restricted nature, sales of the Lawyer are mainly lim- ited to the students of the Law College and the alumni. A very profitable ex- change is, however, conducted with about fifty of the important law journals of the country. Though admittedly and wholly devoted to subjects pertaining to law and not having striven particularly for campus popularity, the Lawyer has at pres- ent a quarterly circulation of about three hundred and fifty copies. Page 270 THE mmu The CATALYZER CHEMISTS CLUB Uf lVKRlil-n ' OP NOTRE DAMF HiMr-irKv JOSEPH A. TOUSSAINT Editor-in-Chief Completing its ninth year of service to the chemists of the University, the Catalyzer can look back over the past year and congratulate itself on its fine achieve- ment. Keeping in step with the other campus publications, which have been ac- claimed as among the best ever edited, this monthly magazine, published by the Chemists ' Club, has made its readers proud of its existence, for the splendid work that it contained this year. The Catalyzer deals exclusively with modern and up-to-date topics pertaining to scientific experiments, both on campus and in the w orld at large; w ith chemical problems and chemistry; with engineering feats and constructions; and with all that is news in the world of science. Although it is of primary interest to science students, it has found many readers among other students on the campus because of the high calibre of its articles. This year the publication has been in the hands of Joseph Toussaint. He has been assisted by Francis Jenny and George Hennion. These men have attempted to put out the best possible magazine, and they may be satisfied that they have done more than that. Page 271 I H K N () T R K n A M K ALUMNUS THE 1 1 r M I- I |  !■ H S {■ ' .•(•ruaiy ' M,tixh. I ' ' . J III ' I.IVIN ' . EMV ' WMIN ' ALUMNUS I ' Hishalh im Al.tWJNl ASSOC I . lias () I I H 1-: r N I V i: R S ) t V O V N () 1 R 1 I) M V JAMES E. ARMSTRONG Editor-in-Chief For the legions of men who leave Notre Dame yearly a connecting link is needed between their own far fields and our own campus. The Notre Dame Alumnus, the organ of the Alumni Association, fills this need as adequately as can be expected of paper and ink. Once for every month of the scholastic year an edition of this magazine ap- pears. The six thousand old grads w hose names are on the mailing list find that each number of the Alumnus alone is worth the year ' s dues that they have either paid or meant to pay. Out of dozens of similar journals published for the gradu- ates of other universities, it would be quite hard to find those which are able to reach this standard of excellence. Of course at the head of every successful periodical there is one who must be constantly on the job to attend to its publication. Since January, 1 926, James E. Armstrong, ' 25, has been the editor, taking the responsibility of the position from the hands of Alfred C. Ryan, ' 20, who was the first editor. Besides the editing of the magazine, Mr. Armstrong is the Secretary of the Alumni Association and an offi- cer of the American Alumni Council, of which Notre Dame is a member. Page 272 THE PAUL J. HALLINAN Editor-in-Chief I This year the Santa Maria, instead of making three public debuts per scholastic year, was changed to a yearbook. As a Knights of Columbus publication, this of- ficial organ of Notre Dame Council No. 1477 ranks with the elite fraternal journals of the nation. Its aim is not to be a campus magazine; but to be exclusively a coun- cil megaphone — a mouthpiece by which brother-knights who are now members of the University Alumni may be kept posted on activities of the council. Grand Knight James K. Collins, entrusted the editorial chair to the capable hands of Paul J. Hallinan. In appointing Hallinan, Collins no doubt had in mind Halli- nan ' s success as editor-in-chief of the Dome of 1931. Assisting him Hallinan had an All-Campus Journalist lineup. A nevs s review of the year was prepared by Neil C. Hurley, editor-in-chief of the ScJiolastic; Jo- seph Petritz, editor of the Football Review, w rote a summary of the athletic ac- complishments of Notre Dame during the past year, w hile a frontispiece portrait of Columbus was contributed by Joseph Lopker, art editor of the Juggle) ' . The new yearbook of the local Knights is a tribute to the editor and his staff as well as to the Council supporting it. To say this year ' s Santa Maria is the best ever would, considering its able band of editors, be a cautious criticism. Page 273 m JOHN KIENER University News JOSEPH PETRITZ Sports DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS This year John Kiener succeeded Louis Heitger as director of the General News Publicity Department and worked in co-operation w ith Joseph Petritz, w ho retained his position as director of the Athletic Publicity Department. Together they suc- cessfully upheld the enviable reputation of the University Public Relations Depart- ment. To them is entrusted the duty of keeping the news bureaus informed as to what Notre Dame men are doing both on and off the campus. This is done largely through w eekly new s-letters that are sent to editors all over the country. This cor- respondence is furnished free and contains all the important activities of the Uni- versity, both of an athletic and a scholastic nature. It is part of their work to collect and arrange all the news that is to be sent out to the public. Included among their duties is that of informing the students ' home town new spapers whenever they achieved distinction in some phase of campus ac- tivity. News of all the traveling campus societies, such as the band, glee club and debating team; news of all the athletic teams; news of the honors awarded to or by the University ; news of all extra-curricular activities is sent out by this department. Anyone who is at all familiar with the demands of the outside world for news of Notre Dame ' s activities w ill realize the vast amount of w ork these tw o campus journalists are required to do. Add to this the responsibility of their positions and you w ill have an idea of the importance of the department. Notre Dame has one of the most efficient bureaus of public relations in the coun- try. Nor is this an idle boast, as anyone w ill realize w ho recalls the great amount of space Notre Dame new s has been given in the newspapers throughout the coun- try. More laurels are heaped upon this department when one takes into considera- tion the fact that nearly all other major universities have high-salaried ex-newspa- per men of established reputation in charge of their public relations. The Univer- sity, how ever, realizes that as long as there are students as capable as Messrs. Kiener and Petritz enrolled, the important duties of this department are in competent hands. These men have done much to promote a friendly feeling w ith the newspaper men who frequently come to the campus. They already number among their friends some of the most prominent editors and columnists of the nation. age 274 ARTS ' REV. CHARLES O ' DONNELL, CS.C. Patron THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE The ideal university is designed to be a minia- ture world, a model microcosm in which all of the activities of life may be duplicated and expe- rienced. As such it must foster all of the arts: drama, w riting, discussion, debating, music. The University Theatre was conceived six years ago with the object of being a medium for student theatrical interest. But it was to be more than an organization in which student actors could find an opportunity for self expres- sion. It w as to serve as a coalescing and co-or- dinating force bringing together student play- wrights, student scenery and costume designers, student directors, student orchestration, and stu- dent general management. It was to serve as a clearing house for all those interested in any of the many phases of the theatre. With the revival of popular interest in the stage and the concurrent modern lack of standards, the University Theatre performs the very vital task of helping to mould and fashion the attitudes and critical tastes of the students of the Univer- sity who will later become playgoers and a part of other audiences. In its aim the University Theatre has been eminently successful : a tribute to the results of mutual co-operation and co-ordination. Many, however, of the attain- ments of the organization have been due to the efforts of its production director, Professor Frank W. Kelly. This year the University Theatre, in its sixth season, produced its fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth presentations. Shortly before the Christmas holidays an old-fashioned melodrama, Gold in the Hills, was enacted in Washington Hall, while on St. Patrick ' s and the day fol- lowing three Irish plays were presented: The Rising of the Moon and Hyacinth Halvey by Lady Augusta Gregory, and William Butler Yeats ' The Hour Glass. All of these plays w ere unique in that they departed from the ordinary Shakespearean tradition here at school and attempted new and hitherto untried fields: the melodrama and the fantasy. In April the Monogram Club, under the sponsorship of the University Theatre, presented its Gold and Blue Revue of 1932. The University Theatre is under the patronage of the President, The Reverend Charles L. O ' Donnell, CS.C. The executive committee is composed of Reverend Ray- mond M. Murch, CS.C, chairman; Professor F. W. Kelly, Production Director; Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, Mu- sical Director; Professors Charles Phillips and Rufus Rauch, Script Directors. Page 276 Page 277 : I GOLD IN THE HILLS With the presentation of Gold in the Hills or The Dead Sister ' s Secret on the thirteenth and fourteenth of December in Washington Hall, the official season of the University Theatre was launched. The play, a melodrama of the early nine- ties, was written by J. Frank Davis. The theme of the story centers about the home of one Hiram Stanley, a poor farmer (Franklin Stroud) , and most of the action of the play takes place in the sitting room of the Stanley farmhouse. Gold in the Hills follow s in form the plan of an 1 890 repertoire company of players. There was a spoken prologue in the Wy cher ley-Con gr eve style in which the manager know ingly told the audience of the play and of the characters. The Notre Dame Jugglers furnished the various musical effects and coloratura accompanying many of the lines to denote gusto and climax. For weeks the plot of the play w as kept a secret from the general student body in order that the dramatic and violently emotional final scenes would not be spoiled for the spectators ; in fact, the program of the play, printed in the form popular forty years ago, carried the special request: In order that the enjoyment of later audi- ences may not be lessened, you are requested not to divulge to anyone the situa- tion w hich is developed during the closing lines of the play. From the time w hen the curtain is raised in the first act, displaying an old-fash- ioned set designed after an 1 890 model parlor, to the close of the last act, the audi- ence is continually reminded that there is ' dirty work afoot. In the second act of the show, the principal characters are brought to New York ' s bowery. The scene is the beer house of Big Mike Slattery ( Virgilius Phillips) . Everything is complete in this scene from the intoxicated extras to the incom- parable Singin ' Willie whose Sw eet Marie never failed to make even the hard- hearted cry. Among the characters of the production are such immortal celebrities as the villain, Richard Murgatroyd, alias Handsome Harry, the city slicker, played by William Walsh. Then there was shy, honest, and loving Jack Dalton, a man of the soil, played by John Leddy. Last but not least was our own Nell vhose problem w as to choose between Page 278 Murgatroyd and Dalton. The part of Nellie was portayed by Miss F. Theresa Chis- holm, a member of the faculty at St. Mar y ' s College. Lizzie, a housekeeper, played by Mrs. Norbert Engels, of South Bend, furnished much of the humor of the play. Other characters who contributed are Barbara, the youngest daughter of Hiram, played by Miss Charlotte Mourer of South Bend, and the part of Slade, Murgatroyd ' s shadow, played by James O ' Shaughnessey. William Corr, Roger Beirne, Joseph McCabe, and James Carmody also took part; around these the plot thickened. While not a burlesque, this tragi-comedy was both humorous and significant in that it portrayed a typi- cal play of the nineties just as it w ould have been acted and interpreted. Richard Murgatroyd stepped up to the footlights between dirty laughs to deliver menacing asides to the audience; the orchestra played softly during love scenes between Jack Dalton and Little Nell, more loudly whenever the villian Murgatroyd strode upon the stage; the bartenders in the Bowery scene called loud- ly for suds; Jack Dalton was able to save the old farm just in time; Murgatroyd ' s man Slade turned out to be Hawkshaw the Detective at the crucial moment; all spoke their lines with the unmistakable empha- sis of a troupe of the nineties. The author of Gold in the Hills included in the play many classic lines from old melodramas: Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine ; ' Neath this flannel shirt beats a heart of gold ; There ' s dirty work afoot ; ' ' He ain ' t doin ' right by our Nell ! Page 279 THREE IRISH PLAYS The presentation of three one-act plays by the University Theatre on March sev- enteenth and eighteenth was especially significant for the University. It marked a revival of local interest in the new Irish drama which at one time attracted much attention at Notre Dame. The stage of Washington Hall, as a matter of fact, was one of the first in America to welcome the New Irish drama in the days vs hen it was really new. Years ago, when Lady Gregory and William Butler Yeats, the authors of the plays given, were touring the United States, they were invited by the Reverend John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., then President of the University, to visit Notre Dame, and here they brought the Abbey Players of Dublin to give Notre Dame students a first-hand taste of Irish literary drama. The three plays presented w ere characteristic examples of the type of drama in- augurated by Yeats, Lady Gregory, and their colleagues as a protest against the ar- tificial Irish drama, mostly of British manufacture, which was then accepted as Irish. The avowed aim of the authors is to represent Irish characters in the light of true realism, as they actually are, speaking in the idiom of everyday life and con- cerned with the thoughts and feelings which are really theirs. Something racy of the soil with the true flavor of Irish life is to be found in these three plays. The technical form of the plays offered difficulty not only to the stage directors, but also to the audience. The spectators had to realize that instead of a full-length play three separate scenes in the lives of three entirely unrelated groups of people were unfolded, while on the other hand three sets of scenery had to be constructed. Hyacinthe Halvey, one of Lady Gregory ' s humorous plays, is typically Irish in its character interpretation. Halvey, a man of character, was played by Joseph McCabe. Mr. Quirk, the scheming Butker, was portrayed by Franklin Stroud, who scored a hit as the father in Gold in the Hills. Miss F. Theresa Chisholm, of St. Mary ' s faculty, played the part of the gossippy postmistress, while Paddy Farrell, a messenger, was portrayed by Thomas Stritch. James Carmody was seen as sergeant of police. Miss Charlotte Mourer, of South Bend, enacted the role of Miss Joyce, the priest ' s housekeeper. The second play, The Rising of the Moon, another of Lady Gregory ' s, is a dia- logue based on loyalty. Included in its cast were Virgilius Phillips and A. New- man-Butler, Jr. In The Hour Glass, written by William Butler Yeats, William Walsh, known for his splendid character interpretations in other University Theatre productions, played the wise man and James A. Carricco played the fool. The story deals with a wise man who taught a false philosophy, and, when called to account, thought that his philosophy hadn ' t taken root. The supervisor of the stage for these plays was Fred Eisenmann and his assistants were William Hunter, George Higgins, James Carmody, and John Cooper; the No- tre Dame Jugglers furnished the music. I Page 280 Page 281 GOLD AND BLUE REVUE As absurd and incongruous as ever, the Monogram Club presented its annual Gold and Blue Revue with Nordy Hoffmann as master of ceremonies. Princeton has its Tri- angle Club and Wisconsin its Haresfoot Play- ers, but all of these enlist the general student body as actors in their productions, while the Monogram Club consists of broad-shouldered and massive-thighed football players, shot put- ters, javelin throw ers, and an assortment of w eight lifters and ordinarily clumsy discus throw ers. Under the influence of a few w eeks (or, as some of them will tell you, a few months) of training they w ere transformed into a light-footed sylph-like group flitting gracefully through a series of dances, skits, playlets, burlesques, and generally silly stunts. The program opened with The Vasity Drag ' to be followed w ith a dance of huge- bustled and parasoled Floradora girls; then came a burlesque on celebrities, each of them rather skilfully interpreted talking to his wife. Charley Jaskwhich played the part of the rapid-fire Floyd Gibbons, Tony Wons was portrayed by Jim O ' Con- nor, Graham McNamee by Charles Palt, and the hilariously dumb Harpo Marx w as very ably enacted by Joe Pivarnik equipped w ith w ig and all. A song number, That Old Gang at Hook ' s, sung by Charley Mannix, was succeeded by a playlet entitled The Rat or A Scene in Sorin Hall. A clever school room scene, Oh, Professor! brought dow n the curtain on part one of the entertainment. The entire revue w as absurd, though some numbers were far more so than oth- ers. The second part of the presentation brought a Grecian dance which convulsed the appreciative audience so that it requested three encores. As puffs of Grecian w ind and merry w ood-nymphs, bulgy-muscled athletes, scantily dressed in filmy gauze, cavorted pseudo-classically about a central fountain. This number, prob- ably the best of the evening, preceded the psychic Madam Zaza, who gazed into a fishbow l to reveal the most intimate secrets of the students and fac- ulty. Her occult pow ers and charming elusiveness had been advertised as the features of the evening. A satire on Eugene O ' Neill ' s Mourning Be- comes Electra, entitled Afternoon Becomes Electricity, was truly Page 282 w orthy of a John Ridell. Though the sec- ond act preceded the first — for the man- ager announced that the scenery for the first had not arrived — this fact was merely one more of the incongruities which added to the illogicalness and inconsistency of the generally incomprehensible hodge- podge. In the finest O ' Neill style, several murders were perpetrated. The play was noteworthy for its literary satire as well as its comedy. A dance and final chorus closed one of the most absurd programs the Monogram Club has ever presented. The musical director was Professor Jo- seph J. Casasanta and the music w as fur- nished by the Notre Dame Jugglers. The dances w ere arranged by Marie ' s Dancing School. Skits for the Gold and Blue Revue of 1932 were contributed by Paul Hallinan, Leslie Raddatz, Clay Johnson, John Per- one, and Eugene Young. Hallinan, the winner of the Monogram Club ' s contest, wrote That Old Gang at Hook ' s and Oh, Professor! Both were excellent in their different fields: the first was satire, the second out and out slap- stick comedy. Leslie Raddatz ' s Are You Listenin ' ? failed to click because of me- chanical difficulties and poor reading of their lines by the characters. Advertised as the featured attraction. Clay Johnson ' s Madam Zaza w as w ell received prin- cipally because of Charles Jaskwich ' s ac- cent. In Eugene Young ' s skit, A Scene in Sorin Hall , the actors became so in- volved in their improvising that the audi- ence forgot that a rat hunting contest was going on. John Perone ' s Afternoon Be- comes Electricity was far superior to any- thing else in the show in spite of the fact that it had not a monogram man in it. As usual the show w as amusing and few spectators asked more than that. Page 283 PROF. JOSEPH CASASANTA Director GLEE CLUB Any college from the smallest to the largest can produce a glee club, but few manage to have an exceptional glee club. That the glee club at Notre Dame is far above the average is shown by the praise received from audiences w hich the club has entertained in widely dis- tributed parts of the country. It has been said that Notre Dame ' s glee club can alw ays be sure of the most cordial of welcomes in any of the cities it has visited. Every year during the Easter recess it is the custom of the organization to make an ex- tended concert tour. These annual journeys usually last nine or ten days. In times past the club has visited nearly all the major cities in the country. One round of engagements took it to the Pacific coast, on which trip the club traveled 1 8,000 miles. Trips txD the Eastern states have been many. Due to the death last year of Knute Rockne, the Glee Club voluntarily cancelled engagements in New York and New England which had been booked earlier in the season. This year, however, nothing postponed the Club ' s arrangements and the trip went through without misadventure. The first concert was held at Milford, Massachusetts. Four days were spent at Boston where the club was cordially greeted. In this vicinity there was quite enough time for the members to visit the landmarks in Cambridge and other parts of the city. After leaving New England, the club gave two appearances in northern and central Nevf York. Its last concert was held at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Each year the Glee Club widens its activity over the previous year. During the last scholastic term it made greater strides than ever. On the evening of Oc- tober 9th, the night before the Northwestern game, it appeared during the Ar- mour Hour in a coast-to-coast network of the National Broadcasting Company which w as sent from WGN in Chicago. The Club had previously broadcast over the same hook-up on two similar oc- casions and its program was eagerly awaited last fall. Following this the Club made many appearances during the fall months. Chief among them was its concert given for the benefit of the South Bend unemployed. There have been concerts given early in the year at St. Mary ' s and in nearby towns. It collaborated with the University Band to furnish the music for the world premiere of the motion picture, The Spirit of Notre Dame, at a South Bend theatre. The Club ' s singing was also the highhght of the program of the banquet given to the football team in December. At the Indiana State Contest for College Glee Clubs held late last fall Notre Dame received first place. Other glee clubs competing were those from Purdue Page 284 . WILLIAM WALTZ President JEROME ROACH Vice-President University, DePauw University, Earlham College, Franklin College, and Wabash College. The Glee Club is typical of Notre Dame students and followers in that every sec- tion of the United States is represented in the group. From Montana and Oregon in the northwest, Cahfornia in the far west, Massachusetts in the northeast. New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania in the east, Texas in the south, and Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Nebraska in the middle-west come the members who make up the personnel. The outstanding soloist of the organization is Jerome Roach, who is probably one of the best baritones the Club has had in many years. This is now his third year with the Glee Club since he made the group even in his freshman year. The whole guiding and formative force of the club has been in the hands of Mr. Joseph Casasanta, who has been director of the Glee Club and Band as well as head of the Department of Music at Notre Dame since 1 926 when he succeeded Dr. J. Lewis Browne. His untiring application to the interests of the Glee Club and the interests of Notre Dame as a whole is the largest single factor in bringing the organization to rank with the best in its kind in the country. Page 285 JAMES COLLINS Business Manager PERSONNEL Joseph J. Casasanta, Conductor Rev. Charles L. O ' Donnell, C.S.C Honorary President William D. Waltz President S. Jerome Roach Vice-President James K. Collins Business Manager James K. Collins William J. Casazza Leo J. Cronin FIRST TENORI Charles E. Dederich Frank H. Emerick Joseph De Paul Arthur F. Glasgow Raymond Boyce Joseph E. Kennedy Alex S. Wilson William F. O ' Neil Maurice J. Scanlon John B. Sodoski James M. Carmody John K. Carnes Gerald F. Conway SECOND TENORI Charles T. Downs John F. Egan George M. Eichler Joseph A. Dockendorff John F. Gill Irwin Goldman John J. Henry Frank Maas Jack R. Mathews Herbert J. Wehrlen William E. McNulty Herbert W. Petzel Thomas G. Roach John F. Ryan Robert W. Butler M. Robert Cahill Allan Collins FIRST BASSI John T. Garver Robert J. Nesbit James J. Gerend Frank J. Oberkoetter George M. Menard Paul L. O ' Toole William D. Waltz Edward D. Quinn S. Jerome Roach Justin J. Tompkins SECOND BASSI William D. Ayres Philip C. Geoghegan Laurence D. Chouinard Bernard J. Huston George T. Coady George G. Lennartz Frederick A. James A. Marohn William F. Walsh Thomas E. Meade McLaughlin Daniel J. Rolfs Daniel T. Smyth James E. Wade Page 286 Il MOREAU CHOIR The University, as a center of the liturgical movement, has always taken ap- preciative interest and pride in the excellence of the Moreau Seminary Choir. It is a further matter of pride for Notre Dame that unbiased critics, those qualified to judge authoritatively in the matter, regard the Choir as one of the best in the field of Gregorian Chant. At the funeral of Knute Rockne, which took place last spring, the Choir ' s singing was heard nationally. On this and on other occasions the organization won praise w hich w as more than local. The director of the Moreau Choir is the Reverend James W. Connerton, C.S.C., who has every recognition as an authority on Gregorian music. During the sum- mer session of the University, Father Connerton teaches the principles of plain chant in courses attended by music instructors and choir-masters from every local- ity. Largely through his training and direction the choir gains the admiration of those who enjoy good church music v ell sung. The Gregorian Chant, or Plain Song, is one of the finest and most inspiring phases of Catholic art, from the times of Saints Ambrose and Augustine to the present day. So old no one knows the exact process of its evolution, so perfectly in spirit and meaning to the sacred texts which it accompanies, so aw ful in its rich simplicity, the Gregorian Chant, with all later liturgical music follovs ing the same principles of composition, possesses a purity and spirituality not to be found in all the blandishments and refinements of modern music. The feeling of the Church in regard to church choirs has been fairly summed up in the Motu Proprio of Pius X. Unfortunately in many places, for one rea- son or another, the encyclical has not been enforced. The Moreau Choir, how- ever, has followfed every ruling implicitly. With it no concessions to passing and popular tastes supercede primary considerations of esthetic values and the dignity of public w orship. It is solely and strictly devoted to liturgical music. Few other organizations in the country have had the courage to confine themselves so rigidly to pure Gregorian. A knowledge of the Latin language, especially a thorough familiarity with correct accent and vov el quantity is only one of the requisites which many choirs lack. More than mere technical qualifications the Moreau Choir has the supreme advantage of disciplined spirituality and prayerfulness. ,1M I Page 287 VERGILIUS PHILLIPS President BAN D The Band is an institution of long standing at Notre Dame; it is indeed one of the first college bands in the Middle West. Founded shortly after the Civil War by the University authorities in an effort to sublimate some of the excessively martial spirit prevalent among those whole-blooded gen- erations of Notre Dame men, the Band is still somewhat military, but in other respects it is dif- ferent, entirely different. Although the band is no longer regarded merely as a means of stimulating a sort of school patriotism, its purpose and need have indescribably grown and wdened. Selecting the members is one of the most dif- ficult phases in the process of band management. Every year there is considerable contest among those students vs ho play musical instruments to find a place on the roster. Besides a marching personnel there is also a concert group to be chosen which makes the job of organizing even more difficult. All of this arranging and selecting falls upon Professor Joseph J. Casa- santa, w ho is also the director of the Glee Club and head of the Department of Music. To Mr. Casasanta more than to anyone else at the University goes the credit and praise for the care and patience required to bring about the ultimate success of the Band. As with all other college bands a great deal of the effort expended in training has nothing specifically to do w ith music. In the Football season especially there are numerous and in tricate marches and formations to be worked out and prac- ticed. Mr. Casasanta w as fortunate in the help of Vergilius Phillips, president of the Band, and Al Stewart, the junior officer. Henry Tholen, as the drum major, deserves a special mention for being one of the most envied men in school. Each of the football games at w hich the Band w as present made necessary not only special drills and formations but special school songs to be learned. All of this is an unimaginable amount of work for the members w ho must practice daily in order to keep in rank as one of the finest college bands in the country. Like the Notre Dame football teams, it has played its part for the University w ith unfailing zeal. The performance which the band gave on the occasion of the Northvsrestern game on October 1 0th when the rain came down in the most disheartening tor- rents is only one of the instances which should redound to the Band ' s credit, and which on that day shov ed its unmistakeable quality and spirit of sacrifice. In view of the fact that so many of the football games w ere played in the home stadium the band made only one out-of-town trip during the season although negotiations vs ere made for a trip East. The Band hopes for more travel next fall w hen another football season opens. Last October the Band, in connection with the Glee Club, gave a splendid per- formance at the premier showing of the motion picture, The Spirit of Notre Dame , at one of the South Bend theatres. It also appeared at several public oc- casions in the city, on Halloween and at a charity show. On March 1 4th the con- « Page 288 . ALBERT STEWART Junior Officer ROBERT FILSON Vice-President cert personnel, numbering seventy-six men, the largest in its history, presented its first public concert of the season. Besides the usual school songs which the Band is always being called upon to play, another song, new this fall: Notre Dame, Our Mother, w as introduced to the concert program. It has been customary in past years for the Band to play at one of the annual spring festivals in southern Michigan. This comes at about the end of the school year. As in the Glee Club, Professor Joseph Casasanta is the guiding force of the Band. It is he who directs the group from the sidelines during football games ; it is he who plans the concert held in Washington Hall each year. Picking the best men, filling gaps in the personnel, choosing pieces for the Band to play. That he does these things -well is evidenced by the fact that each year spectators comment more and more upon the Band ' s excellence. At the Army game last fall, Ted Husing, announcing the game from Yankee Stadium, said: We miss that great Notre Dame marching band today. It is a great marching band, a band that can outdo most of the country ' s best. Page 289 HENRY THOLEN Drum Major PERSONNEL Joseph J. Casasanta. Director B Flat Clarinet Alto Saxophone C Melody Saxophone W. Dupray P. Locher H. Rockwell K. Vogelheim C. Wright J. Morrison L. Fischer C. Schill J. Boyle N. Ott S. Locher Tenor Saxophone H. McNarney J. Youngen Baritone Saxophon R. Demer J. Gilding E. Zimmers C. Morris J. Churchman J. Locher C. Albert W. Gorgin Horn R. Gramer P. Dougher H. Pohlmeyer Tuba E. Leuchtenberg J. Murphy Trumpet C. Hess W. Short R. Bugni N. Harbaugh C. Jahr F. Maas Piccolo G. Bryan V. Miller J. Burns A. Ripley J. Hemming J. Burns Baritone J. Daly J. Freeman J. De Paul J. Gill C. Burger Trombone E. Flat Clarinet F. Welsh J. Jauch L. Kenkel A. von Boecklin W. O ' Donnell T. Austin J. Bordeaux R. Filson Percussion W. Waltz C. White P. Sartoretto F. Weniger J. Evans J. Argus M. Moran A. Stewart R. Robison P. Guarnieri T. Carville Oboe P. Semper W. Reynolds T. Halpin A. Feeney E. Fitzmaurice T. Flynn V. Phillips W. Reilly F. McLaughlin J. Washko E. Wykoff Page 290 i PROF. RICHARD SEIDEL Director SYMPHONV ORCHESTRA A long desired need was fulfilled this year with the establishing of the University Sym- phony Orchestra. For several years it has been recognized that a university the size of Notre Dame should have enough musical talent to warrant an attempt at starting such an organi- zation. Last year Professor Richard H. Seidel of the department of music succeeded in organ- izing a violin ensemble, knowfing that with such a start it would be a rather easy matter later to develop an orchestra since there are plenty of wind instruments available. Last fall the violin ensemble again started practicing. It w as suggested that an attempt be made to bring in other instruments. Posters were placed about the campus making known the fact that there really was a symphony orchestra at the University. Violins were dragged out of corners, trumpets came down from the tops of lockers, and saxo- phones were pulled from under beds. Within a short time twenty-six members were meeting every Tuesday and Friday evening to practice for a concert they hoped to give later in the year. The chance came sooner than was expected. A concert -was scheduled for January 21. From the size of the audience and the reception with which the orchestra w as received, it vv as evident that the efforts of Mr. Seidel and the members were appre- ciated by those who had felt the need of the symphony. The program combined such vastly different numbers as Beethoven ' s First Concerto a Mozart suite, the Dramatic Overture by Isenman, and Lacome ' s Ballet Suite. All were done par- ticularly well, considering that the orchestra had been in existence only a few months. At the beginning of the second semester the orchestra started to work on an entirely new group of pieces w hich they hoped to use for a concert to be given in May. Mr. Seidel ' s fine selection of pieces, which included Mendelssohn ' s Con- certo, the Merry Wives of Windsor by Nicolai, and the Gi Minor Symplwny of Mozart created additional interest among the members and practicing became a great pleasure. Lovers of good music at the University greatly appreciate the work done by Mr. Seidel in organizing the symphony orchestra. It has accomplished much in its first year, and within the next few years will undoubtedly develop a great deal. It is fortunate that most of the members are freshmen and sophomores for greater prog- ress can be made when enough students remain in school to form a nucleus for the next year ' s orchestra. Page 291 THE JUGGLERS Though the smallest of campus musical organ- izations the Notre Dame Jugglers is one of the most popular. During the football season this last fall the Jugglers won a great deal of popularity and renown for their playing at the majority of the post-game dances. The personnel includes: Leonard Kenkle, piano; George Bryan, bass; David Maedell, banjo; Joseph Argus, drums; Robert Filson, first saxo- phone; James Bordeaux, tenor saxophone; Charles Morris, third saxophone; Paul Guarnieri, trumpet; and Al Stewart, trombone. Mr. Stewart, who directs the Jugglers, does many of his own orchestrations and improvises all the novelties. Ernest Hill is the Band ' s feature singer. Last summer the Jugglers played on the S. S. President Taft of the Dollar Line on its trips to the Orient. This summer they have a full engage- ment to play on the S. S. Saturnia, belonging to an Italian line. The tour is intended to go to Dublin and other parts of Ireland at the time of the World Eucharistic Congress. They will also go to France and England. The Jugglers , in addition to playing at post-game dances sponsored by the University, play at private dances in South Bend and at the productions of the University Theatre. In addition they played for a time at Robertson ' s Tea Room. Students first heard the Jugglers ' this year at the performance of Gold in the Hills. The orchestra did an excellent job of furnishing atmosphere for the en- trance of the villain Murgatroyd and the love scenes of Nell and Jack Dalton. ALBERT STEWART Director age 292 DEBATING Few universities can boast as brilliant a past in debating as can Notre Dame. For years her teams have met the finest speaking aggregations in the country ' s col- legiate world and have devastated them with piercing logic and sparkling oratory. First in the annals of Notre Dame debating comes the name of Rev. Thomas Crumley, C.S.C., w ho vs ith Father Bolger, C.S.C., built up fine debating traditions for the university. Rev. Mulcaire, C.S.C., present vice-president of the university, guided Notre Dame debating destinies for a few years but the pressure of his offi- cial duties forced him to relinquish his post to Rev. Francis Boland, C.S.C., who, until this year, so successfully directed the efforts of the collegiate debaters. Un- der his tutelage there sprang up a bevy of excellent speakers and fine debaters. As debate coach, he saw the average of victories rise considerably with his teams win- ning debates regularly. Of the many outstanding speakers developed during his time one of the most impressive and best remembered is William Coyne, ' 26, a varsity debater for four years and Breen Medalist. His own platform excellence made him the logical suc- cessor to Fr. Boland, who retired from the university last year. The appointment of Mr. Coyne as coach was unfortunately delayed leaving him less time to arrange the debat- ing season. The delay occasioned some little difficulty in scheduling teams of Notre Dame calibre with the result that this year ' s teams were confined to fewer forensic encoun- ters than has been the case in the past. Mr. Coyne ' s first call for men was enthusiastically answered by a sur- prisingly large number of potential debaters. The process of elimina- tion was by no means an easy one since all the applicants w ere pos- sessed of more than usual platform ability. Finally Mr. Coyne made his choice and selected twelve men to form the squad from which the ac- tual teams would later be chosen. These men were divided into affir- mative and negative groups and be- gan work immediately upon the var- sity question, which was. Resolved, That the United States should adopt a compulsory nation-w ide plan for the control of production and dis- William Kirby James Meehan Arthur Cline William Darrow Walter Johnson Thomas O ' Meara I Page 293 James Boyle Roger Brennan Arthur Sandusky Hugh Fitzgerald tribution in the major basic indus- tries. The technical nature of this question demanded much study and involved considerable research work. Notre Dame, how ever, opened its debating season January 28, argu- ing the question. Resolved: That the World War debts should be can- celled. This was a radio debate with Kent Law College over WGN in Chicago. Tw o men, William Dar- row, a veteran debater, and Joseph Becek, a freshman, upheld the nega- tive side of the question. No deci- sion w as given but it is felt that these men gave an impressive pres- entation of their case. The next appearance of the team was in Washington Hall when the negative team v ent into action against a University of Michigan trio on the economic planning question. This was a no-decision debate but Notre Dame ' s negative group made a fine showing for their first appearance. William Kirby, veteran of many forensic battles, han- dled the bulk of the arguments but drew able support from Thomas O ' Meara and James Boyle. Debaters from Michigan State University next felt the power of Notre Dame ' s verbal attack. Against them a two-man negative team composed of James Meehan and William Kirby took the floor at Coldwater, Michigan. This was another no decision debate. The third debate found Notre Dame taking the negative side of a diflFerent wording of the same question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a form of centralized control of industry. This offered mate- rial for a clash of opinion and proofs betw een Notre Dame and the University of Florida. Convincing there more than half the audience that such control w as needed and that it would be practical the Florida team emerged victorious. Kirby and Meehan again represented Notre Dame. A dual debate with Purdue University gave the affirmative team composed of Hugh Fitzgerald, Arthur A. Sandusky and William Darrovs their first opportu- nity to test their case favoring the adoption of a plan for economic control. This team traveled to Lafayette only to have their plan defeated by Purdue on the score of impracticability. The decision was given by Professor Sandford of the University of Illinois. This defeat, how ever, w as avenged by the Notre Dame negative team w ho displayed superiority over Purdue ' s affirmative team on the same night of April fifteenth. Joseph Becek, James Meehan and William Kirby were the men w ho by their speaking tactics and logical arguments won the decision of Profes- sor McBurney of Michigan. With Meehan as the only loss through graduation, the prospects for next year ' s team are unusually bright. It is hoped that a more diversified schedule next year will give these men a chance to exercise their debating abilities to a greater advantage. age 294 DflnCES Pip 2« SENIOR EUGENE CONNELLY President of the Senior Class HONORARY COMMITTEE Herbert Giorgio, chairman; Neil C. Hurley, editor-in-chief of the Scholastic; Robert E. Gor- man, editor-in-chief of the Juggler; Joseph A. McCabe, editor- in-chief of Scrip; John F. Kramer, chairman of the S.A.C. ; John A. Perone, chairman of the Blue Circle; Thomas Yarr, captain of football, 1931; Paul A. Host, captain of football, 1932; Jo- seph E. Kennedy, head cheerleader; William H. McCormick, captain of track; Norbert J. Crowe, captain of basketball; Charles A. Palt, captain of baseball; A. Charles Hitzelberger, president of the Presidents ' Council; Francis J. O ' Malley, presi- dent of the Patricians; John A. Grams, manager of football, 1931, TICKET COMMITTEE — Frank W. Donalty, chairman; Leo P. Fagan, Andrew F. McGuan, Herbert W. Petzel, and John W. Jackson. TEA DANCE COMMITTEE — George E. Cullinan, chairman; Jerome J. Wilson, John A. Jordan, Charles M. Quigley, and James H. Chadwick. FAVORS COMMITTEE— Gabriel E. Moran, chairman; James H. Gleason, Leo V. McLaughlin, Mansel W. Miller, and Paul V. Belden. MUSIC COMMITTEE — Frank M. Concolati. chairman; An- drew J. Shiebler. DECORATIONS COMMITTEE— John H. Wilson, Robert C. Streb, John J. Geddes, and Richard V. Oelrich, joint chairmen; Hugh E. Ball, Paul I. OToole, Joseph G. Dalsey, Richard E. age 296 BALL CASIMIR DYNIEWICZ General Chairman I • Fabrycki, Joseph R. Murray, John C. Walsh, Bernard T. Heitz, and Francis M. McCIaim. RECEPTION COMMITTEE — James K. Collins, chairman; Raymond DeCook, Emmett F. Murphy, Walter A. Mortenson, Clay Johnson, James R. Slattery, and Henry S. Tholen. INVITATIONS COMMITTEE— Joseph P. Judge, chairman; Vincent J. Donohue, Fred B. Snite, Edward E. Rhatigan, and Jo- seph F. Sinkule. PATRON COMMITTEE — Edward F. O ' Malley, chairman; John A. Matousek, William M. Newbold, Joseph P. Holbach, and Nathan Altman. BALLROOM COMMITTEES— Robert E. Lee and Walter F. Mullen, joint chairmen; John W. Hamilton, Eugene J. Coyne, John W. Davis, and George W. Zimmerman. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE — John R. Matthews, chairman; Frank X. Graham, Rollin G. Baldwin, William R. Langenbahn, and William R. Conaton. PROGRAM COMMITTEE— Paul J. Murphy, chairman; John D. Carney, Paul McConnell, William P. Cass, and Ralph J. Car- win. ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE — Ernest C. Hechinger, chairman; Edwin T. Kolski, Erskine C. Edwards, John M. Scan- Ion, John H. Rudd, John R. Gotisha, and Francis A. Dillman. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE— George A. Higgins and Edmund G. Britz, joint chairmen; Joseph L. Lopker, James B. O ' Shaugh- nessy, Joel W. Ostrander, and Joseph E. McKean. ,2« 1 Page 297 JOHN FINNERAN President of the Junior Class NEIL EBERT General Chairman JUNIOR PROM FAVORS — John Boynton, Rollin Bunch. PROGRAMS — Frank Slough, Edward Cogley. DINNER-DANCE — Ernest Haberkem, Chester Barbeck. ORCHESTRA Robert Byrne, Patrick Crowley. RECEPTION — George Rohrs, Frank La- Borne, Laurie Vejar. TICKETS — John Carey, Fred Fayette, Bernard DeLay. HALL COMMITTEE — Louis Murphy. Austin Sullivan. DECORATIONS Art Becvar, William Kenny. ARRANGEMENTS— Ferd Weniger. Leo Cummings. INVITATIONS— Edward LeRaux, Frank Cashir. PUBLICITY — Peter Connelly, William Bodo. PATRONS- COMMITTEE — Cleve Ca- rey, Don Waufle. Page 298 SOPHOMORE JOHN FFRENCH President of the Sophomore Class II II MUSIC — Thomas Dwyer, chairman; F. Shapiro, T. Daly, F. Radke, C. Bolger, C. Fisher, T. Carvel, W. Shields. PROGRAM — John Tingley, chairman; E. Nortmen, J. Askew, D. Dixon, J. Griffin, W. McCormick, N. Backes, J. Donnelly. PUBLICITY — Bryan O. Degnan, chairman; J. Conley, R. Finnegan, J. Spalding, M. Garland, G. Healey, H. Fitzgerald, G. O ' Brien. DECORATIONS — James Dunnigan, chairman; J. Condon, J. Hoban, H. Burchill, H. Ulmer, J. Ennis, J. Younger, W. Bannen. RECEPTION — Jack Hayes, chairman; J. Gorman, R. Cor- coran, W. Motsett, R. Leonard, A. Sandusky, J. McNerney, R. Hanley. Page 300 COTILLION LAWRENCE LICALZI General Chairman I INVITATIONS— Edward Fisher, chairman; F. Duester, H. Desnoyer, H. Kotte, E. Mulvahill, J. Venables, J. Griffin, W. Miller. TICKETS — J. Albert Smith, chairman; R. Michael Fox, H. McGowan, R. Kelly, G. Blish, E. Sherman, J. Shine, O. Brick, J. Quirk, W. Higgins, G. Belting, E. Hallower, J. Forest, D. Brennan, R. Van Lahr. FLOOR — Arthur Doerfler, chairman; H. Carroll, W. Collins, E. Farley, F. Mahar, K. Montie, R. Stone, L. O ' Neill. ARRANGEMENTS — August Petrillo, Edward Butler, co- chairmen; M. Forastiere, S. Rieltyka, F. O ' Brien, M. Rigante, J. Henry, J. Hendricks. Page 301 ?f 3110 ENGINEERS ' RAYMOND PFEIFFER President of the Engineers ' Club DECORATIONS — Nate Altman, chairman; Al White, Noble Harbaugh, Ray Boyce, Hugh Ball, Jack Lambert, Leo Freitas, Edward Riley, Nate Lerman, Pete Trolio, Len Blommart, Jim Malcolm, Adrian Waskerman, and Russell Gramer. ARRANGEMENTS— Felix Frank. PUBLICITY— Gregory Franzwa. age 302 BALL JOSEPH TOUSSAINT General Chairman TICKETS — Frank Murray, chairman; R. Fitzsimmons, T. Da- vid, T. Skeehan, E. Calhoun, F. O ' Connor, L. D. Lopker, E. Troy, G. Shields, R. Shields, M. Saleh, and J. Andres. PATRONS — Gerald Hodges. PROGRAM — Joseph Nugent and John Bleeg. I Pip 302 Page 303 LAWYERS ' EDWARD ENGLAND President of the Law Club II TICKETS — John T. Harrington, chairman; Raymond J. Rear- don, Lawrence Duffy Johnson, John W. Manley, Joseph F. Deeb, Lewis R. Gentih, Carl M. Cronin. ARRANGEMENTS — James W. HalHgan, chairman; Henry T. Horka, Joseph P. Sitek, Herman A. Ziffrin, Phillip L. Konop, Robert V. Markland, John F. Connolly, Edward T. Kolski. PROGRAMS — Anthony W. Kegowicz, chairman; Walter R. Bernard, James J. Flanigan, Joseph E. Talbot, John N. Fetzer, William T. Hall, John M. Ruberto. MUSIC — Joseph Glass, chairman; George R. Langrave, Clare Randolph, Edward C. Massa, Leo W. Hodel, Robert R. Water- son, William M. Newbold. r-age 304 BALL HARRY BUSSCHER General Chairman I INVITATIONS — Joseph A. Moran, chairman; James R. Rohl, Joseph R. Munizzo, John M. Crimmins, Leo K. Cook, John F. Harrison, Edward L. Barrett. DECORATIONS — Malcolm E. Trombley, chairman; Henry R. Pratt, Peter J. Stefanscik, Robert W. Prescott, Francis W. Brown, William R. Desenberg, William G. Weir. PUBLICITY — John A. Bitter, chairman; John V. Leddy, J. Thaddeus Morawski, George W. Vandervennet, Charles T. Bax- ter, Anthony R. Schreiner, E. D. Vallely. RECEPTION — John D. Voss, chairman; Marchmont Schwartz, F. N. Hoffman, William J. Sullivan, Vincent G. Ponic, Joseph M. Foley, Herbert P. Giorgio, Dennis J. O ' Keefe, C. F. Powers. Pip 30 Page 305 V i K. OF C. JAMES COLLINS Grand Knight TICKETS — John Cahill, chairman; William Murphy, Irwin Crotty, Peter Connelly, August von Boecklin, Jack Jaeger, Jo- seph Dunn, Joseph Nugent, Francis Marley, Charles Bolger, Sam- uel West, Charles Nash. MUSIC — Frank Miller, chairman; Charles Hitzelberger, Leo Hodel, Frank Honercamp, John McEUigott, Kenneth McLeod. PROGRAM — Charles J. Fiss, chairman; John Murphy, Mi- chael Fox, Robert Hilger, Norbert Christman, Richard Conley. PUBLICITY— Granger Weil, chairman; Paul Hallinan, Neil Hurley, Paul Flannigan, Frank Kelley, Joseph Kurth. RECEPTION— Charles Quigley. chairman; William Dea, Frank Consolati, Frank Messina, Thomas Tarasovic. age 306 FORMAL GERALD CONWAY General Chairman ARRANGEMENTS — Francis Madden, chairman; Harold Stone, Eugene Bernhardt, John Ryan, Stanley Czpalski. DECORATIONS — Leonard Donoghue, chairman; Ernest Hechinger, Cyril Theisen, Paul Belden, Leonard Condon, John McGrath, Lawrence Sexton. PATRONS — Raymond Naber, chairman; William Judge, Ralph Caletri, Vincent Cinquina, Patrick Quirk, John Sexton. BALLROOM — Joseph Kennedy, chairman; Clem Theisen, Ralph Schewe, Harry Hart, Ray Boland, Michael Coyle. INVITATIONS — Donald Lusardi, chairman; William Sheils, George Murphy, Francis Donalty, Leonard McCambridge. Page 307 ! MONOGRAM CLUB NORDY HOFFMANN President of the Monogram Club MUSIC — Frederic MacBeth, chairman; George Kozak, Jo- seph Pivarnik, Brant Little, Allan Schumacher, John Baldwin, John Scanlon, Charles Kelly, Harry Wunsch. PROGRAM — Alvin Culver, chairman; Hugh Devore, Law- rence Vejar, Emmett Murphy, William Newbold, Thomas Burns, Charles Mannix, James O ' Connor, Thomas Gorman, Regis Kuhn, Dennis O ' Keefe. PUBLICITY — Joseph Kurth, chairman; Alex Wilson, Edwin Kosky, Edward Krause, John Groves, William Lomasney, George Melinkovitch, Nick Lukats, Edward Mas«a, Joseph Russo. RECEPTION — Marchmont Schwartz, chairman; Michael Ko- ken, Charles Jaskwhich, Joseph Quigley, Carl Cronin, Raymond DeCook, Robert Darling. Page 308 FORMAL PAUL HOST General Chairman ARRANGEMENTS — Tom Yarr, chairman; Joseph Sheeket- ski, Winston Bradley, Ben Alexander, Frank LaBorne, Norman Greeney, James Leonard, John Ross, Joseph McKean. DECORATIONS — William McCormick, chairman; John Col- ville, Joseph Kennedy, William Pierce, Eugene Howery. BALLROOM — Charles Palt, chairman; John Grams, Edward Gough, Stephen Banas, James McGrath, James Harris. INVITATIONS — Norbert Crowe, chairman; Raymond Bran- cheau, Arthur Parisien, Clarence Kaplin, Clay Johnson, Joseph Voegele, Leo Crowe. P 301 Page 309 m I I GUESTS V MISS DOROTHY LEDDY Elmhurst, Long Island, New York Page 312 MISS MARY O ' LEARY Chicago, Illinoh Pip JI2 Page 313 MISS MARGUERITE BRENNAN New York City, New York Page 314 rip MISS CAROL DONAHUE Sanduskv Ohio Pip 3M Page 315 MISS MARY ELIZABETH DACEY Duluth, Minnesota Page 316 M I MISS MARIBETHE GENOCHIO OiiumV}a, lotva P ) i Page 317 MISS MARY KATHRYN WALTER South Bend, Indiana Page 318 f ' l.Ji I MISS MARY MAHIN South Bend, Indiana ?nf 31« Page 319 MISS JEAN BRADY Winfield, Kansas Page 320 J p.j,,j| MISS JOSEPHINE PRIES River Forest, Illinois P 321 Page 321 MISS SARAH VAN ANDERSON Pensacola, Florida i Page 322 ' ht il] : i MISS WINIFRED MORIARTY Joliei, Illinois Page 323 MISS RUTH McMillan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Page 324 ' ' 8t J2i MISS PEGGY BURKE Miltpaukee, iVisconsin P J« 3M Page 325 mm MISS MURIEL ZIEGLER Chicago, Illinois Page 326 • ' n ii; MISS LORETTO WHITEHEAD Cleveland, Ohio PiF 32t Page 327 MISS PEGGY McELHATTON Chicago, Illinois Page 328 tt] - MISS ANDREE BOWIE Chicago, Illinois Pip J2I Page 329 .1 MISS JOSEPHINE PATRICIA MURPHY Chicago, Illinois Page 330 sociETies p p 3J0 JOHN KRAMER President STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL In any social group where various agencies are working primarily to further their own in- terests there must be one group to dominate all activities and to determine policies that will further the interests of the group as a whole. Notre Dame as a social body of three thousand students divided into innumerable agencies has such a dominating factor in the Student Ac- tivities Council, familiarly known to the stu- dent body of the university as the S. A. C. When this body w as formed its purposes w ere set as three in number: first, to provide an effective channel of communication between the undergraduate body and the University authorities; second, to exercise a general sup- ervision over student activities, organizations, traditions and customs ; third, to crystalize and make effective the sanest of under- graduate opinions. None will gainsay that the S. A. C. has lived up to its ideals and performed its services w ell. In vievsr of the energy and resourcefulness of the S. A. C. it is not a matter for wonderment that in this group there reposes the unreserved confidence of the student body. Naturally the S. A. C. is the best known of all campus organizations. This year new students were acquainted w ith the S. A. C. and its effective direction even be- fore they had seen the golden dome atop the Main Building. As an innovation in S. A. C. policies, information booths w ere set up at the railroad stations to aid the newcomers to the university. This idea proved to be of immeasurable worth and it is hoped that this service w ill be- come a permanent fixture of the S. A. C. As an orientation measure for newcomers, it supplants Hello Week which was in the way of be- coming a traditional asininity of the university. The opening of the football sea- son found the S. A. C. everyw here doing everything. Pep meetings were the result of S. A. C. planning and showmanship. No student w ill ever forget those torch parades from hall to hall swelling the cheering ranks until the gymnasium w as reached. Then is the time to v it- ness Notre Dame spirit in its wildest glory. The S. A. C. can well be proud of their success in fostering Myron Crawford Frank Donalty John Connolly John Higgtns Page 332 I P,j,j) Eugene Connelly Vincent Caranaugh this spirit in Notre Dame men. But the biggest glory of football season is the day of the student trip. This year it was the Northwestern game at Soldier ' s Field, Chicago. Arrangements were in the hands of the S. A. C. All agree that this years was the perfect trip except for the rain, but the weather is one thing the S. A. C. can ' t influence. Those games aw ay from home were brought by radio relay to an eager and waiting student body gathered in the gymnasium. More evidence of S. A. C. activity. The long arm of the S. A. C. is felt in every quarter. Would-be campus racket- eers have learned to fear the vigilance of the S. A. C. who control the campus concessions. Class and campus dances are also under the wng of the S. A. C. Perhaps the high character of Notre Dame dances is attributable to this supervision. All campus organizations are re- quired to register with the S. A. C. before they can be officially active. New clubs springing up must meet the exacting requirements set by the S. A. C. before a charter will be granted. This prevents the campus from being cluttered with a host of purposeless and inactive clubs. To affect a closer relationship of club life at Notre Dame the S. A. C. or- ganized the Presidents ' Council last year. All club presidents are mem- bers of this association. Perhaps the most important func- tion performed by the S. A. C. is its control of class elections. All Notre Dame elections are characterized by a zealous regard for honesty and fair play. Campus politicians have learned that S. A. C. election con- trol is above reproach. The Student Activities Council is composed of nineteen members apportioned among the classes as fol- low s: senior, ten ; junior, five ; sopho- more, three; and freshman, one. All class presidents are members. Edwin Kenefake John Finneran Edward Dailey John Voss Robert Law John Ffrench Dale Fillers age 333 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The one club on the campus (with the ex- ception of the football team) which has no difficulty in holding the required number of meetings each year is the Knights of Colum- bus. Located permanently in its own cham- bers, rounded up every two weeks by its en- ergetic officers, it is unique among its fellow - groups which lack these gifts. Grand Knight, and responsible for much of the enthusiasm wth which the Council was handled this year, is James K. Collins, a sen- ior in Arts and Letters. Jim, with the K. of C. itself is remarkable; he is one of the few activities men who takes time to do each of their tasks w ell. Financial Secretary Eli Abraham and Re- cording Secretary Fred Becklenberg have charge, respectively, of the dues-books and the minute-books. Vincent Ponic is deputy grand knight. Other officers are: Warden, Jack Cary; chancellor, Robert Streb; treasurer, Leo Clark; advocate, Daniel Malloy; guards, Vincent Donoghue, James Simmons and Patrick Crowley. Trustees are: Rev. Edward Kelly, C.S.C. ; Rev. Charles Miltner, C.S.C., and Raymond Hoyer. Rev. John J. Reynolds, C.S.C, is chaplain. To these men, par- ticularly, is due the permanence w hich has characterized the council since its estab- lishment about 20 years ago. A constantly shifting membership, — a new roll-call every three years, — has created a problem w hich they have satisfactorily solved. The activity of the club extends to many fields. In December, Charles Fiss was named head of the Old Clothes ' Collection drive. This is an annual affair, which JAMES COLLINS Grand Knight Page 334 i t JOHN WITTLIFF Lecturer has a two-fold purpose: first, to assimilate the odds and ends of campus cast-offs; second, to distribute these to the needy people of South Bend. Rev. Edward Finnegan, C.S.C., of Sa- cred Heart Church, directs the charitable work. Turning from this work of mercy to aca- demic enterprises, the council this year planned the inauguration of a Scholarship Fund. The details of this were in the hands of Eli Abra- ham, instigator of the idea, and Edward Bar- rett, chairman of the committee. Then to the Spring formal with Jan Garber and his band furnishing the music, and Gerald Conw ay and his committee furnishing the pre- liminary arrangements. It was held May 6 at the Palais Royale ball-room. The annual picnic follow ed, on May 22. Joseph Nugent was in charge of the details. Several hundred Knights made the excursion to participate in the swimming, boating, races, sports, dinner and other activities of the day. The Installation of the Officers w as an impressive ceremony of October, and the mid-year initiation occurred March 6 at the South Bend Council Chamber. John Cahill was chairman of the day, handling in that capacity the arrangements for the dinner which followed the degree work. The Santa Marian perennial organ of the Knights of Columbus, under- went drastic revision this year. Dis- carding the periodical format and spasmodic appearance of other years, it became a year-book, con- taining pictures of the officers, the graduating members, a message from Supreme Grand Knight Car- mody, articles w ritten by prominent men on campus ; and a review of the council ' s program for the year. Eli Abraham Financial Secretary Fred Becklenberg Recording Secretary B B ' ! 1 Fi Leo Clark Treasurer Daniel Malloy Advocate Robert Streb Chancellor John Cary Warden Page 335 LOUIS BRENNAN President FRANK NULTY Secretary THE SCRIBBLERS In every educational institution there is a group of serious-minded individuals who hunger after knowledge with almost insatiable appetites ; Notre Dame has such a group in the Scribblers. Finding classroom morsels too meager a diet, they have joined themselves in quest of more sumptuous fare. Such interests, of course, must be common to all in the group: the Scribblers enjoy such a common bond in the field of creative and critical accomplishment. So it is that Scribblers is the honored literary society on the Notre Dame campus. The Scribblers, with the Wranglers and the Spectators form the Big Three of the campus clubs. Like their brothers in the triumvirate, the Scribblers flaunt no sectionalism nor metropolitan distinc- tions; they sponsor no dances — rather. Scribbler interest lies beyond these mate- rialistic excuses in the realms of literary achievement. The Scribblers vaunt no particular intellectual presumptions nor do they welcome the fact that they are often pointed out as intellectuals. They make no pretensions to great learning, although the ablest and most talented men on the campus are to be found in ac- tive participation at Scribbler meetings. They make no display because they are men of taste; and, as men of taste they are concerned not w ith a manifestation of familiarity with belles-lettres but in a deeper and finer appreciation of them. Since Scribblers are, for the most part, men of no little literary ability in themselves they seek a better ap- preciation of what has been written, feeling that will sensitize and refine their own critical and creative abili- ties. One has only to consider the members of past years to be con- vinced that this method of develop- Joseph McCabe Frank O ' Malley Page 336 ing evident or latent talents is not futile but is highly successful. Not only Scrib- blers but all Notre Dame pays well-merited respect to such ex-Scribblers as Harry McGuire, who organized the club in 1923, Joseph McNamara, Lester Grady, Francis B. Thornton, Richard Sullivan, Murray Hickey Ley, Cyril Mullens, George Spald- ings and James Armstrong. While Scribblers do not presume that the club is di- rectly responsible for the successes of these men, they are justified in feeling that each of these men carries a lasting impression of Scribbler activity. Scribblers have always been successful in placing their literary works w ith magazines of some na- tional repute. Magazines devoted to poetry and to literature have seen, more than once, the true value of work done by Notre Dame men. The Scribblers hold meetings every Tuesday night in Howard Rec. Com- pletely oblivious to the incongruity of the surroundings with the aims and pur- poses of the group, they meet to carry on the old tradition of writing. Firmly believ- ing that the only way to learn to write is to write, the Scribblers write and write. Poems, short stories, essays and plays are read before the club by their au- thors and criticisms are open to all members. Criticism is never wanting : construc- tive and destructive, disparaging and encouraging it tumbles from all quarters to fall upon the happy or hapless author. While it is discouraging, to say the least, to have one ' s prize piece ridiculed as being only an echo of true literary form, it is, nevertheless, an essential stage in the process of development. The main desire of Scribblers is to make the club worthwhile in its meetings. Forms, contests, banquets and all the rest of the usual club ritual is secondary. The thing, they say, is to get the members to write, to read, and to discuss. In this they have succeeded admirably. The most prized tradition of the Scribblers is the position of honorary president. The fact that this position is held by Mr. Charles Phillips makes it more than a mere tradition. Mr. Phillips, author, lecturer and professor, has not only inspired members to their best lit- erary efforts but has coun- seled them wisely in many of their works. He is a friend ■ ■Wlt H _ V to every Scrib- bler, fames Carmody Roger Beirne John Maxwell Joseph Willis Alex Scharbach John Pick Joseph Grogan Page 337 NEIL HURLEY Honorary President JAMES O ' SHAUGHNESSY President THE WRANGLERS That no effect is greater than Its cause is some sort of a truism that few ques- tion, yet a consideration of the Wranglers would justify one in at least wondering. The Wranglers had its inception into Notre Dame club life in 1925. At this time the club w as intended as a supplement to the debating squad, but the Wranglers has since grown to such proportions that even varsity debaters feel it a distinct honor to be elected to membership. But that is merely as it should be because the Wrang- lers is the honorary forensic society of Notre Dame and it is only fitting that mem- bership should be clothed with such dignity as it is. While there is no longer any official connection betvs een the Wranglers and varsity debating the relationship is, however, very close. 1 he outstanding debaters of the past have all been proud to be called Wranglers. The varsity debating team of this year found five Wrang- lers on its roll: William Kirby, William Darrow, James Boyle, Thomas O ' Meara and Arthur A. Sandusky. While it is almost proverbial to accredit advancement over the preceding year to any club it is not precedent alone that draw s forth words of praise for the Wrang- lers. A review of the activities of the club for the year leaves no alternative. The Wranglers w as a stronger, more closely knit group this year and its activities v ere more finely executed than ever before. Undoubtedly next year w ill see more im- provement because that is the vs ay Wranglers do things. The club has appreciated the fact that any organization must depend upon its members for existence and has been guided accordingly. Because it was so guided, the Wranglers boasts of the most enviable record of achievement of any campus club. Because the destinies of the club rest upon the calibre of the members, the Wranglers has exercised the greatest care in filling the vacancies made by gradu- ating seniors. An eighty-five average and participation in some forensic endeavor as eligibility requirements mark the Wranglers as the most exclusive club on the Notre Dame campus. Of the large number applying for membership in the organ- ization only a small percentage can be admitted, since the club is constitutionally -age 338 limited to twenty members. It is indicative to notice that membership has never exceeded sixteen while this year fourteen men carried on the traditions of the club. Applicants are first interview ed by the committee on membership who pass on re- quirements and general acceptability. Next, the candidates appear before the club who sit as judges while the candidate speaks on any subject of his own choice. This rigorous elimination system explains the small size of the Wranglers. Although comparatively few in number, Wrangler members are to be found prominently identified with other campus activities. The benefits received by the members themselves more than justify the ex- istence of the club but the Wranglers is not content with merely leaving its im- print upon the members. It goes further, making it- self an indispensable unit in the forensic life of Notre Dame by sponsoring the Interhall Debates. This idea w as first conceived by the Wranglers in 1926 and has been carried out w ith remarkable and increasing success until the present year. Interhall debating has done more perhaps than any other one thing to stimulate campus interest in debating and public speaking. All credit must go to the Wranglers for their unceasing efforts to cultivate this interest. William Darrow James Boyle Arthur Sandusky John Wilson James Driscoll Roger Beirne frank Cawley Donald Mcintosh William Kirby Thomas O ' Meara John Pick Page 339 EDMUND STEPHAN President JOHN PICK Secretary THE SPECTATORS Among student organizations on the campus The Spectators are the most sus- pected and whispered against. Though the society is novv of more than four years ' standing at the University and has never faced public accusation, vague and dis- trusting rumor, blow ing where it listeth, describes the current Thursday-night meetings of the brotherhood as assemblies of a secretive and cabalistic nature. Taking no means to refute charges of demonism and necromancy, the initiated brethren still go about their business in a black and furtive manner. When the club ■was charted in April of the year 1 929, it was the intention of its founders, among them being such names as Louis L. Hasley, Richard Sullivan, John Nanovic, and Thomas Keegan, to listen to v eekly dissertations presented rather informally by two or three members; these essays were to be freely and openly criticized by the rest of the body. Though the present organization con- tinues its activities in the same spirit, a wider interpretation has gradually been given the words current and contemporary , and instead of holding as many as three topics, the number is now limited to tw o for each meeting. Edmund A. Stephan took over the responsibilities of the club ' s presidency from Al Stepan, w hose last name, being so similar to his own, caused a certain con- fusion. However, Mr. Stephan found his presidential duties among the Spectators a great deal more troublesome than mere difficulty over final cognomena. It is a great compliment to his executive abilities that during the w hole year none of the meetings w ere broken up by marked disorder and that little violence was done the premises of the Law Building. With all tact and in an unbiased manner he pre- served a modus vivendi betw een the extremist groups within the club. At the opening meeting of the Spectators, held the first week in October, it was found that only thirteen members were left at the University. In spite of the fact that the club lacked its full number of fifteen members, it enjoyed a very success- ful year. By an election held in November Walter Johnson, a junior in the College of Arts and Letters, and Patrick J. Corcoran, a sophomore in the College of Science, gained admittance to the body. Page 340 IS- Kenneth Kreps Paul Hallinan This year the movements of the club have been especially interesting and profit- able to its members. Paul Hallinan with both nicety and enthusiasm unfolded re- freshing ideas on the artistic merit of caricature and upon certain matters of child- raising. James P. Danehy, said to know as much about Old Irish grammar as the Four Masters themselves, logically and indomitably defended the Monotheistic theories of the origin of religion among certain impolite p eople native to Austral- asia. Edmund Stephan, holding out the hope that the Bank of England would still remain solvent, rent the mantle of our national self-complacence. With mildness and urbanity, Ken- neth Kreps presented appreciative criticism of Robinson Jeffers and pondered the possibility of the Pre- Columbian Mayas having known Christianity. Relying neither upon the opinions of Professors Phelps or Cross, Daniel Rolfs gave blythe but thorough analyses of the prose art of Willa Gather and revamped Catholic systems of journalism. Wil- liam Blind blew clouds of mystery from questions of international law and pointed absurdities in present plans for world peace. Robert Flint in a Carrollian motif marched with Alice through the Looking-Glass into Wonderland and applauded the Fenians as they denounce London- made treaties. William Dreux, in- scrutable and oriental, struck at Henry Ford and industrialism with the hand-loom of Mahatma Ghandi and shot large holes in the walls of parliamentarian politics. Nickolas Kalmes, speculative and discerning, exhibited some of the less ob- vious faults in American uni- versities and questioned the entertain ing qualities of contemporary humor. Nicholas Kalmes William Dreux Francis Fallon Robert Flint Walter Johnson Daniel Rolfs James Danehy Pbp )« Page 341 4 FRANK O ' MALLEY President JOHN PICK Secretary THE PATRICIANS Organized three years ago, the Patricians have for their object the promotion and sustenance of a genuine interest in the classical arts and literatures at Notre Dame. The organization meets every Tuesday evening during the year to hear speakers on various topics and to hear reports and papers in the field of clas- sical studies. Such variegated subjects as the literary moods, influences, and literary technique of the Ancient Greek and Latin w riters, Hellenistic Art and Culture, English Literature and the Classics, Comparative Studies of Ancient and Modern Archi- tecture, Classical Music, and Current Literature on the Classics were discussed by the members this year. The club does not restrict itself solely to the consideration of the great books and great authors of Greece and Rome, but also gives not a little attention to the great classics of other nations: Shakespeare, Dante, Corneille, Goethe, Cervantes, as well as Plato, Virgil, Homer, and Saint Augustine constitute a group of literary Titans to whom the Patricians look with interest and admiration. Every effort is made to acquaint the members wth some of the methods and re- sults of classical scholarship and to achieve this goal the Patricians study the renow ned books and the illustrious accomplishments of the authors and artists of the past. This year Frank O ' Malley was President and by his amazing zeal and energy did much to stimulate the activities of the society. In every way he conducted himself in office in a manner august and Roman. He read papers very frequently on sub- jects such as The Hellenism of Walter Savage Landor , Dante, The Great Medieval Mind , The George Cullinan Vincent O ' Neil Page 342 i Historical Accuracy of Livy , and The Significance of Aristotle ' s Poetics . Edgar Melchione in his best philosophical manner, presented well written essays on The Cosmology of Lucretius and The Dialogues of Plato . Raymond Geiger emitted statements on Catullus and Seneca and wrote facile translations of the Horatian odes. Authoritatively and sedately John Pick gave truly interesting accounts of Roman Economics and of Humanism, Past and Present . Always grave, al- ways profound, James T. Meehan deliberated upon The Philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas . Life in Homeric Times w as treated in- terestingly and informatively by Vincent D. O ' Neill. Cleverly, ad- mirably Robert Flint expiated on Xenophon, as the Hellenic Hali- burton . Roger Beirne spoke with assurance on the classical drama and Edgar Melchione Paul Hallinan James Carrico, pleasantly yet firmly, set forth his attitude toward the great operas. Enlightening and vigorous w ere the contributions of Paul Hallinan, Louis Brennan, George Cullinan, Joseph Grogan, and John Cooper. Pertinent and sincere w ere the sug- gestions of Samuel Hyde, Thomas Downs, Frank Oberkoetter, Kenneth McLeod, and Donald McManus. In all their activities of the past year the Patricians profited greatly by the sympathetic advice and effort of the Rev. Peter E. Hebert, C.S.C, head of the Department of Classics, and also by the interest and help of Mr. Earl F. Langwell and Mr. John P. Turley, instructors of Joseph Grogan Louis Brennan Latin in the Department. From time to time other members of the University ad- ministration and faculty have encourag- ed and aided the society. Roger Beime Robert Flint Raymond Geiger James Carrico John Cooper Hage 343 THE BLUE CIRCLE With the showing of The Spirit of Notre Dame last fall many inquiries were received concerning the true spirit of the University. Such questions are practic- ally impossible to answer. It is merely the atmosphere of Notre Dame that had its beginning in hob-nails and he-men. To the Blue Circle is given the duty and privilege of recreating, representing, and upholding this traditional spirit of Notre Dame. The Blue Circle is a unique organization. It fosters a life of the past; its mem- bers are secretive; fev of them are known intimately to the student body; its meetings are held at no regular time. They have rightly been referred to as the men behind the scenes. The Blue Circle is subsidiary to and works in cooperation with the Students Ac- tivities Council. Plans and decisions made by the S. A.C. are carried out to the letter by the members of the Circle. The S.A.C. molds campus opinion; the Blue Circle sees that this opinion is kept. Always conservative and constructive it has, never- theless, a very effective cure for gripers and knockers . Preparing stunts for games and pep meetings, parades and decorations, publicity for fiery send-offs to games and welcomes for returning teams, routing and park- ing thousands of cars at games: all come w ithin the scope of the Circle ' s duties. It is easily seen that the spirit that pervades all student celebrations and activities is controlled by the Blue Circle. Under the leadership of John Perone the organi- zation succeeded in carrying out all its duties very well, disciplinary measures included, and in staging some good pep meetings during the football season. Be- cause of its covert activitie s it is impossible to give it all the credit that is its due. Formerly one of the most important factors w ithin the jurisdiction of the Circle was the w ork done by the Vigilance Committee. Conspicuous offenders of the tra- ditions of Notre Dame were given a formal trial before the eminent board and reprimanded, sometimes severely. This year, however, shortly after the beginning of the school term the Vigilantes were disbanded, but it is certain that if any dire need of their services arises, they w ill be quickly organized again. I Page 344 J t ENGINEERS CLUB The life of an engineer at Notre Dame is difficult from the start. Before the freshman engineer is a month old at Notre Dame he must, if he wishes to become a member of the Engineers club, submit to an initiation. And the Engineers initiation has the reputation of being second to none. On the evening of October 2d, one hundred and twenty thinly-clad, bare-footed freshmen became bona fide members of the Engineers club, after they had tripped lightly to the tune of prodding exhortations and music of resound- ing paddles. RAYMOND PFEIFFER President In previous years the October initiation was always their gala event of the year. But this year a club dance, the Engineers Formal, on April 1 6, by far surpassed all other social activities of the club. Raymond Pfeiffer, president, chose Joseph A. Tous- saint to act as general chairman of the ball. The dance was held at the Knights of Columbus ballroom in South Bend, with Glenn Stoneburner and his Kilties furnishing the music. The ballroom was decor- ated in a modernistic motif under direction of Nate Altman, chairman of the dec- orations committee. Typical of engineers, many lights were arranged to throw off varied colors in fantastic shapes. President Pfeiffer w as aided in keeping the club exceptionally active by Francis J. O ' Connor, vice-president; Peter J. Trolio, treasurer; Daniel F. Cassidy, secre- tary, and Chester A. Barbeck, junior secretary. h,|J« If Page 345 JOHN WERNER President ACADEMY OF SCIENCE The Academy of Science was founded in September, 1 926. At the first regular meeting of the Academy, on September 27, 1926, a constitution was adopted and the name, Notre Dame Academy of Science, became the official title of the organization. Since its inception the Academy has been uninterruptedly active. The Academy has re- ceived recognition from the executive officers of the University as w ell as from educators throughout the country. A number of requests have been received for copies of the constitu- tion to be used as models by scientific societies of other schools. The purpose of the Academy is the promo- tion of interest in all branches of science and the diffusion of scientific knowledge among members and the general student body of the University of Notre Dame. The Academy strives to attain this object by having its membero prepare papers on scientific subjects and by having the papers read and discussed in open meeting. The Academy admits to active membership only honor students of the Univer- sity. Any student of the College of Science who has completed his freshman year and whose scholastic average is at least 85% may, en recommendation of the dean, become an active member. The officers for the year w ere John Werner, president; Myron Crawford, vice- president; and Roy Catizone, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee w as composed of Henry B. Asman, Walter T. Sullivan and John J. Papera. The Rev- erend Francis Wenninger, C.S.C., dean of the College of Science, is Moderator. M 1 JB PM, tf Wwmr A ' Hl flK yfls 1 r L Jm P H r B iiH He b ' . M .i Page 346 • COMMERCE FORUM Since its inception four years ago, the Com- merce Forum, which has for its aim the crea- tion of a deeper interest and understanding of current economic problems, has developed into a vital factor in extra-curricular activities. The speeches and discussions vs hich take place at the meetings have done much to enlarge the outlook of the members. From the logical and varied arguments presented, many nevv angles on modern business were revealed. Although many may discount the ideas of inexperienced undergraduates, they hold the key to the future economic salvation of the country. The busi- ness order of the country needs new life. The college graduate will furnish it. From many points of vie-w the Commerce Forum has completed its most suc- cessful year. The interest in the organization has surpassed that of other years. Much of the success is due no doubt to the capable supervision of its president, Loras T. Lane. The series of talks by business and professional men was inaugurated by the speech of Mr. Paul Castner, a representative of the Studebaker Corporation. His address was of special value to those interested in foreign commerce. Tw o mem- bers of the faculty, Mr. L. T. Flatley, and the Reverend Sidney Raemers gave talks pertinent to their field; the former spoke on investments and the latter on business ethics. Other officers of the Forum are: Walter Noonan, vice-president; Francis Fogarty, secretary ; and Fred Meyer, treasurer. LORAS LANE President Pa? J« Page 347 ITALIAN CLUB Many campus clubs claim the title of most active , but it is doubtful if any of them have a better claim than the Italian Club, now in the second year of its organization. In spite of being young in years, this society of cultured Italian lovers has accomplished much during the past year. It has undertaken and successfully com- pleted several projects of more than passing praise. The club officers are Leo Schiavone, presi- dent; Adam Sferra, vice-president; William Blind, treasurer; Salvatore Bontempo, secre- tary. Professor Pasquale Pirchio is the faculty advisor. The purpose of the club is to formulate a better interest in Italian affairs, along cultural lines, in ancient and modern Italian history, literature, and current problems of the day involving Italians and Italian interests. Weekly meetings are held and the members of the club read papers prepared on current topics pertaining to Italian subjects, all in vogue with the objective of the club. Several outside speakers have been in attendance at these weekly conclaves; the Reverend Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C., dean of the college of Arts and Letters was the principal speaker of the year. The club is not limited in any way to Italians or to students taking Italian. It is open to any one interested in Italian affairs, whether of a social, economic, or literary nature. This winter the club sponsored the Italian Club banquet w hich several outstand- ing guests from the Embassy attended. At this banquet the Reverend Charles L. O ' Donnell, C.S.C., w as awarded the Medal of Chevalier of the Royal Crow n of Italy. LEO SCHIAVONE President age 348 SPANISH CLUB Alert to the need for an organization to pro- vide students of Spanish with an opportunity to practice the language, a group of students started the Spanish Club. That was several years ago. It has now developed into a vital factor in the study of Spanish. At its weekly meetings all of the members are given a chance to take part in the informal discussion which follow s the talk of the evening. The club was particularly fortunate in its choice of officers and adviser. Howard De Vault, w hose thorough know ledge of Spanish w as obtained as an employee of the United Fruit Company in Costa Rica, proved to be an efficient and energetic president. Professor de Landero, the faculty adviser was always on hand to give advice and suggestions. At several meetings he recounted some of his many interesting experiences in Mexico. His retelling of the legend of Our Lady of Guadalupe gave the members much new information on this patron saint of the Mexicans. Most of the guest speakers were members of La Raza Club, who talked on the economic and political conditions of their countries. Argentina, Spain, Cuba, and Chile w ere represented in these addresses. Much first-hand data was obtained in this manner. All pertinent questions w ere answ ered in the open discussions w hich follow ed. Frank Slough, vice-president; August Petrillo, secretary; and Frank Treiw eiler, treasurer, completed the list of officers responsible for the successful year. HOWARD DE VAULT President age 349 Pif )« i GERMAN CLUB Many years, often a generation is required to break down a prejudice that has arisen between nations as the result of a conflict. This has been true to a certain extent concerning anything German in the United States. During the World War the study of German was abolished in all the schools in the country. Since the w ar, how - ever, the prejudice has been breaking down and German is gradually working its way back into the curricula of colleges and universities. It has been taught for some years at Notre Dame, but not until this year has there been sufficient in- terest to warrant the organization of a German club. With the aid of Mr. Paul Menge, professor of modern languages, students of German and students of German descent were brought to- gether last fall to form the German Club. Charles Weiss was elected president; J. A. Dockendorff, vice-president; Anthony Wirry, secretary; Andrew O ' Keeffe, treasurer; and Irving Halper, publicity director. The ordinary meetings were much the same as those of any other such club. Talks w ere given by the members in German. Various phases of German life were treated, and often lantern slides w ere used to illustrate the lectures. The German Club, however, perhaps holds the record for the greatest number, as well as the highest quality, of unusual entertainments. The first of these was the Christmas party held in regular German fashion. Gifts were exchanged among the members, and a jovial evening w as spent singing old German folk songs. A travelogue was the next of these special programs. The picture was shown in Washington Hall to enable the rest of the student body to attend. The third and perhaps the best was the program of songs by the German Turnverein of South Bend. CHARLES WEISS President i Page 350  I FRENCH CLUB Under the direction of Professor Benjamin DuBois, the French Club began activities with new zest this year. Jules de la Vergne was elected president at the first meeting and the Reverend Francis Maher, C. S. C, was chosen as honorary president. Other officers elected were William Dreux, S. E. Ferrari, and Paul Laframboise. The purpose of the French Club is to hold weekly meetings for those who have a speak- ing knowledge of French and wish to improve their power of conversation in that language. All the meetings are conducted in French. The Richelieu meeting code introduced by Presi- dent de la Vergne at the beginning of the year vv as follow ed at every meeting. This plan en- ables every member to participate in the discussions which follow the regular talks. Professor DuBois and Jules de la Vergne arranged for a schedule of French pro- grams. These consisted essentially of talks given by members of the club. At one of the meetings Professor Menge gave an illustrated lecture on Paris and pointed out those spots of historical interest w hich are often missed by the tourist w hen he visits the capital of France. Through a French firm in New York City, the club obtained a travelogue cinema of France and Tunisia. These movies were shown in Washington Hall. Much of the success of the French club this year has been due to the interest shown by Professor DuBois and Father Maher. It was through them that the membars took such an interest in the club as has never been shown in this sort of organization before. JULES DE LA VERGNE President Pip 3i0 Page 331 EDUCATIONAL CONFRATERNITY Early in October a group of students inter- ested in the science of education met to reorganize the Educational Confraternity. Samuel Hyde was elected president; Edward Ackerman, vice-president; and John Kenney, secretary and treasurer. Through the coopera- tion of Dr. Leo F. Kuntz, head of the Educa- tion Department, the organization was soon flourishing. To encourage among its members a discussion of recent developments in the field of education is the aim of the Confraternity. In order to insure an active organization, mem- bership was restricted to students having a particular interest in some phase of education. Subject matter discussed at the meetings, held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, ranges from clinical psychology to juvenile de- linquents. Members present reports on current books and magazine articles deal- ing with educational topics, and heated arguments invariably arise. During the course of the year several faculty members addressed the Confra- ternity. The Reverend J. Arthur Nieuwland, C.S.C., spoke on experimentation in the field of chemistry; he centered his lecture on his recent development of syn- thetic rubber. Scientific experiments in child psychology was the subject of the Reverend Carroll F. Deady. Professor Maurice L. Pettit spoke on the history of the juvenile court and its development in the last decade. The organization of the Educational Confraternity has greatly increased the in- terest in problems confronting those who are planning to enter this field of work. Although membership in the club has been rather small, the accomplishments have been significant. Lively round-table discussion has characterized every meeting of the Confraternity this year. SAMUEL HYDE President Page 352 Ift CHEMISTS ' CLUB The Chemists ' Club of the University was organized in 1920 by Reverend J. Maguire, C.S.C., Mr. H. Froning, and Reverend J. Nieuwland, C.S.C. The purpose of the club is to develop in the students of chemistry a greater love for their work and to promote a spirit of friendship among the members. The increasing number of members each year shows that they are attaining their first goal. Good fellowship in the club is promoted to the nth degree w ith speeches, stunts, meet- ings, indoor baseball, and is completed w ith a dinner in May. The club holds meetings on the first Wed- nesday of every month, at w hich time papers and demonstrations of some field of chemistry are given by the members. This makes for a rivalry among the members in research and tends to inculcate in the student a de- sire for a w ider know ledge in this field. The club has also been very successful in its work of editing the Catalyzer, the official publication of the Department of Chemistry. This active campus organization has a membership of 45 students, many of whom are also members of the American Chemical Society and the Indiana Acad- emy of Science. The key of the Chemists ' Club is presented at the last meeting of the year w hich is held in conjunction with the American Chemical Society. Officers are elected at the end of the first semester and the present officers until Feb- ruary of next year are : Sy Rapier, president ; John Dobinsky, vice-president ; Fred Weniger, secretary-treasurer, and Elmer Harkabus, member-at-large. It is only fit- ting and proper to bestow much praise upon these men. JOSEPH TOUSSAINT President .3)2 Page 353 PHARMACY CLUB Organized in 1907, the Pharmacy Club is one of the oldest and yet one of the most ac- tive societies of the University. The club vs as founded v ith the intention of promoting good feeling among the members of the different classes. Its greatest purpose was to be, how- ever, the broadening of the view s of the mem- bers on subjects of scientific and practical value in the field of pharmacy. Only students of the Department of Pharmacy would be eligible. With forty-five members, the club this year has carried out all the intentions of its found- ers. Meetings were held regularly every twro v eeks. At each meeting a paper on some pharmaceutical subject or other scientific prob- lem was presented by a student followed by a round-table discussion by the other members. Lectures this year w ere particularly interesting in that many of them w ere illustrated w ith lantern slides. At one meet- ing a complete moving picture w as shown. Besides its scholastic activities, the Pharmacy has perhaps a greater number of so- cial functions than any other club on the campus. Each year two banquets are held, one each semester. This year they have been held at the Rose Marie Tea Room in South Bend. The club also provides an indoor baseball team which com- petes in the league composed of the various science clubs. A further function of the social nature is the sponsoring of the trip each year through the Eli Lilly Lab- oratories in Indianapolis for members of the club and the seniors of the College of Science. Much of the success of the club this year has been due to Mr. Robert Green, ad- viser; Stanley Czapalski, president; Emil Jane, vice-president; Casimir Vaikasas, secretary; and Alfred Panella, treasurer. STANLEY CZAPALSKI President Page 354 PRE-LAW CLUB The Pre-Law Club was formed the second semester of last year at the instance of Profes- sor C. Manion of the Law School and the Law Club, and it has been under their sponsorship since that time. In the absence of any set pre- law course it was believed that this club would be of great benefit. Its purposes are to enable those going into the Law School to understand the field of lavs , as well as to provide them with valuable acquaintanceships with the professors and the present members of the Notre Dame Law School. Last year the club was in a formative stage and taken up with the problems of organiza- tion, securing an active membership, outlining a program and awakening student interest. This year, however, the Club under the leadership of President Francis X. Fallon has advanced w ith Goliath-like steps tow ards achieving its double purpose. According to a rule of the club meetings are held every second Tuesdaj ' in the Court Chamber of the New Law Building. At most of the meetings a speaker has been provided to address the members on an interesting and valuable topic regarding the law and related fields; each speaker has been very prominent in his ow n field. The outstanding social event of the Club was the Smoker where an interesting and enjoyable program of speakers, entertainers and refreshments were provided. The Club numbers some fifty members and the other officers are: George E. Myers, Vice-President, W. Don Martin, Treasurer, and George H. Reilly, Secretary. FRANCIS FALLON President Pn« 3i rage 355 PRESS CLUB Amid a Chesterfield-Camel smokescreen in the far northwest basement corner of the Uni- versity Library the Press Club holds forth every second Tuesday evening. It is just an old cement-walled classroom with rickety chairs, yet to the prospective journalists, to the future front page men, it is their sanctum. Their meet- ings are never overflow ing to the doors f or there are only fifty-eight members in the or- ganization, but that means little, for what they lack in quantity is compensated for in quality. The Press Club was organized in 1913 for the purpose of furthering practical knowledge and experience among the journalists. Gerald Cosgrove, editor of the South Bend Tribune, and McCready Huston, editor of the South Bend N ews-Times have a paternal interest in the club. Attending most of the meetings they keep a business eye open for bud- ding young scribes. On the average of one pair of cub Press Club members graduate into South Bend new spaper work each year. At the bi-w eekly meetings only practical journalism is discussed. As in a debate, nothing definite is agreed upon, yet some general point is admitted best. Talks on journalistic style range from Brisbane to Rogers. Criticisms of modern editors •who are violating the rules of new spaper ethics at times become very caustic and devastating but the mere presence of Dr. John M. Cooney, counselor of the club, insures decorum. It was through the efforts of Arthur L. Himbert, president of this year ' s club, that so many well know n authors, editors, and columnists were brought to speak before the club. He w as aided in his w ork by Vice-President Edmund G. Britz, advertising manager of last year ' s Dome and this year ' s Football Review. William W. Corr acted as treasurer and secretary. ARTHUR HIMBERT President Page 356 Jf.j.i A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers exists primarily for practical purposes. The Notre Dame student branch is aware of the advantages to be gained from club activi- ties. It holds spirited semi-monthly meetings in the Hall of Engineering. Papers are pre- sented by the members, or lectures are given by e xperienced men in the field of engineering. Group inspection trips and excursions to power plants, factories, and business units in and around South Bend are often made to familiar- ize the students w ith the application of theory. There is, however, something other to the frequent meetings of the Notre Dame Student Branch than mere acquaintance with the prac- tical side of the field of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Confident that they will all some day be leaders in the world of Engineering, a direct attempt is made to develop the student ' s initiative and ability to speak in public, as vs ell as to familiarize him with the parliamentary procedure and organi- zation of societies. Some time each week is devoted to the study of English and economics, for w ithout economics the engineer is blind; and v ithout English he is dumb. Engineers are convinced that a good working know ledge of English wrill help them greatly in getting a foothold in the v orld of affairs. The past year was very favorable to the society. The erection of a new Engineer- ing building w ith its ample facilities for all departments of engineering gave the A.S.M.E. student branch an auditorium wherein it w as able to centralize its activi- ties. The club of w hich James J. Yoch w as the president, had forty-seven mem- bers. C. C. Wilcox was honorary chairman of the club; Frank Murray, vice-presi- dent ; Edw ard Troy, treasurer ; William Martersteck, secretary ; and Frank O ' Keef e, reading secretary. JAMES YOCH President P 3S6 Page 357 MONOGRAM CLUB There are various ways of passing the entrance requirements of the many campus organizations. You can write your w ay into the Scribblers; you can argue or debate past Wrangler requirements; you can talk your way into the Spectators, but there is only one way of getting into the Monogram Club, and that is by getting a monogram. The Monogram Club contains only mem- bers w ho have won letters in major sports. One with only superficial knovs ledge of the keen competition at Notre Dame can readily see the great iron door that must be battered down before entrance to the Club is gained. It is indeed, a campus Elysium. Black-eyes, scars, broken ribs, or blistered feet do not add up to a Monogram Club pass. One must first have sixty gruelling minutes of major football competition, enough frantic chasing up and dow n the basketball court under the flood-lights to equal one full game of basketball, a first place in a track meet, or nine full innings of baseball, before he has a chance of entry. After deserving w ould-be members have been approved by coaches of their re- spective sports they are passed on to the initiating corps. Miraculously, every year many do survive the initiations and are added to the club ' s roster. The Monogram Formal in May is the Clubs greatest social function of the year. Each member is allovs ed to invite one guest to this dance. Another less glamourous but more entertaining activity of the year is the Monogram Absurdities , held every year in April. The feature of this year ' s Absurdities w as the hairy-legged dance team led by Captain-elect Paul Host. NORDY HOFFMANN President age 358 I FOREIGN COMMERCE CLUB Although only founded two years ago, the Foreign Commerce Club has grown very rapid- ly to a high position among the extra-curricular clubs of the campus. This is due to the natural unity of interest of the members preparing for their specialized field. The pu rpose of its pro- moters is to allow the members to hear speak- ers from the business world, and also to pro- vide a social group where foreign commerce men may gather on a more affable and per- sonal basis. The high-light of the year was the smoker given under the joint auspices of the Foreign Commerce Club and the Commerce Forum. It w as successful largely through the efforts of the club ' s energetic and altruistic president, Harry Moss. His conduct at meetings throughout the year made membership in the organization a distinct asset to those w ho attended regularly. For the most part speakers at the meetings were chosen from, among the mem- bers themselves. They talked on the vital problems facing men in their field to- day. Tariffs, reparations, suspension of gold payment, and government legislation w ere treated from a point of view not influenced by prejudice. Dean James E. Mc- Carthy spoke to the club several times on the practical application of foreign com- merce theory. His talks were exceedingly informative and always spiced with inimitable humorous turns. The other executive officers of this commercial group responsible for this year ' s fine show ing are: Howard De Vault, vics-president; Edw ard Kennedy, secretary; and treasurer and adviser Professor Herbert Bott. Meetings were held in the new Edward N. Hurley College of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. HARRY MOSS President Pip 3i! Page 359 ■n TIGHE WOODS President INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is a group of men organized in American universities and colleges under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for the study and discussion of international relations. It is not to support any single view as to how best to treat the conditions which now prevail throughout the vs orld, but to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, of international lavs , and of interna- tional organization wfhich must be agreed upon and applied if peaceful civilization is to con- tinue. The Club was organized at Notre Dame in November of 1 93 1 and is the first campus club to belong to a national intercollegiate association. Although new it has been very active in scholastic activities. A custom of open campus forums has been spon- sored by the International Relations Club. The best speakers in the faculty have been invited at different times to address the club on current topics of international importance and these meetings have been open to the general student body. After the address by the professor the floor was thrown open for discussion and ques- tioning. In the elections held soon after the organization of the Club, Tighe Woods was elected president; Francis Cawley, vice-president; Charles Hitzelberger, secretary; and Paul Hallinan, treasurer. An executive committee composed of James Sim- mons, John Humphrys, John McElwee and John O ' Connor was chosen by the presi- dent to take charge of the various activities of the Club. Dr. Paul Menge is responsible for organizing the International Relations Club at Notre Dame and it was Dr. Menge who served as faculty adviser. Page 360 ARCHITECTS CLUB Notre Dams ' s youngest campus club is the title held by the industrious builders of the future who comprise the Architectural depart- ment of the University. For a number of years the need has been felt for an organization which w ould give the architects opportunity to stimulate their interest in the profession through organized extra-curricular activity, and which would bring the members of the various classes into closer contact with one another. The club was organized this year with Cliff Hyland as president ; Louis Chreist, vice-presi- dent; James Malcolm, secretary; and Frank Kelley, treasurer. Professor F. W. Kervick, head of the department of architecture, was named honorary president. Professor V. F. Fagan immediately took a great inter- est in the club, and it was largely through his cooperation that the club began to flourish. Plans w ere laid for making the club a distinctly original organization by holding the regular monthly meetings at other places than the usual campus spots and by doing away with ordinary club formality. An out-of-tow n lodge with a typical student architect atmosphere is the ultimate goal in regard to a permanent meeting place. Among the speakers during the past year was Professor Charles Phillips of the English department who talked on the old English cathedrals he had seen w hile attending Oxford last summer. He stressed particul arly the beauty of the old stained glass windows. At another meeting Don Kreis, a graduate of the class of 1929, told of his trip to Europe, stressing the financial side and urging the archi- tects to make the trip themselves as soon after graduation as possible. CLIFF HYLAND President Page 361 LAW CLUB The Law Club was organized in the fall of 1 926 through the work of the late Professor Judge Wooten, w ho also founded the Notre Dame Lawyer. This year the club enjoyed one of its most active seasons since it was founded. During the school year many lectures are given by well-know n speakers from all over the country, and some from other countries. The club this year succeeded in having as one of their speakers the Chief Justice of the Mexi- can Supreme Court, vAxo discussed some of the novel phases of law in that country. All of these lectures tend to strengthen the theories that the lavs students acquire in the classroom. The club sponsors several banquets every year w hich are attended by many outstanding personalities in the field of law. The outstanding banquet of the year is Colonel Hoynes ' Night. This is given in honor of the founder of the Notre Dame Law School, and is attended by many graduates of the Law School. The annual Lawyers ' Ball was held April 22, 1 932, at the Palais Royale, and the music was furnished by Ace Brigode and his band, Columbia Recording artists. Harry A. Busscher w as General Chairman of the dance, and all those who were able to overcome the much talked of depression and attend, declared it to be the best in the history of such dances. Any student in the law school is eligible for membership in this club and this organization now boasts some 150 members. The officers this year are: Edward J. England, president; John T. Harrington, vice-president; Norbert J. Christman, secretary, and Daniel C. Lencioni, treasurer. EDWARD ENGLAND President Page 362 A. I. E. E. The Notre Dame Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, an integral part of the National Institute, has three pri- mary aims: first, the fostering of a profes- sional spirit among its members; second, the encouragement of engineering achievement and advancement; and third, promoting the welfare and development of the individual. Tovs ards this end, practicing engineers are invited to present technical papers before the branch at the bi-monthly meetings. Discus- sion of current problems and new develop- ments in the electrical w orld is the matter of each meeting. Student papers, inspection trips to South Bend and neighboring city pla nts, and individual activity in the field of engineer- ing are other important features in the realization of the organization ' s ideal. The major activity of the year of the Notre Dame Branch is its electrical show in May to w hich the entire student body is invited. Each year the comment of the non- engineers after the show is, what next? The electrical engineers themselves, how - ever, can predict with moderate certainty what will be electrically operated within the next year. They know trends and theories; their w ork is to put principles into working harness. Hugh E. Ball was president of the club. An accomplished speaker, and a tire- less worker he insured the success of each of the club ' s social gatherings. In obtaining speakers of note for smokers and banquets, as well as in planning the annual May picnic, he had the dependable support of Gerald J. Andres, vice-presi- dent ; Frank A. Consolati, secretary, and Louis R. Rohlof , treasurer. HUGH BALL President P Jt jiJ I Page 363 HI ECONOMICS SEMINAR The Economcs Seminar in the second year of its existence has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. Origin- ated last year by a group of juniors, the club had as its purpose the discussion of current economic problems. Professor William H. Downey of the department of economics, was chosen as faculty adviser. It was decided almost immediately that no credit would be given in order to keep out those w ho needed an extra credit and would join solely w ith that intention. It was decided that at each meeting a paper be presented by one member on a topic selected by him. Following the reading of the paper, there was to be a thorough discussion of the problem by the other members. This year, under the direction of John Wilson, the club has succeeded in carry- ing out all of the plans of its originators. Papers have been presented on most of the current economic problems. The gold standard, the Sino-Japanese war, the cotton and wheat problems, problems concerning the economics of government, transportation problems, and the attitude of the United States toward the South American countries all were treated by the members of the seminar. At various times special speakers w ere secured to give the students a professional view of a certain problem. One of the most outstanding of these lectures was that given by Mr. William Heath of Niles, Michigan, on the present conditions in Rus- sia. Professor Dow ney, adviser of the club, and Professor Louis Buckley, one of the members, both talked on several occasions. PROF. WILLIAM DOWNKY Adriser Page 364 THE BOOKMEN Last spring before the close of school a doz- en students met in a room in Morrissey Hall to organize a club the purpose of vs hich would be to foster among the students an interest in the best contemporary literature. A consti- tution was drawn up and temporary officers were elected. That w as the beginning of the Bookmen. In the fall w ith only half of the original members back at school the problem of or- ganizing began anew . James T. Meehan was elected president; Martin K. Madden, treas- urer; and Kenneth L. Kreps, secretary and librarian. The club library w as begun with the purchase of a book for every member. Since that time the Bookmen have been functioning very actively. Meetings w ere held every Monday in the west seminar room of the law building. Because of the informal character of the Bookmen no special program of meet- ings w as planned. Members contributed to the interest of the club by means of essays and creative material they had w ritten in their leisure time. The many papers of Kenneth L. Kreps on such widely different subjects as Living Catholic Writers , Robinson Jeffers, the Carmelian Colossus , and The American Uni- versity of Writers, w ere always w ell received, but w ere not always in accord w ith the opinions of the other members. His minutes with their characteristic personal touch are perhaps the most interesting on the campus. James T. Meehan was on hand several times with scholarly reports and poetry; John E. Driscoll ' s admitted- ly radical views on poetry brought about one of the most interesting meetings of the year. KENNETH KREPS President Page 365 MP CLUDS iV JOHN GROVES President -TORKEL KORLING CHICAGO CLUB In connection with the Chicago Club, there is the connotation of student trips to the Northwestern game with the band furnishing a touch of color. The Chicago Club formals at the Congress, Stevens, and Edgewater Beach are far famed in mid-western collegiate circles at gala social events which add to the joy of a holiday in the city. The theatre is also an inducement for impromptu journeys permitted to the boys due to the nearness of the paternal domain. Such things as these and the friendships formed with the jolly members of the club are souvenirs of college life which memory defies the years to efface. Page 368 f iM m • — BROWX BROTHERS METROPOLITAN CLUB Perhaps the largest and one of the most active of the various city clubs on the campus is the Metropoli- tan Club. Composed of gentlemen of a pronounced Eastern accent, who are typified as being of the cul- tured genus, the affairs of the group are run on an elaborate scale. Of course, there is always the trip home for the Army game of which the Army Ball at the New Yorker with some celebrated dance band furnishing the music is a necessary part. Then follows in pleasant succession the Christmas dance and the Easter Formal. Summer parties at the well-known resorts in the vicinity of the city also serve to keep the organization together during the summer recess. Upon returning to school in the fall, campaigning for the supreme office is entered into in a spirited manner. The chair has been occupied during this past year by the efficient and athletic Edwin Kosky. In truth the boys from New York are a lively bunch. EDWIN KOSKY PresiSent Page 369 SAL BONTEMPO President NEW JERSEY CLUB Ranked with the largest and most active of the Campus groups is the New Jersey Club. These men from the big little state, disciples of Horace Greeley, point with just pride to their varied list of activities. The fall, and remembrances of the Army trip; the Christmas holidays, and recollections of the Christmas Formal and the Newark Athletic Club; Easter, and thoughts of the Spring Formal; June, and anticipation of the Summer Dances . . . yet the men from Jersey find time, and, strange to say, the money, to gather around the banquet table for their post-football and pre-graduation festivities. An active group, proud natives of the Garden State, potential members of one of the most fraternal of Notre Dame Alumni clubs . . . members of the New Jersey Club. Perhaps they are not superstitious, but they were wise in choosing Sal Bontempo as their president. Be- sides being a capable leader he, by his name, assured them of good times. Page 370 i ' n 3J1 Mb H -AERIAL SURVEVS, INC. «tl. to. mi ad Vw Be CLEVELAND CLUB The Cleveland Club is the third largest campus organization. Led by Myron E. Crawford, this or- ganization held one of the most swellegant Christ- mas Formals ever to be witnessed in the Sixth City. The scene was the ballroom of the Allerton House, and Husk O ' Hare furnished the syncopation. The regular meetings, the anxiously aw aited elections, and the senior banquet was this year ' s program. A special meeting at which the Honorable Raymond T. Miller, 1 4, Mayor of Cleveland, spoke was the high light in the club ' s activities. Highlight of next year ' s program will be the Navy game which is to be played in Cleveland ' s new Municipal Stadium. MYRON CRAWFORD President Hi : . . Mli I . H •« «« « ««:?• «? t- - - IW ' ' anAiiifeflB 1. 1 ■ f ■ 1 hf '  Page 371 WILLIAM JONES President ROCHESTER CLUB The Camera City claims a large enough student representation to incorporate a city club. Horse shows, flower shows, and automobile shows, all of which the city is known for, do not detract from the splendor of the summer formal usually held at Lake Conesus. Moonlight on the water, dreamy waltzes, and a friendly atmosphere make the occa- sion one to be looked forward to, and to be vividly remembered by all in attendance. The Sagamore also furnishes a beautiful background for the Yule- tide dance which proves yearly to be both a social and financial success. Under the leadership of capable officers, the Rochester Club has come to be one of the most active groups on the campus, and doubtlessly it will continue to retain its position. 9 f J if 1 k f S f f S f 15 W TT w -, 1 Page 372 INDIANAPOLIS CLUB The most important of the Hoosier clubs is the Indianapolis Qub. Famous for its automobile races, the local inhabitants of that city adopt that attribute of speed in accomplishing matters. Out of the large number of students from the capitol who enroll every year at Notre Dame, there is always a goodly share who aspire to the impor- tant positions on the campus. In keeping with the custom, the club holds both a Christmas and Easter dance the Athletic Club is the scene of these affairs enjoyable ones. Most students envy Indianapolis men for the same reason that they envy Chicago men frequent week-ends and a good town in which to spend them. JOHN SCANLON President Page 373 H LEO SCHIAVONE President BOSTON CLUB Harmony in dress, perfect English, and a conservative air are the princi- ple characteristics of the gentlemen from the city where the Cabots speak only to the Lowells and the Lowells speak only to God. Disbanded in the past because of an edict of authority, the club was reorganized this year under the leadership of the versatile Leo Schiavone. A weekly meeting served to keep the members in close contact with each other, and it also proved to be an instru- ment in retaining the effectiveness of the body. It is no wonder that the first Christmas dance given in Boston for a number of sea- sons was a highlight of the holiday season. Page 374 I ANTONIO DIAZ President LA RAZA CLUB In this club are represented such far-off lands as Mexico, South Amer- ica, the Philippines, Cuba and Spain. These boys travel many miles for the purpose of obtaining an education and Notre Dame is proud of her cosmo- politan club. Far from home, in a strange land, and the recipients of few letters, this organization was founded to provide an outlet for the longing that naturally fills one in their situation. The meetings of this club are always enjoyable affairs, and many pleasant things such as the cel- ebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe have been the result of careful planning on the part of the officers. Another contribution of the La Raza Club has been the introduction of soccer to the campus. This sport has been taken up in earnest by the students. Page 375 W GERALD CONWAY President MINNESOTA CLUB The land of lakes, hockey players, wheat fields and flour mills is represented at Notre Dame through the medium of the Minnesota Club. Presided over by the versatile Jerry Conw ay, this organization had one of the best years in its history. A landmark of their progress was the introduction of a nevs fad flying home for the holidays. This was the first campus club to charter an airline for that purpose. Between the local club and the Alumni aggregation there is complete harmony, •with the result that the tw o groups contribute to the success of their respective so- cial functions. A Christmas dance, an Easter dance and a summer formal comprise the calen- dar of events for this group. Page 376 GABRIEL MORAN President yOUNGSTOWN CLUB Numbering a small group of gentlemen from Northeastern Ohio, this is perhaps one of the most successful clubs on the campus. A colorful dance occupies the at- tention of its members during the Christmas holidays. During the long summer months, old friendships are renewed and new acquaintances made at the annual outing given by the alumni. The cooperation between the alumni and the under- graduate club typifies the true Notre Dame spirit. Unconsciously they have adopted the golden rule All for one, one for all . With such harmony existing among its members, it is no wonder that they are a lively and ambitious aggregation. Page 377 JAMES YOCH President ST. LOUIS CLUB Twenty-three gentlemen, most of them having that distinguished southern ac- cent, compose the St. Louis Club. Backed by one of the most active alumni or- ganizations in the country, this group came into prominence when it was an- nounced that their annual Christmas Dance was a phenomenal success. The dance, which was held at the Hotel Chase, was in honor of the Notre Dame All-Stars, a team composed of former Notre Dame football heroes, who played a group of St. Louis University ' s gridiron warriors of the past. James J. Yoch is president of the club. The yearly routine of meetings, elections, Christmas and Easter dances, and an occasional banquet is likewfise follow ed by the St. Louis Club. Before the Christmas holidays not very much was heard of this organization, but since that time they have become one of the most active of campus organizations. rage 378 I f ' pj; . I THOMAS MEADE President I X- ior- lit- ■a, n Ilk PACIFIC-NORTHWEST CLUB From the region housing many of the natural beauties of the world, such as snow-capped mountains, glacier blocked passes, multi-colored canyons and rushing waterfalls, come these boys from the Pacific-Northwest. Their pioneer influence is brought to the fore, through the medium of the activities in which they engage. Although this body is prevented by the distance separating the members from staging any social functions at home, nevertheless it contributes to the campus ac- tivities by the method of frequent meetings, smokers and banquets. What more can be done under such circumstances? Many miles of travel are necessary to b ing these students here, and Notre Dame is proud of her delegation from the far corner of wheit is yet left of the wide open spaces. ' ' hr3?« Page 379 ■I PHILIP CONBOY President AUBURN CLUB And still they come .... another voice from New York state under the guise of the Auburn Club. Membership is small, but Auburn is not a metropolis. How- ever, the group seems to function as well, if not better, than some of its larger brethren. A Christmas dance, an Easter dance and a banquet makes a good year for this club. From all reports they are successes both financially and socially. Perhaps if conditions are good around the home base, the organization will take a step for- ward and blossom out w ith a mid-summer dance .... there is a rumor to that effect anyhow. In the past the representation from Auburn has been steadily increasing, and it is hoped it will continue to do so. rage 380 HAROLD LAPPIN President SAGINAW VALLEY CLUB The State of Michigan is increasing in the number of students that are enrolled in the various colleges of Notre Dame. This fact is evidenced by the formation of the Saginaw Valley Club, one of the newest and yet one of the most active of campus organizations. With a membership of only fifteen students, this group held a very successful Christmas dance, both from the financial and social view- points, despite the fact that a number of other dances were held on the same night. This already popular club holds weekly meetings and from all reports they can compare favorably with those held by any of the other larger organizations. Al- though this club is just starting, the members are very enthusiastic and unless that enthusiasm declines or ceases, this baby of them all, should show all of the larger clubs how to do things. Harold V. Lappin is the president; Edward C. Kearnes, vice-president; Roy J. Catizone, secretary; Charles H. Kretschmer, treasurer. ?t!f Page 381 ■■IP JOSEPH CAREY President TRIPLE CITIES CLUB Among the new organizations on the campus is the Triple Cities Club, vhich saw the light of day for the first time early last fall. Composed of students from the shoe towns of Binghamton, Endicott and Johnson City, it entered upon its career in a whole-hearted manner by sponsoring a Christmas dance unanimously voted by all in attendance to be the outstanding social event of the local season. The officers have even gone farther and made plans for an active campaign to carry on in the summer. Given a chance the organization will rise to its proper place in the roster of campus clubs, and one cannot be far wrong in depicting a bright future for it. Page 382 1 3Ji - IP FRANK MURNANE President CONNECTICUT VALLEY CLUB Another representation of blue law New England is the Connecticut Valley club. The members are proud of their heritage, and always anxious to tell of the tradi- tions of their sleepy old valley. Bridgeport, New Haven, Danbury and Hartford are all represented in this most auspicious body. The boys from Connecticut are never content to hold one dance, but rather two at different places and on consecutive evenings . . . proves rather tragic sometimes. Furthermore there is alw ays the Easter and Summer dances for diversion, w hile to wind up the scholastic year a banquet is usually held in honor of the graduating members. P J . ' Page 383 ERNEST HECHINGER President PEORIA CLUB Peoria, the butt of many jokes, nevertheless boasts of an active campus club. Composed of industrious young men who defend their city loyally, the organiza- tion makes itself a part of the campus life. Not to be outdone by the other fraternal bodies, the Peoria Club can also claim the distinction of furthering the social affairs of the home town during the holi- days. The Triangle Inn was the scene of a formal dinner dance at Christmas, and the Easter dance was held at the Hotel Pere Marquette. Both of these proved to be feature attractions. The president, Ernest Hechinger, justly deserves a great deal of praise for his successful efforts in making the club a competent instrument of student activities. He has set a high standard for his successor to follow, and it is hoped the club will continue to command a position of respect. Page 384 JAMES SIMMONS President TEXAS CLUB Somehow or other we always associate cow girls and cow boys with the mention of Texas. Conversation waxes with recollections of the fall roundup w here tall sombreros and lariats prevail; of deep peaceful nights on the prairie; a picturesque setting for happiness which makes them the envy of their campus chums. But that isn ' t all. Remembrances of a moonlight night on the Rio Grande ; the rhythm del tango; all serve to express the diversified entertainment which finds its way among the sunbathed men of the Texas Club. A rollicking bunch of youths always enjoying themselves at the expense of the Dudes from the East, yet they still find time for serious w ork. Page 385 ALBERT SEYMOUR President NORTHERN NEW YORK CLUB By no means less famous than their city brothers are the boys from upstate New York, for they can claim Lake Saranac and Placid, Paul Smith ' s and the Halfway House as the scenes of their activities at all times of the year. Born and raised in such surroundings as the beautiful Adirondacks provide, the boys are naturally of a romantic turn of mind, and although prevented from en- gaging upon any elaborate social functions because of the small personnel, they carry the name of their alma mater into their part of the world during the holiday season by sponsoring an annual dance. Smokers and informal get-to-gethers fur- nish the means of assembly during the scholastic year. Inconspicuous yet consistent, this organization carries on, and as all successful projects, extends its scope of authority with the passing of time. Page 386 JAMES COLLINS President MONTANA CLUB For some unknown reason the Montana is one of the few campus organizations that can hold a social meeting at which refreshments are served, and have only their own members present. The answer to this seemingly impossible, but never- theless true occurence, may lie in the fact that the club roster numbers only seven- teen men. It has been suggested that probably the entire personnel of the group- age acts as official bouncers, and thus the gate crashers are eliminated. Regardless of the manner in which this remarkable feat is accomplished, it remains that it is, and frequently. Due to the fact that only a few of the members go home during the Christmas and Easter recesses, no official dance is held. However, an annual banquet is given in honor of the senior members of the club. James K. Collins is the president; Joseph V. Maronick, vice-president; Arthur F. Cline, secretary- treasurer. jge 387 PAUL FLANAGAN President GRAND RAPIDS CLUB From the furniture town hails a hearty bunch of fellows who term themselves as the Grand Rapids Club. Their home w as the scene not so long ago of the Glee Club concert .... probably arranged by Jerry Roach .... everyone knows the jovial Jerry. In connection with the social functions of this club, there is the beautiful Pant- lind hotel containing the Italian ballroom extraordinaire. For the Easter dance the stage w as set as the Rowe. The Grand Rapids Club is still a youngster when compared with some of the more hoary campus organizations, but it is a sturdy youngster and it is expected to do w ell in future years. Page 388 ■ H ' iM EDWARD SARGUS President WHEELING CLUB Another newly organized campus group is the WheeHng Club, an able and com- pact successor to the old West Virginia Club. The formation of this unit was begun shortly after the alumni of Wheeling formed their own organization. The students thinking that this step forw ard was a sign of a bigger and better Wheel- ing Alumni Club, bestirred themselves, and decided that Notre Dame needed a bigger and more solidly organized group from Wheeling. The result of their pondering was the first meeting of the Wheeling Club. The true intent of the club ' s objective was evidenced during the Christmas vacation when both the stu- dents and alumni combined in order to put over one of the biggest club dances ever held in the Mountaineer ' s district. During the summer months both the alumni and students are once again united and jointly they conduct bi-monthly meetings. 389 WILLIAM HALL President BUFFALO CLUB Another of the many Empire State clubs is the Buffalo Club. Its activities are confined to the usual routine of the various campus organizations, in that the members sponsor the annual round of dances, smokers, and banquets. Needless to say, however, that these are no ordinary affairs in that they are endowed with the ingenious efforts which characterize the gentlemen from the city of honey- mooners. As a result of such measures the Buffalo Club has shown itself to be a contender for the title of the most active club on the campus. William Hall, the club ' s presi- dent, has been one of the few campus club leaders who believes that a club ' s activ- ity should include more than a Christmas dance. Page 390 ANGELO LUCKETT President LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI CLUB From the region bounded by the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico, come these gentlemen of the South. Theirs is the land of beautiful women, romance, weep- ing willows, thoroughbreds, and the Mardi Gras .... how they are envied. Natur- ally talkative they are made more so by the efforts of the Northern boys who draw them into conversation for the sole reason of basking in the w armth of their na- tive drawl. Snow proved to be an exciting experience to many of these lads some of w hom had never seen it before, but after the novelty had worn off they soon w ere wish- ing for the warmth of their own climate. During the holidays the club held two dances; one in New Orleans and another in Mississippi. Splendid affairs these Southern Balls. ?tp ' Page 391 JOHN WALSH President AKRON CLUB Situated twenty-two miles southeast of Cleveland lies the city of Akron. For a number of years past it has given to the campus a portion of its younger gen- eration all of whom have the dominating characteristic of the rubber city industri- ousness. In happy anticipation they look forward to the traditional Christmas for- mal. They take pride in any undertaking, whether it be work or play. In work, we find the members prominent in art. In play, golf seems to hold the upper hand. No, they ' re not big but they do big things. Aside from making automobile tires, and other rubber products, they are contributing their share to the United States air force. All good Akronites svs ell with pride at the mention of the city of the skies. And justly so! age 392 • J m EDWARD ECKERT President r to- far in it CAPITOL DISTRICT CLUB One of the newest clubs on the campus is the Capitol District Club, which w as organized last September. Twenty-five students from Albany, New York or there- abouts, applied to the Student Activities Council, and were given a charter. The men claimed that they lived too far to enable them to attend the social functions of any of the other already organized New York clubs. And what ' s a fellow going to do w hen he can ' t attend a Notre Dame city club dance during the Christmas vacation? These men decided that the best thing to do would be to organize the Capitol District Club, w hich they did. Although yet in its infancy, this organiza- tion is progressing rapidly, and according to Edward Eckert, the president, the Christmas Formal which was held at the Hotel Ten Eyck, was the social high-light of the holiday season, and by the w ay, a successful financial enterprise. Page 393 fv i« ■v n CHARLES HITZELBERGER President UTICA CLUB Again upstate New York comes through with a representative. This time it is the Utica Club, presided over by Charles Hitzelberger, president of president ' s. Although a small club, it is far from being a dormant one. A smoker now and then, a banquet hare and there and the climax with the Christmas dance, furnishes this organization with plenty to do. In truth it may be said that this is an up and coming body that other clubs in its class w ill have to contend with for the title of being one of the most active of the smaller clubs. Page 394 iVi?) JEROME WILSON President i ' l I PITTSBURGH CLUB The home of two of our ancient football rivals is Pittsburgh, better known as the Smoky City. Strange to say though, the metropolis contributes quite gener- ously to the roster of Notre Dame. In fact the Pitt Club, as it is called, has come to be an important organization. Not content merely to hold an annual Christmas and Easter dance, they also sponsor a trip home for either the Carnegie Tech or University of Pittsburgh game .... whichever happens to be played there. Consider the joys of the journey, and then you can realize w ith what anticipation it is looked forward to by all the members. Pip ' Page 395 u VILLAGERS CLUB These are the men who knew the Palais Royale, Michigan Avenue, Hook ' s corner, the Kewpee long before the rest of the student body got to Notre Dame. They are envied by their fellow s as they drive about in the family car, as they drive home from dances. The Villagers are one of the most active of the local clubs. They sponser dances during the holidays for students who are not able to go home. They have banquets. Villagers are much sought after by other students. Maybe it is because they are pleasant . . . maybe it is because they can get good meals at home. Whatever may be the reason, they are popular and they are active. Many Villagers make good in campus activity. This year Harry Wunsch of South Bend made his monogram as a guard on the football team. Other local boys are on publications, in clubs, on other teams, as managers (John Sherman is one of the football managers for next year). The Villagers do not have the thrill of going home for vacations, but they have the thrill of going home for dinner every evening. I Page 396 «■ ft sit, l«n i ?« Painted by Joseph Lopker THE YEAR I -W DR. STEPHEN J. MAHER THE LAETARE MEDAL Dr. Stephen J. Mahei of New Haven, Connecticut, takes his place with the out- standing Catholic laity of the country. Dr. Maher who is an internationally known authority on tuberculosis, w as awarded the Laetare Medal as the layman w ho did more than any other Catholic person in the past year to inspire greater achieve- ment in his particular field. Besides being a famous tuberculosis authority, Dr. Maher is also an essayist, poet, orator, and research expert. He w as born in New Haven on April I 2, 1 860. He attended St. Charles Col- lege, Maryland, where he w as graduated with honors in 1881. He then enrolled in the Yale Medical School, receiving his M.D. magna cum laude, in 1887. Shortly after his graduation from this institution. Dr. Maher sailed for England, where he spent much time pursuing post graduate work in the hospitals of that country and Ireland. Upon his return to the United States, he opened offices in his native city and there he engaged in general practice work. Although he had always been extremely interested in the deadly tubercular germ, it was not until 1 900 that he began to specialize in this particular branch. So important w ere his discoveries that in I 928 he was named by President Coolidge as United States representative to the International Tuberculosis conference which w as held in Rome. This honor was again bestowed upon him in 1 930 by President Hoover. Dr. Maher made the principal address at this meeting and was received w ith great enthusiasm. From the convention he travelled to Berlin where he was re- quested to speak at a meeting of the German Tuberculosis Society. On this ex- pedition he also addressed prominent medical groups of London, Paris, and Vienna. This noted authority is the author of a number of articles dealing with the deadly tuberculosis germ, and the havoc which it causes by disease and death. The Laetare Medal is an annual aw ard of the University, and is so called be- cause it is awarded on the fourth Sunday of Lent, Laetare Sunday, by the Presi- dent of Notre Dame. This custom dates back to 1 882 when the first Medal was awarded by the Rev. Thomas Walsh, C.S.C., then president of the University; Father Walsh and Professor James Edw ards conceived the idea. Page 398 ■ 1 5 JUNE, 1931 June 1 — Examinations for under- graduates begin. Midnight oil, and swimming barred in the morning. June 2 — Heat, dust and banalities. How ya hittin ' them? June 3 — Boys w ith those kinds of schedules leaving for home a day early. June 4 — Exams are over. Be sure and wfrite! See you in Septem- ber . June 5 — Alumni begin to arrive for Commencement; faculty goes into retirement. Great times in Morrissey. June 6 — Class Day exercises and award of honors. Annual alumni banquet. June 7 — Commencement Day. Di- plomas, congratulations, tears, and that last big night with the boys. Page 399 .«■ ' — W- ' SEPTEMBER Sept. 1 5 — School reopens. Registration. Dillon and Alumni hallers rant and rave — but move downtown. Sept. 1 6 — Sophomores and sophisticates arrive. What happened to my rug? Lucky seniors eat in caf ; others curse. Sept. 1 7 — First day of classes. And he gave us a duty already. Sept. 18 — 1567 students still trying to get rid of afternoon classes. Sept. 20 — Solemn High Mass celebrates official opening of school year. Freshman mission begins. Sept. 21 — Johnny Fredericks, ' 28 appointed to varsity coaching staff. Sept. 22 — 3148 stu dents still griping about the high cost of books. (The other 1 4 didn ' t buy any.) Sept. 24 — First freshman convocation. S.A.C. chairman predicts national football cham- pionship. Sept. 25 — First issue of the Scholastic. That joke about the freshman who brought the electric clock is still in. Sept. 26 — Regulars defeat Reserves, 25 to 0, before 1 2,000 in Rockne Memorial game. Page 400 {f «i Sept. 27 — Presidents ' Council meets and plans program for year. Sept. 28 — Autobiog- raphy of Knute Rockne released. Sept. 30 — Band per- sonnel named. Henry Tholen still wielding the ba- ton. Page 401 Oct. I — First pep meeting. Novel tribute to Rockne kindles student enthusiasm. Oct. 3 — Fighting Irish conquer Indi- ana, 25 to 0, in scorching heat at Bloomington. Oct. 4 — Interhall football season be- gins. First round of Burke Me- morial Trophy golf tournament. Oct. 8 — J u n i o r s move into Al- umni hall. Dis- posal slots for used razor blades arouse campus interest. Oct. 9 — Rockne honored in radio programs. Paul Whiteman plays tone poem, The Life of Knute Rockne . OCTOBER Oct. 10 — Notre Dame and North- western battle to scoreless tie in a sea of mud at Soldier Field. Big times in Chicago. Oct. I I — Three thousand loyal Notre Dame men straggle back home, bedraggled, rain-soaked, and broke. Oct. 12— K. of C. hold Columbus day celebration. Oct. I 3 — Founder ' s Day. Solemn High Mass. No classes. Oct. 1 5 — Robert E. Gorman re- leases first issue of the Juggler. Oct. 1 6 — Annual Scholarship dance held at Palais Royale gives frosh opportunity to meet local soci- ally prominent younger set. Oct. I 7 — Mike Koken leads Ramblers in crushing, 63 to 0, victory over Drake. Notre Dames largest score in five years. Oct. 1 8 — Francis O ' Neill of Chicago presents library with I 500 volumes of Irish history and music. Oct. 19 — 125 freshmen initiated into Engineering Club. — .aURItCMCHi eL- ' ' waglgm i w 1 - i 1 i Page 402 Oct. 20 - — John Kramer elected president of Student Activities Council. Oct. 21 — Begin demolition of old engineering building, for many years the workshop of N. D. en- gineers. Oct. 22 — Johnny Perone appointed chairman of Blue Circle by John Kramer, who vacated the posi- tion in favor of S. A. C. post. Oct. 24 — Notre Dame defeats Pitts- burgh Panthers, 25 to I 2, in bit- ter game. Passes conquer stub- born Pitt defense. Oct. 25 — Louis Chreist of South Bend wins university tennis championship. Oct. 26 — Sophomores break tradi- tions and bar corsages at Cotil- lion in hectic meeting. The de- pression again. Oct. 27 — Jubilant frosh move into Dillon Hall. Oct. 28 — Reverend Francis Cavan- augh addresses freshman convo- cation on Religion and Citizen- ship. Oct. 30 — Professor Phillips speaks to Scholastic staff at monthly meeting. Oct. 3 I — Schwartz stars as Fight- ing Irish coast over Carnegie Tech, I9to0. ? ♦ Page 403 VUl  -Lr NOVEMBER Nov. 1 — Walsh Hall defeats Freshman, 39 to 0, to set new all-time high score for interhall league. Nov. 2 — Father Nieuwland announces the discovery of synthetic rubber to American Chemical Society at Ak- ron. Nov. 4 — Rockne Memorial Drive opened with nationwide radio pro- gram. Will Rogers, Mayors Walker and Cermack, Rev. Matthew Walsh, Grantland Rice, Chick Meehan, and Four Horsemen speak. Nov. 6 — Sophomore Cotillion, with Herbie Kay ' s music, is held at Pa- lais Royale. Nov. 7 — Notre Dame crushes Pennsyl- vania, 49 to 0, before 35,000 in Notre Dame stadium. Nov. 8 — University Choir sings over Columbia network on Church of the Air program. F ' ather O ' Don- nell speaks. Nov. 9 — Quarterly exams begin. Merits of previous week-end dim as sopho- mores grope for answers. Nov. 10 — Gloom hangs over campus as ex- ams go into second day. Nov. 12 — Last day of exams. Sighs of relief and big times in South Bend — and n e ighboring hamlets. Nov. 14— Fight- ing Irish swamp Navy, 20 to 0, at Baltimore as football world celebrates Rockne Day at many games. Nov. 16 — Father Eugene Burke and B. W. Dickenson, na- tional chair- man, address S. A. C. and Blue Circle as student drive for Rockne Memorial be- gins. 404 f — WIDE WORLD m k Nov. 17 — Annual fall meeting of Lay Trus- tees. Nov. 18 — Plans for fresh- man debating season made at interhall meet- ing. Nov. 20 — Visitors jam campus on eve of Southern Cal. game. President flays over- confidence at giant pep meeting. Nov. 21 — 55,000 spectators awed by great football epic as Southern California crushes Notre Dame in fourth quarter rally. Nov. 23 — Emil Telfel, ' 31 praises Schnlasiic and gets his picture printed for first time. And he used to edit it. Nov. 24 — Plans for holiday dances released by campus clubs. Nov. 25 — Football team and 250 rooters leave on special train for Army game in New York City. Nov. 26 — Thanksgiving Day. Peace and quiet with most of students w eek-ending in nearby cities. Nov. 28 — Listless Notre Dame team falls be- fore Army onslaught at Polo Grounds as 80,000 look on. Nov. 29 — St. Edward ' s Hall defeats Walsh to win interhall football championship. Nov. 30 — Students jam South Bend station to welcome team back from New York. Page 405 ' A DECEMBER Dec. 3 — Glee Club wins first prize in state collegiate contest in Indianapo- lis theater. Purdue second. Dec. 4 — Notre Dame opens cage sea- son with 37 to 7 victory over Kala- mazoo. Dec. 6 — Secrecy prevails as Monogram Club initiation ends bad week for football lettermen. Dec. 7 — 900 attend annual St. Joe Alumni testimonial football ban- quet. President O ' Donnell con- demns grid critics. Dec. 8 — Feast of the Immaculate Con- ception. No classes. Notre Dame cagers w allop Adrian, 37 to 13. Dec. 1 — All- American selections reach production peak. Schwartz, Yarr, Kurth, and Hoffmann named. Dec. 1 2 — Indiana stages second half rally to defeat Fighting Irish cagers, 23 to 18. Dec. I 2 — University Theatre ' s Gold in the Hills acclaimed by enthusi- astic audience. Dec. 1 4 — Washington Hall attendance records broken at second presenta- tion of Gold in the Hills. Dec. 1 5 — Cage team drops second con- test in w eek to Purdue, 32 to 24, in a rough game. Dec. I 6 — First issue of Scrip appears. Contributors include: Professors Phillips and Ward, Editor McCabe, Louis Brennan, and Mattingly Spalding. Dec. I 7 — Scholastic swimming meet held at South Bend Natatorium. Dec. 1 8 — Christmas vacation begins Students start homevs ard determin- ed to make history. Dec. 2 1 — Schumacher stars as Notre Dame rally conquers Northwestern, 32 to 25, on Notre Dame court. Page 406 Wr Dec. 27 — Christmas dances held by Notre Dame clubs in Chicago, New York, Cleveland, Detroit, New ' Jersey, in fact just about everywhere that there are Notre Dame men. Dec. 29 — Dean Miltner elected vice-president of American Catholic Philosophical asso- ciation at annual convention in St. Louis. Dec. 31 — Keoganites ring in New Year with second vic- tory over Northwestern, 22 to 21. Page 407 JANUARY Jan. 4 — School reopens after Christmas holidays. Albert, popular campus workingman, buried from Sacred Heart Church. Jan. 5 — Notre Dame cagers whip St. Thomas, 34 to 1 9. Captain Norb Crowe defeats brother in scoring duel. Jan. 7 — Architecture club organized. Professor Francis W. Kervick elect- ed Honorary President, Cliff Hyland president. Jan. 8 — Brownson hall officially an- nounced interhall debating cham- pion by Wranglers, sponsor of in- terhall debating. Jan. 9 — Notre Dame defeats Michigan State, 28 to 25, in hard game at East Lansing. Jan. 12 — Strong Marquette quintet wilts before Fighting Irish and is trounced, 43 to 3 1 . Jan. 13 — Dr. John A. Sherry of the Medical Bureau of Lourdes lectures on miraculous cures in Washington hall program. Jan. 1 4 — George Ryan, ' 32 wins Breen Medal in annual oratorical contest. Jan. 1 6 — Notre Dame cagers journey to Philadelphia to whip Pennsyl- vania in rough contest, 32 to 25. Jan. 1 8 — Professor William Downey elected president of A. B. Lay Faculty Club. Jan. 1 9 — Club treasurers have no worry over disposition of profits as Christmas dance financial state- ments are turned in. More depres- sion. Jan. 20 — Roger C. Sullivan Scholar- ship awards made. Frank Miller, Francis Jenny, and Raymond Kolb win. Jan. 21 — Notre Dame Concert Orches- tra gives annual recital in Washing- ton hall. Page 408 nej 5. Ha I , Jan. 23 — Keoganites drop Pittsburgh, 25 to 12, in cage upset at Notre Dame. Jan. 24 — Notre Dame debaters meet Kent College of Law in radio de- bate from Chicago. Jan. 27 — Semester examinations be- gin. Gloom. Midnight oil. Jan. 30 — Four days later. Haggard and worn the boys head for the neighboring metropolis to cele- brate. Or console. P ' age 409 FEBRUARY Feb. 1 — Palace theatre dancer sleep-walks into Sorin hall. There ' s one the boys never thought of before. Feb. 2 — Notre Dame cagers drop Iowa, 33 to 18. Feb. 3 — Quarterly exams abolished at faculty meeting. Feb. 4 — Football staff for ' 32 chosen. Schwartz, Yarr, Hoffman, and Voe- disch to assist Anderson. Feb. 5 — A r t Kassel plays for junior class Prom Oriental, first student V I m , dance ever k m t - t held in uni- versity din- ing hall. Feb. 6 — Cagers whip Pittsburgh, 26 to 1 9, for second time. Alex Wil- son retains 600 title at Millrose game in New York. Feb. 8 — Father Wenninger begins series of Notre Dame faculty lec- tures over South Bend radio sta- tion. Feb. I — Basketball team defeats Syracuse, 26 to 1 8, to avenge last season defeat. Feb. 1 2 — Charity boxing show spon- sored by the Scholastic. nets $300 for Bengal missions. Feb. 1 3 — Keoganites w in eleventh straight victory from Western Re- serve at Cleveland. Track team swamps Iowa. Feb. 1 4 — Paulist choir gives recital in Washington Hall. Feb. I 5 — James O ' Shaughnessy elected president of Wranglers. Feb. 1 6 — Paul Host elected football captain at annual banquet. Ray T. .Miller, I4, elected mayor of Cleveland. 11 Page 410 V n lb m wA th (dbi n I I Feb. 18 — Freshman hall, tempor- ary dormitory for a decade, finally abandoned. Feb. 1 9 — Keoganites defeat But- ler, 37 to 32, in great second half rally. Voegele stars. Feb. 20 — Track team whitewashes Butler to win second meet. Feb. 22 — Big w eek end for all but seniors w ho stay around to pre- sent traditional flag in Wash- ington Day observance. Wilson w ins U. S. championship in National A. A. U. meet. Feb. 23 — Cagers w hip Michigan State for second time, w ith Voegele again in the leading role. Feb. 24— T. A. Daly, Catholic poet and humorist, lectures in Washington hall. Feb. 25 — Lyons and Dillon tie for first in initial interhall track meet. Feb. 27 — Army cagers, first West Point team ever at South Bend, whipped by Fighting Irish, 41 to 23. Track team defeats Illi- nois. Page 411 il - --rV - ' - nil HI I II J MARCH March I — Welsh Imperial Singers give program in Washington Hall. March 2 — Father Lavin, professor and rector for many years, buried from Sacred Heart Church. March 3 — Father O ' Donnell present- ed with royal decoration by Ital- ian Consul of Chicago. March 4 — Brovs nson and Carroll Halls share honors in second pre- liminary interhall track meet. Cagers beat Marquette again. March 5 — Track team defeats Mar- quette as Wilson, relay team, set new gym records. March. 6 — Dr. Stephan J. Maher of New Haven, Conn., international authority on tuberculosis, award- ed Laetare Medal. March 8 — Lyons Hall w ins interhall track championship in final in- door meet. Dillon second. Soph- omore third. March 10 — Basketball team closes season writh sixteenth consecutive victory, beating Butler, for eigh- teen wins in twenty games. March 1 1 — Notre Dame, Michigan debaters meet in Washington Hall. No decision given. March 1 2 — Notre Dame retains Cen- tral Intercollegiate track title as records crash in great tw o-day carnival here. March 1 4 — Concert band gives first recital of season in Washington Hall. Pace 412 r- March 1 6 — Ed Krause selected for center on All- American basketball team. March I 7 — University Theater presents Irish plays in Washington Hall in St. Patrick ' s day celebration. March 1 8 — Mile relay team defeats strong field at an- nual Bankers ' meet in Chicago. March 19 — 1933 grid schedule announced. To play Kansas, Pittsburgh, Purdue and Southern Califor- nia at Notre Dame. March 20 — Lyons Hall wins interhall basketball cham- pionship by defeating Off-Campus in title game. March 21 — Glee Club gives program in Washington Hall. A great month for recitals. March 22 — Varsity undergrads defeat seniors in char- ity basketball game. March 23 — Easter vacation begins. Homeward bound again — or else Chicago. March 24 — Glee Club starts on annual eastern tours. First stop is Boston. March 28 — Campus clubs hold dances in many cities. Lopez play for New Yorkers; Tweet Hogan for Chicagoans. March 30 — School reopens. Ho hum, now to make up for lost sleep. Page 413 April 4 — News reel men invade campus as out- door football practice begins. Fourth string- ers make the movies and Hunk makes an- other speech. April 6 — Students sleep peacefully through classes and Blaster vacation becomes mere history. April 1 — Gus Arnheim and his band selected to play for Senior Ball. April 12 — Ray T. Miller, 14, mayor of Cleveland, addresses Cleveland Club at special meet- ing during campus visit. April 1 3 — Colonel Hoynes, Dean Emeritus of the Law School, honored at annual Law Club banquet. April I 4 — Monogram Absurdities, featuring Afternoon Becomes Electricity with Johnny Pe- rone, plays three-night st and in Washington Hall. APRIL April 1 5 — Engineers ' Club holds first annual formal ball at K. of C. ballroom. Baseball team loses opener to Wisconsin. April 1 6 — Fehlig shines as golfers whitewash Valpa- raiso in season ' s first match. Debaters defeat Purdue. April 1 7— Palt blanks Chica- go, 3 to 0, as Irish meet Maroons for first time in twenty years. April 18 President O ' Don- nell defends university from British critics at New York banquet as alumni celebrate Universal Notre Dame night. April 20 — Joseph Deeb elect- ed president of Law Club by unanimous vote. A de- cline in politics? Or an advance ? April 21 — Anthony Wirry named head football man- ager. Shinners in charge of basketball; Kenny gets track post. Page 414 -.L April 22 — Lawyers ' Ball held at Palais Royale. Ace Brigode and his Virginians play; Perone presides on bench. April 23 — Golfers defeat Loyola. Two-mile relay team vs ins at Kansas. April 24 — Owen D. Young, finan- cier and politician, chosen to deliver commencement address to class of ' 32. April 26 — Debaters on air for sec- ond time against Western Re- serve at Cleveland. April 27 — Campus politics rage as primary elections are held. Technicality stops Mystery Man candidate in senior race. April 28 — Enthusiastic audience hears Glee Club recital at St. Mary ' s. April 29 — Golf team defeats Uni- versity of Detroit in close match. April 30 — Wilson ' s great perform- ance gives one and two-mile re- lay teams victories at Drake Relays. Golfers down Michi- gan State. hp l Page 415 MAY May 1 — Father O ' Donnell stresses Notre Dame ' s his- torical and religious tradi- tions and urges perpetua- tion of them in stirring ad- dress at opening of May de- votions. May 2 — Alexander, Kurth, Wunsch, Canale, Ledding, Brancheau, Leonard, Jask- which, Vejar, four fresh- men, win Hering medals for proficiency in in- dividual football play in annual contest. May 3— Robert H. Borland, mana- ger of the dining halls for the past five years, dies after short illness. May 4 — Francis Duffy, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, addresses students of economics in Engineering audi- torium. Western State dow ns Notre Dame, 4 to 1 , in baseball. May 5 — Ascension Thursday. No classes. Lawyers nominate Al Smith in mock Dem- ocratic convention. Notre Dame golfers lose first match in three years to Purdue, 1 to 8. May 6 — Jan Garber and his orchestra play at annual Knights of Columbus Formal held at Palais Royale. May 7 — Regulation game between new team and old timers ends spring football prac- tice. Track team loses by half point at Michigan State. Golfers swamp Iowa. May 8 — Concert band parades at May Blos- som Festival at St. Joseph, Michigan. Has participated annually since 1925. Page 416 Kaet IW pnc- May 9 — Record ballot marks class elections. Francis Werner wins senior class presidency. Condon heads juniors, while Breen wins in freshman race. May I — Notre Dame nine host to Northwestern in first of tw o games. May 1 1 — Netmen invade Chicago to engage Maroon tennis team as ancient athletic re- lations stage come- back. May 13— Senior Ball- after four long years. Gus Arnheim plays at Palais Ro yale. Now all that ' s left is grad- uation . May 1 4 — Senior class tea dance held at South Bend Country Club. Pittsburgh track team here. Baseball team visits Michigan State. Golfers at Pittsburgh. Quite a day. May 17 — Monogram Club Formal at the Palais Royale. Music by the Jugglers. For the first time open to you — and you — and you. P ' Page 417 HT-Y I sniiRE FORWARD TWO YEARS ago it was the Elastic (presenting the seniors with their last chance to read through an edition of the weekly which during their four years at Notre Dame has been every Friday dropped in front of their doors and into their wastebaskets ) ; last year it was the Jugular. To show no impartiality this year it is the DUMB DOME. It ' s stupendous, it ' s colossal. You ' ll laugh. You ' ll cry. Bring the kiddies. —Ed. -W : Page 420 The Dumb D of 1932- ome Ex Debris Pip Page 421 1 I •Y Page 423 PREFACE 5 Classes come, and classes go, but beneath that top-stream of bubbling enthusiasm which has ever marked the heart of man, and especially young men, there are freshets of the real life, the true life, the old red, white and blue life, that every now and then pour forth in lavish abundance their offerings not in the meagre cruets of measured joy and tribute but in the effervescent bowls of rich, rare, red, wine, to be offered anew to the convivial souls who gather about the groaning table to tell the truth, the whole truth, and for the people, this day has not been spent in vain, for as our w orthy contemporary has said: Classes, come and classes go, but underneath that top- stream of bubbling enthusiasm wstch shath . . marrrk . . . whrr . . whrr . . . whuu. that is our purpose in this, the Dumb Dome of 1932. JUr VIEWS Not alone in academic honors does Whatta stand supreme. Fler founders, mighty pioneers, were men of vision. Each Saturday afternoon after burning down the Gymnasium they would hie themselves down to the lake, where the vision w as good. There they plott ed the future of Old Whatta. The campus was laid out in great vistas. The poolroom was vista the Adminis- tration building, and vista that was the nattiest little black-smith shop that you ' d come across in a month of Sundays if that ' s what you do for recreation. Whatta has spent millions on the improvement of her campus. Trees have been uprooted, shrubbery torn down, grass has been carefully trampled underfoot, and the visitor to the campus senses instantly that beauty or something plays an important role in the lives of the men of Whatta. Joe Souffle is responsible for catching the peculiar beauty of the campus in these pages, and the lyrics were provided by the barber in the first chair at the La Salle Hotel. MOONLIGHT ON BAY Here, once the fount of culture stood. O Youth! O Knighted scholar! Youth, where is thine glory now? O horse, where is thine collar? Page 424 w The evening shadows skirt along the shore. The waves in protest lash the silken floor, I got rhythm, who could ask for anything more? Here Braxun meets Brain And Heaoen smiles on gallant ))outh. Forsooth, ijon moon, ne ' er let us part. ' Till Jion grey musl(rat stalks in silent oats. DUCK ON ROCK Live as thou you ' d die iomorroTv, Each day a little knowledge; Here soul meets soul, with wearies behind At Walla, Walla College! FIGHT ON WISCONSIN The struggle of young minds to grasp the true. Yes, none the less on scarlet strands to view; The oalfs shriek out, the violets are not blue — A solitary mollusk laughed. Do you like turnips P Page 425 -U SENIORS GEORGE TOPINKNEY President and Drum Major T. WESLEY SLOOBERSNAFF Treasurer and Second Tenor UNITED STATES MARINE BAND (Vice-President; Shortstop) Art Editor SENIOR ACHIEVEMENT Graduating Page 426 i I l! fir STUFF (Continued) Th erne Foreword Index Copyright Title Page Contents Dedication STAFF (Discontinued) L. to R. — Joe McBabe ( Scraps), Bobbie Gourmet (Jugular ' ), W. Lisle Hoodatz {Dumb Dome), Feil Squirrely (Elastic) P4,42i ■ Page 427 I v SENIORS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SQUAD The International Relations Squad is one of the newer clubs on the campus, their charter (See Hitz, $15 down, the rest after your first dance) dating 1896. Welcome, International Relations Squad, Whatta Chap- ter of the United International Relations Squads of America, under the Auspices of the Carnegie Forma- tion for the Foundations of a Few More Foundations, to our campus! May you bring greater glory to old Whatta and you will find your bill for the Dumb Dome photo on the graduate manager ' s desk. Drighe Goods, w anting to join A. Charles Hohen- zollern ' s President ' s Presidents ' Presidents ' Council, had himself elected. His first move after being elected, was the formation of a club to be president of. The club has had lots of good, clean fun this year, starting wars, and w riting insulting letters to the League of Nations. With all the seniors returning next year, things look great. Cont. later Page 428 HOODAT WHO (Honor Section) Winner of Green Medal for Excellence in BUTCHERY and FALLEN-ARCH RECLAIMING ONE MORE PREFACE (Continued) Because it feels that it can- not possibly serve any good end ; because it represents a pile of otherwise good money; because it gives the editor something to do and a salary that runs to five figures; because it hopes to re- flect as badly as possible campus life; because of a dozen or more equally imbecilic reasons, this volume is herewith foisted on an unconscious public. W. LISLE HOODATZ Editor of DUMB DOME and winner of all contests sponsored by it. SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED He Keeps Goldfish Page 429 THE HALLS GOHIRE HALL (Exterior) Named for JAMES J. BLUDSO, ' 00 Donor of Campus System of Self-Emptying Cuspidors GOHIRE HALL (Interior) Named for ELMER G. BLUDSO ' 00 Founder and Co-donor of Whatta Chair for Research in Hog-Calling and Teacup- Painting. Page 430 f ' -nP ? J SENIORS SPORTS (Continued) O girls! Here are Terrible Tim Crunch and Awful Archie Crunch dressed for a tea dance at the South Bend Out. Tickets are $4 and Sa- voldi will wrestle the winnah as soon as the Palais Coyale can be swept up because, with the new football rules in effect, an exciting time is promised to all and guests will come from every state in the Union except the Hawaiian Islands and from foreign countries like Massachusetts and St. Louis to grace the 42 nd consecutive Createst Cotil- lion of the Ages. (Continued) ' ' The Brutes ! Page 431 SPECULATORS FONDLED 1066 A. D. (PINK) SPECULATORS HEAR PAPER I The headline Speculators Hear Paper is a stock headline in the offices of the ELASTIC. The Speculators are always hearing papers and things. The club is here pictured in session. One of the members usually crunches a paper so that the members of the club can hear it. Members of the Sociology department have long been puzzled by that queer form of mania which prompts the members of the Speculators to love to listen to papers. Papers on all kinds of varied subjects seem to sound equally agree- able to the club w hen crunched. After the crunch- ing, the members hold open forum and debate on the technique of the cruncher. Many and hot are the arguments ' He should have crunched it with his left hand! or Why didn ' t he step on it? Clubs failing to pay the $40 fee include : Raza- Raza Club, the Dribblers, the Bunglers, the Pre- War Club, Monotone Club, The Expectorators, Ruddy Valley Club, ASME Another Club, and the Confraternity of Academy of Forums, Inc. Page 432 r i 1 LOST, 1932 A.D. STUDENT INACTIVITY COUNCIL PROGRAM FOR YEAR 1. — Election of Officers, 1931 EDITOR FEIL SQUIRRLY He demands action 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. — Election of CMficers, 1932 Members of the Casting Committee of the little Theatre are here shown mulling over a few casts batted off by the varsity basketball squad during one of the Coach ' s pep- talks. It looks like a little year for the Big Theatre, 1 mean a Big Year for the theatre Little, or things, remarks one of the scrip- readers named McBabe. Page 433 - SONG As the lights softly glow in Syria, My dear, can ' t you see I am nearya. In your eyes, like the skies, girl of Syria, In my heart, how I long to call you dearya! My brawl date, you ' re my all-date, so won ' t you be mine? I ' ll be dear-to-ya, in Syria, all year-to-ya. Words: Bloop, ' 00. Music: Sloop, ' 00. THE DANCE THE NICKELS SELF-STARTER By Gar, you fellers are turable slow! That last quarter, it seems to Coach Nickels, took three hours, and then two of the men came in on mo- torcycles which they had received as prom favors. To remedy this awful condition. Coach Nickels, as he is affectionately called by his boys, in- vented the self-starter. This, w ith his famous Floating Power device of 1899, puts the Coach definitely up there w ith the rest of the big-timers. Floating Fow er was an intricate, yet quite sim- ple, mechanism which took seven men to oper- ate, but which enabled pole-vaulters to jump 20 or 25 feet easily. It con- sisted of huge bladders TRACK inflated with goat-breath. These were hooked on by the tricky Nickels ' clasps to the famous Nickels ' prowler. another idea of his which he got w hile he was working on the Nickels ' Massage to End Massages. .age 434 f ' St «i i-tK- mi OUR OWN BEAUTY SECTION The DUMB DOME considers it an honor to pay tribute in its pages, at the average cost of about $23 a picture, (all of which is pure liability) to the fair dream of women, or the dream of fair w omen or the dream of just fair women or something which graces or grace our dances. Who, Me? As usual, a contest is being sponsored, and as usual the editor of the DUMB DOME has it all fixed. This time, each of the contestants, pictured here in the various moods and modes of their w him and fancy (aren ' t they, tho?) is without a name and a mother to guide them. What will be done? Nothing, you ' re right. But the Editor pulls the coals out of the fire and brings them to New castle or haven ' t you any? He is offering prizes, not to be mentioned until after the contest closes, for names for the three contest- ants at the right, (or is it the left, Mr. Printer?). Judges w ill be Bingham (Bubaba) Crosby, and the Mills (M-M-M-mm) Brothers. And in spite of what the Elastic says this is NOT a Snapshot Contest. Page 435 -Jk ARE YOU READY, HAHVAHD? (Poop-poop-a-doop! ) Whatta ' s team, hailed from coast to coast as National Chumps, lines up for scrim- mage at Polo Grounds before meeting Rose School of Den- tistry (Utica, N. Y.). Cover (and Contents) of SCRAPS— Literary Quarterly JUGULAR— Humorous Monthly SANTA CLAUSIA— C «6 Organ Scene at Prom Orientate MINOR SPURTS JACK SHINNERAN (Continued) Jack Shinneran, chief committee-namer for some class or other, has just made a statement. The DUMB DOME considers it a privilege to be able to quote Mr. Shinneran in its pages and hopes that its readers will make full use of this opportunity. Mr. Shinneran is a half-junior, half-freshman in the College of Pipe-fitting. Page 436 Pwo? INFERNAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT (PUBLICATIONS— Con inMcd; Joe Weiner and Jack Pretzel are the Keepers of the Rolls here. The DUMB DOME is fortu- nate to have secured a composite photograph to these two hard-working men. UNDERCLASS ACHIEVEMENT Here are the outstanding men in the under- classes, all five of them: 1. Pete Jablonski: Winner of the Herring Medal for Passing Out. 2. George Nogent: Highest in Plumbing Engineer- ing. 3. Guy Lombardo: Chairman of the Prom Ori- ginale (no dance held). 4. G. B. Pshaw: Minimum Cum Laude. 5. Ambrose Gooftschmaltz: Highest in Tree Surg- ery. 6. Donald Francis Bopp: Highest in Own Estima- tion. UNIVERSITY THEATRE WORK SHOP Some fellows who happened to be in the DUMB DOME Office when the picture-takin ' was a-going on. They represent, from right to left: a fellow named Herman, the probable outcome of the Sino-Japo crisis, a fourth for bridge, a scrappy little left-guard and the guy that banked the corners of the gym-track in the South Bend Central Savings. hr 01 Page 437 SNAPSHOT CONTEST Submitted by LISLE HOODATZ, ' 33 Submitted by LISLE HOODATZ, ' 33 WAL, THIS BEATS ALL! Skipper Dan McGrew has just blown in to Whatta University Library to borrow a book or two of Shelley ' s and to sharpen his pencil. He is shown here being finger-print- ed by the University Head Fingerprinter, Scoops, who has darn near broken Mc- Grew ' s arm at the job. What this all fer? demands the Col- onel. Back in Yukon, when 1 wants a book, 1 take it. Ah, yes, M ' ser, but in America, it is necessary to clock every- body. Mr. McGrew has now forgotten what book he wanted. Page 438 f  ti AN AD IN THE DUMB DOME WILL NOT HELP YOU A BIT but Oh, how we need that money. —J- F. S. SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU — AND YOU — AND YOU! I would like to correspond w ith someone. I am a sen- ior, 23, curly hair, and love- ly blue eyes. My friends all say I am attractive. BOX 301 DFM. See you next fall Men of WHATTA MAX SPIRADLERSTON Clothiers ANONYMOUS A. HOOTZ, Niles Rd. BE TRUE WHATTA MEN! A FRIEND Page 439 Big Moments in the Life of the University ii I ' M PRESIDENT HERE! A. Charles Hohenzollern, only surviving Hapsburg at Whatia, lays down a few laws for his new Presi- dents ' Council. The laws are given to springing up time and again, and our A. Charles is having a devil of a time. He thinks that all the clubs should meet at least once a year, but the conservatives are obviously dis- agreeing. Gosh, Charlie, what ' s the use of having a club if we have to meet? says someone named Herman. 4 CAUGHT, AT LAST Braving the dust of battle once again, an investigating committee sent out by Governor Lem Small brought to earth the most vicious character of modern fiction, the School Pigeon. Preying on inno- cent victims, this fiend led a precari- ous life until this member of the committee armed wth only a flit- gun brought him to task. For catching the School Pigeon, Mr. Ogden Mills wins an old ticket to the Prom Orientale which was held some time ago. If Mr. Mills will call at the box-office, he will re- ceive either the ticket or an old um- brella w hich has been about for some time. Page 440 [i 3 W mi Um mi NOT TODAY, THANKS John Doe, Sam Roe, and Lawrence Bloe are turning a stiff upper lip and a cold shoul- der to the advances made by Ticket-Seller McMarket of the Whatta Athletic department. Tickets are on sale for the big croquet match, but it was found that the tickets at the rivals ' school were printed on cerise paper, while the Whatta tickets are a poor grade of green. Led by Simon DeMontfort, the students lifted their collec- tive noses at the tickets which Mr. McMarket had to sell. Cut, boy, or we ' ll boycott! was the rallying cry of the horde as they refused to sup- port the Elastic staff in the pro- mulgation of the faith in far off Badin. OUR BOYS L. to R. — Top Row: Merriwell, Merriwell, Meriwell, Meriwell, Meriwell, Meriwell, Meriwell. Second Row: Meriwell, Meriwell (Mgr.), Meriwell (Capt.), Meriwell. Bottom Row: Merriwell, Meriwell, Meriwell, Meriwell. hf Page 441 ORCHESTRA SEATS AT BALCONY PRICES  « THIS year, Gentlemen, we call your attention to the merchandising efforts of the firms whose names and printed messages appear in the follow ing pages. Please remember that this does not mark the end of the impor- tant part of the DoME rather an important part begins at page 442. You can depend on the permanence of any firm whose name appears in our advertising pages, since it is not advertising for business today or tomorrow or next month. It seeks to buy space to develop potential mar- kets through a permanent publication. We know that you will read these selling messages not only today, but ten years hence. You will find that our advertising index constitutes a distinguished roster of successful, competent firms. Gentlemen, the advertisements. I Page 442 Studebaker betters all records for betterments in the 4 GREAT ' Z7r.y OF 1932 BUY on the basis of comparison this year. Look over all the new cars. Your sound sense will tell you that in these 32 betterments of 1932 Studebaker is giving you more per car and per dollar than anybody. These Triumphant New Stude- bakers stand out in every particular. They are longer, roomier, more luxurious. They have incomparably finer Free Wheeling plus new fast- action Synchronized Shifting and Automatic Starting. They have shat- ter-proof Safety Plate Glass in all windshields and all windows of all models at no extra charge. They have Full-Cushioned Power — and full armor-plated bodies in a new Air- Curve Coachcraft that decreases wind resistance and increases speed. They still hold unchallenged all stock car records for all distances from 30,000 miles down to 1 kilometer. Studebaker is continually putting more into its cars and continually asking less of its customers. And these 4 great buys of 1932 rep- resent the greatest achievement of Studebaker engineering genius and the climax of Studebaker value-giving. PRESIDENT EIGHT $1690 to $1990 122 H.P., 135 ' -wheelbuse— Reductions up 10 SS60 COMMANDER EIGHT $ 1 3 50 to $ 1 560 101 H.P., 12 5 ' wheelbaise— Reductions up to $235 DICTATOR EIGHT 85 H.P., 117 ' wheelbase- STUDEBAKER SIX $840 to $985 80 H.P., 117 ' wheelbase— PwM at the factory Bumpers, spare tires extra. State or Regal eqpt. tlOS $980 to $1125 -Reductions up to $lli P Page 443 .■,.«-«BSS ;: ?= Sflj I ' r  F.¥, i4Tju«XAA l+flii. U . A ' l. ' ii-tAj-0J _y MODERN methods — plus skill developed by long experience has made our organization out- standing as producers of quality printing plates OSGOOD COMPANY Photo Engravers 418 South Market Street Chicaso, Illinois 4. — . Jk Page 444 • •HW The DOME of 1932 4 Produced complete in our plant from an editor ' s idea to this volume you hold in your hands. i Thru the co-operation of the DOME staff, S. K. Smith Co., the White Studio, Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., and Brock Rankin, Inc., we have added an- other memorable book to the DOME archives. 4 This 26th edition is a fine example of our PUBLICATION PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHY. PEERLESS PRESS Incorporated Printers and Lithographers South Bend, Indiana Printers of the 1928, 1929, 1930, 193 1 and 1932 DOME hr i Page 445 THIS book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfac- tory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization and craftsmen speciaHzing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to The S. K. Smith Company 213 Institute Place CHICAGO i - — 4. Page 446 • •KW ■ —  JIW OFFET USSELL $?= CM-m-£yLXL. CAJyiXLiLd. Of 1) ZAtl LXLLL04t, 30 South Michigan Blvd. ChicagO Illinois hf Page 447 -V H. . OrVS conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, and devoted ' OllCSC ■ to the higher education of young women, is located lOTrCX QIDC on a picturesque bluff that overlooks the historic St. Joseph river, eighty-seven miles southeast of Chicago, two miles north of South Bend on the Dixie Highway, and one mile west of the University of Notre Dame. With an extensive campus, St. Mary ' s offers her students the inspiration of a beautiful environ- ment and the benefit of surroundings especially suited to horseback riding and outdoor sports. In arrangement and equipment, the buildings of Tudor-Gothic architecture, combine efficiency and artistry. St. Mary ' s is a standard college, and offers exceptional opportunities for courses in philosophy, so- ciology, English, secretarial training, speech, science, home economics, music, art, history, classical and modern languages, also training in teaching, journalism, social service, medicine, pharmacy, nursing, and library science, — all leading to bachelor and master degrees. For catalog, address The Registrar, St. Mary ' s College, Box E, Notre Dame, Indiana Page 448 ' VWI p I Page 449 520 Fifth Avenue New York I Completely equipped to render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an ex- pedited service on both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals  « OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE ' ' 1932 Dome ' -.—.4. K 4. IHS02EEEO Hotel n Tirn •400 rooms 111111° maj__ J H f fj m pa Mif from 2 up theneu mw neuffisi in the e iy RADIO IN EVERY ROOM COMBINATION TUB SHOWER RATES FROM $2 5PUP ALSO Furnished Aparimenis- ( lASALLE AKNOC ALL W L ROOMS $1 75 TH BATH I 0( v ONw rmtPROOf oaraos seitytt ah thihe hotels BUILDING THE DOME Now that the last hectic days are near- ly over and the editor has sprawled his final Okeh W L R on the last form, w e might pause a moment to draw aside the asbestos curtains and show our bare stage. The stage hands are now carting away the last props and within a few days this production you now see will be ready for the public (yours and mine). You, and you, and you, will never know the agonies and travail that go into the casting and rehearsals of such an opus as this. Wait! This is no baring of souls by an editor. Rather it is the inside story of how this book was made from a mechanical standpoint. Last May when gaunt, tall, genial W. (William) Leslie Raddatz accepted the Dome editorship at the Publications banquet (silently, since he was the only embyronic editor not asked to respond and say those few words) w e wondered just what sort of a book he would pro- duce. A week or so later he appeared in the Publications Office with a few ideas — the paramount one being that his Dome would excell the 1 93 1 editi- tion. This, we hastened to assure him, was the conventional idea that all new editors have. Now that the year is finished, the graduate manager ' s office is of the opin- ion that Mr. Raddatz has done an ex- cellent piece of work, even though Mr. Raddatz ' ambition today is to be a Dome editor again so that he could sur- pass his initial Dome effort. So w hen June came, Leslie hied him- self off to Cleveland and Put-in-Bay with tw o dummies under his arm and the annuals from six other schools for inspection and inspiration. ' age 450 Came September and the opening of school. Came LesHe Raddatz back ear- ly with two dummy layouts for four pages and some excellent ideas for the balance of the book. Came Arthur Bec- var, fresh from a summer ' s painting in Italy, also with ideas but no actual sketches made of Notre Dame. Came our printer, one Ray Moran, some tw o months late after working all Fall on the Footall Review (take a bow, Joe Petri tz and Ed Britz). Enter Charlie Hoy from the engravers, hot after copy and art work. Time passes, as time usually does, and with the passing of time, Joe Steffel snapped his camera at some five hundred seniors and four hundred juniors whose physiognomy adorns our senior and junior sections. Then Christmas and holidays and the book a month late in January. Art work and sketches and decisions on etchings and pencil drawings and the ordering of four-color process end sheets ( the first time process end sheets have ever appeared in any college annual — Jahn Oilier). Getting the prints for the senior and junior sections, laying out the panels for the engraver, worrying about the Faculty ' s section w ith photo- graphs from three different photograph- ers. The adjusting of Father Hebert ' s photograph in the Faculty panel — w hen he appeared once as Father Hebert and once as Professor Zilch. The second adjusting of Father Wenninger, who also appeared as Professor Blow . The first form of the Dome goes to press. The amount of registration that Mike LaFortune claimed it w ould take to properly print the bleed sections. The watching of the weather reports to get sufficient snow for the Hall snow scenes. The thousand and one minutae Herff - Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of Distinctive Schooh_nd College Jewelry Indianapolis, Indiana « Official Jewelers to the Classes of 1932 and 1933 University of Tslotre Dame hf rage 451 of assembling the Editorial sections of a book of nearly five hundred pages. The exclusion of a number of seniors who turned out not to be seniors. The actual printing of the end sheets. The final O. K. on Joe Lopker ' s paintings for the Main Division pages, after some hundred individual sketches and poses. The building of the miniature Dome and its mailing to prospective adver- tisers. A new version of Telling Your Story to the Youth Market. The re- markable response to our mailing. Maybe the reports of the depression have been grossly exaggerated. The editor catches up. No classes for three days and the editor is one form ahead. The long days at Peerless Press with lunch hour an hour late. The final O. K.ing of all but the last form by Larry. That last form — gentlemen, the advertisements. The long distance calls to Chicago, to Fort Wayne, to De- troit. The Air Express rushing of plates to the printers. The confusion when plates were sent to Notre Dame, Indi- ana, instead of South Bend, Indiana, and finally the speed vv ith which this is be- ing typed by Helen. The Dome is finished. The year is over. For the first time in weeks the editor can catch up with his studies. The Graduate Manager can again give the Scholastic, the Juggler and Scrip the attention that they deserve. The art editor, after w eeks of doing pencil drawings and woodcuts overnight, can again return to class where Professors Jacques and Sessler are anxiously await- ing him. Only about a week remains before the student body will see the book and say, It ' s all right, but the Dome is always just about the same. This, then, is the end and the lino- typer calls thirty. ALBERT KAHN ENGINEERING CORPORATION A Uated with Albert Kahn, Inc., Architects MAIN OFFICE, MARQUETTE BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN Genera] Engineering Power Plant Design Modernizing Production Management Reports and Appraisals Page 452 I ?jg,453 N. lOW packed in the new shipping case illustrated below. While it is of ample strength to guarantee safe transportation, this case saves freight expense because of its light weight « ♦ For your convenience, the case is built to be easily opened (no C. p. NITRIC ACID P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE nails to pull) and is just as easily closed for returning, when bottles are emptied. ' ♦ The interior is so built that there is no packing in contact with the bottles and, therefore, labels are always clean and legible. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Incorporated Cleveland, Ohio Branches in principal cities ART EDITOR Arthur Becvar, art editor of the Dome of 1932, was born in Cleveland on December 6, 1911. Since that was St. Nicholas ' day his parents gave him Nicholas for a middle name; for years he has been plagued by friends who in- sist upon calling him Nickie. He be- gan drawing at the early age of eight. Teachers at St. Rose ' s School still tell of the remarkable likenesses that he made of them as he sat in class. During four years at West High School, he continued draw ing and be- gan to branch out into oil painting and water color work. In September, 1929, he came to Notre Dame. At about the same time that Roger Beirne became known as the best actor who had ever been at Notre Dame, Art Becvar was beginning to be spoken of as the best artist who had ever come to Notre Dame. In his sophomore year Becvar ' s work attracted the attention of John Demp- sey, then editor of the Juggler. Demp- sey, realizing that Becvar ' s work fitted in perfectly with the sophisticated style of his magazine, put him on the staff. By June he had become the only logical man for the art editorship of the Dome. This year he has worked long and hard. A summer of study in Venice (from which it took him nearly two months to recover entirely) gave him an added confidence in himself, a finish that his work lacked before. Always painstaking, he is probably the best art editor that any Dome has had. Finding a successor for him will be difficult. Page 453 16 SOUTH BEND QUICK CHANGE GEAR LATHE South Bend Precision Lathes F or use in the n th« Mdnufdcturing Plant Tool Room General Repair Shop Engineering Shop Machine Shop Service Station Electrical Shop Laboratory and Metal Working Industries of all kinds Established 1906 — Lathe Builders for 2? Tears, SS.OQO South Bend Lathes in use in the United States and 88 Other Countries SOUTH BEND LATHE WORKS 425 East Madison Street Soutii Bend, Indiana, U. S. A. Page 454 South Bend Craftsmen Serving Notre Dame — . Mossberg Bodell nc. Fine Lithography and Printing Telephone 3-9395 302 E. Tutt St. South Bend, Indiana Printers to the - Men of Notre Dame Since 1889 THE SCRIP THE JUGGLER NOTRE DAME LAWYER and FOOTBALL PROGRAMS issue from our plant The Hibberd Printing Company •■+ +. 321 S. Main Street I. South Bend Compliments of The ■ Baumgarth Co. ART IN ADVERTISING Advertising Printing Direct Mail Campaigns Holiday Greeting Cards Art Calendars Advertising J lovelties SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Apex Electrotype Corporation ELECTROTYPES NICOLSTEELTYPES LEAD MOLDS 226-28-30 Service . Court SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Page 455 SOUND managerial policies and long;, successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd.. - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re ' erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. Page 456 KRAFT CHEESE and MAYONNAISE % m Distributed by STANZ CHEESE CO. . — J. Rug CI eaning a ndSt oring Unring the Summer SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS All wor completely guaranteed We call for and deliver South Bend Carpet and Window Sfiade Cleaning Co. 666 La Porte Ave. 3-6088 [n( rdvin( AAI D [kctibtu|)in6 ComfMng South Bend, Indiana -f + Levy -Ward Grocer Company SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Food distributors at wholesale to the Saint Joseph Valley Territory Phone Riley 1006 Landwerlen Leather Co. JOBBERS Shoemal{er and BootSlac Supplies 365 South IlHnois St. Indianapolis, Ind. ,_.._.+ Thos. L Hickey «  Build er «  121 NORTH HILL STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Page 457 RALPH SOLLITT SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Builders of the Notre Dame Dining Hall Law School, Stadium, hlurley College of Commerce, Alumni and Dillon hialls, and John F. Cushing Engineering Building II SOUTH BEND, IND. CHICAGO, ILL -..—. , Page 458 P ' stlS f-l ■ISIBl PRODUCERS OF HALFTONE AND LINE ENGRAVINGS IN ONE OR MORE COLORS • BENDAY COLOR PLATES TWO, THREE AND FOUR COLOR PROCESS PLATES COMMERCIAL ART DEPARTMENT ILLUSTRATIONS • LETTERING • RETOUCHING 3-7154 TELEPHONES 3-7155 118 ST. JAMES CT. SOUTH BEND, IND. P f «5f Page 459 Cni iu LadLc Co-opei aliorL. IN THE PLEASURABLE BUSINESS PRODUCING FINE SCHOLASTIC PUBLICATIONS. f FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO, FORT WAYNE INDIANA Page 460 EDITOR Leslie Raddatz, editor of the Dome of I 932, was born in Cleveland on June 15, 191 I. Always interested in Eng- lish, a teacher in his sophomore year at St. Ignatius High School told him that he should take up writing as a career. Urged on by this encouragement, he immediately tried out for the staff of his high school paper and made it. By the time that his senior year rolled around he thought that he w ould be edi- tor of the annual. He did not learn until too late that the class elected the editor. He was assistant art editor, though. His cartoons pleased the stu- dents, who did not know that most of them had been traced right from Russell Patterson (he tried to do a woodcut for this book but it did not turn out so well). At Notre Dame, he got on the Scho- lastic staff in November of his freshman year. Since that time he has been on and off the staff at least three times. In his sophomore year he became Campus Clubs editor and startled everyone who read his page (w hich is not saying much) by the revolutionary copy and pictures that he ran. Being Campus Clubs editor of the Scholastic, automatically made Raddatz Organizations Editor of the Dome of 1931. In addition to helping with the club pictures and collecting rosters, he found time to write the Jugular, part of the Dome ' s satire section. In June he was chosen editor of the Dome of 1932. Today he is not as enthusiastic about it as he was a year ago. He still wishes, however, that he could do it over again. — + O ' BRIEN ' S Varnishes — Faints — Enamels America ' s Finest Varnishes Used on Notre Dame ' s New Buildings O Brien Varnish Company ' Varnish Makers For Over Half a Century SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Furnas Ice Cream « FINEST QUALITY FOR 54 YEARS «  1878—1932 1 I + ■ Page 461 Osb orn Paper Company MARION, INDIANA Manufacturers of School Tablets and Note Books Loose Leaf Papers For College Work Note Book Covers No. 1075 Double Q Writing Tablets Golden Rod Tablets Correspondence Tablets Flaxlawn Writing Tablets Trutone Writing Tablets Real Irish Linen Tablets and 1.000 Other Tablets 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 Factory Branch: 507 S. Michigan St. Phone 4-3441 + Dr. hiarry Boyd-Snee Practice Limited to Disease of EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 716, J. M. S. Building South Bend Office Hours at University Infirmary 12:30 to 4 P.M. Dr. Frank J. Powers Residence 1326 E. Wayne St. Telephone 3-5862 South Bend, Indiana Office Phone 3-3309 Res. Phone 5-1343 Dr. B. A. Kamm Ear, J ose and Throat Suite 526 Sherland Building Jefferson and Michigan Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5 P. M. South Bend, Indiana South Bend Window Cleaning Company h Pays to Deal with a Reh ' able Concern WE CLEAN EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE Workman ' s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance Carried for Your Protection Phone 4-3251 -ilVA S. Mich. St. ..+ +,- Page 462  8t 46J '  V , OFFICE MANAGER Bernard Roethele is that young man that you usually meet as you go into the Publications Office. His official title is Publications Office Manager. At the beginning of the year Graduate Man- ager Stoeckley found himself without an office manager; last year ' s manager, Merle Baldwin, had failed to return to school. Bernard Roethele w as then head bookkeeper. After a few weeks, Bookkeeper Roethele became Office Manager Roethele. Bernie is a native of New Kensing- ton, Pennsylvania, which, like most un- known towns in Pennsylvania, is prob- ably near either Pittsburgh or Philadel- phia. During his first two years at No- tre Dame, he kept books at the Publica- tions Office until last year he became head bookkeeper. Bernie Roethele is one of the few per- sons connected with publications who takes things seriously. His title is sa- cred to him. This spring when a prank- ish Scholastic staff member changed the sign on his door from Office Manager to Office Boy he was properly insulted. A painstaking worker, in addition to handling the regular routine of office work, he sorted out all Juggler cuts which have appeared in the past two years, listed them, and packed them away neatly in boxes for future refer- ence. This was made necessary by the large number of requests from other schools for Juggler art work. This year, because of Bernie Roethele ' s work. Editor Bob Gorman knew exactly where every cut was and how long it would take to get it back. Bernie has been of invaluable assist- ance to Graduate Manager Stoeckley. He has guarded the office faithfully when Mr. Stoeckley was out of the city or w hile he was down town supervising last minute work on the Juggler or D(): iE. Mr. Stoeckley and everyone else connected with the publications will miss Bernie Roethele. THE COLONIAL WOOLEN MILLS CO. Manufacturers of Institution Blankets and Woolen Textiles CLEVELAND, OHIO • . Auditorium Hotel Michigan Boulevard and Congress Street Thos. McWilliams, Manager CHICAGO - ■ ' T ot only a name — a distinction with a difference Muld oons HIGH QUALITY ce Cream SERVED IN THE NOTRE DAME CAFETERIA and DINING HALLS ' hlot only a dessert — a food for young and old ,}■, _ _ ,_ — i — . 4. Page 463 ■ I ♦■ P INDIAKAMlPiBBR tc MFft CQ g III v mm Indiana Millwork is high grade millwork, made to architect ' s speci- fications, for fine homes and build ' ings throughout the Middle West. Among the buildings furnished for Notre Dame University are: The Dining Hall, The Engineer- ing, Co mmerce, and Law Build- ings, The Stadium, Dillon Hall, and Alumni Hall. INDIANA LUMBER MFG. COMPANY Main Yard, Factory and Display Room 738-40 S.Michigan St. Phone 3-6131 Cliff Parke Sales Co. Telephone 3-8400 South Bend Jobbers of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Candy Miscellaneous Merchandise We are proud to have l otre Dame on our list of customers. Reach Out.X to the Men of Notre Dame . . . tell your selling story in the pages of these official publications: THE SCHOLASTIC Weekly T ews Magazine THE JUGGLER Humorous Monthly THE DOME The Tear Boo BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS ♦ T at the University Notre Dame, Ind. . ■+ ■ Forever Introducing The NEW— Our HOBBY ELLSWORTH SOUTH BEND +- C. A. JorddD Co. General Contractors and Builders Phone 3-3759 SOUTH BEND, IND. — 4. .. Page 464 i ' pW , ' . — ..„_.„ t ' Phone 4-8891 Photographs Live Forever The McDona d Studio J. A. RODE Established SO Years in Photography 116 W. Colfax Ave. South Bend, Ind. For School Supplies — and — Appropriate Reading Material PATRONIZE The Book Shop 130 North Michigan St. South Bend ' s Store for Notre Dame Men Two Stores For Tour Convenience, Downtown and on the Campus -t PICTURE FRAMING GREETING CARDS The 1. W. Lower Co. DECORATORS 120 North Michigan Street Artists Materials Framed Pictures Wall Paper Supreme Biscuits Distinctive in QuaHty Tempting — Alluring — Varieties Biscuit Elegance Supreme Sawyer Biscuit Company Supreme Ba ers Chicago South Bend . + The Taste is so Wonderful and Good Ton can hardly believe it until you drin Motor Club Coffee Drink it — then you know — then a deHcacy greets you and you are surprised Bied( B ermann Dros., Inc. Importers and Roasters of Coffee CHICAGO — ■■■■KM I . Page 465 : Rddio-Keith-Orpheum Corp. Represented in South Bend by the PALACE and GRANADA THEATRES Page 466 ¥i ADVERTISING INDEX  « Albert Kahn Engineering Corporation, Detroit 452 Apex Electrotype Corporation, South Bend 455 Auditorium Hotel, Chicago 463 Baumgarth Company, The, South Bend 455 Biedermann Bros., Chicago 465 Board of Publications, Notre Dame, Ind. 464 Book Shop, South Bend 465 Boyd-Snee, Dr. Harry, South Bend 462 Cliff Park Sales Company, South Bend 464 Colonial Woolen Mills Company, Cleveland 463 Ellsworth ' s, South Bend 464 Fort Wayne Engraving Company, Fort Wayne, Ind 460 Furnas Ice Cream, South Bend 461 Grasselli Chemical Company, Cleveland 453 Herff-Jones Company, Indianapolis 45 I Hibberd Printing Company, South Bend 455 Hickey, Thomas L., South Bend 457 Hoffmann Hotels, South Bend 450 Indiana Engraving Company, South Bend 459 Indiana Lumber Company, South Bend 464 Jahn Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago 456 Jordan, C. A., Company, South Bend 464 Kamm, Dr. Bernard, South Bend 462 l.andwerlen Leather Company, Indianapolis 45 7 Levy-Ward Grocer Company, South Bend 45 7 Livingston ' s, South Bend 465 Lower, 1. W., Company, South Bend 465 MacDonald Studios, South Bend 465 Moff ett-Russell Studios, Chicago 447 Mossberg Bodell, South Bend 455 Muldoon ' s Ice Cream, South Bend 463 O ' Brien ' s Varnish Company, South Bend 461 Osborn Paper Company, Marion, Indiana 462 Osgood Company, Chicago 444 Peerless Press, South Bend 445 Powers, Dr. Frank J., South Bend 462 Radio-Keith-Orpheum Theatres 466 St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame, Indiana 448 Sawyer Biscuit Company, South Bend 465 Smith Company, S. K., Chicago 446 Smith-AIsop Paint Company, South Bend 462 Sollitt, Ralph, and Sons, South Bend 458 South Bend Carpet Window Shade Cleaning Company 45 7 South Bend Engraving Company 45 7 South Bend Lathe Company 454 South Bend Window Cleaning Company 462 Stanz Cheese Co., South Bend 45 7 Studebaker Corporation, South Bend 443 White Studios, New York.. 449 P 4ii Page 467 BOOK INDEX i  «c ADMINISTRATION 25 Alumni Association 3 I Associate Board of Lay Trustees 30 Committee on Graduate Study 28 Committee on Scholarships and Prizes 29 Trustees of the University 2 University Council - If ARTS . ' . 275 Band _ 288 Debating 213 Glee Club 284 Gold and Blue Revue 282 Gold in the Hills 278 Jugglers, the 292 Merchant of Venice 277 Moreau Choir , 287 Symphony Orchestra 29 1 Three Irish Plays 280 University Theatre, the 276 ATHLETICS 177 Athletic Association 1 82 Board of Athletic Control 179 Cheerleaders 1 84 Jesse C. Harper 1 82 Managers 1 83 Rockne Memorial Field ' House 180 BASEBALL ' . ' . 235 Games 238 The Season 236 BASKETBALL 211 Adrian 2 14 Army 220 Butler 2 1 9, 22 I Indiana 2 1 4 Iowa 2 1 8 Kalamazoo 2 1 4 Marquette 2 16, 221 Michigan State 216, 220 Northwestern 215 Pennsylvania — 2 1 7 Pittsburgh 2 I 7, 2 I 8 Purdue 215 St. Thomas 2 I 6 Syracuse 219 The Season 2 1 2 Western Reserve 2 1 9 CLUBS 367 Akron 392 Auburn 380 Boston 374 Buffalo 393 Chicago 368 Cleveland 371 Connecticut Valley 381 Grand Rapids 388 Indianapolis 373 La Raza 375 Louisiana-Mississippi 39 1 Metropolitan 369 Minnesota 376 Page 468 CLUBS — Continued Montana 387 Ne%v Jersey 3 70 Northern New York 386 Pacific-Northwest 379 Peoria 384 Pittsburgh - 39 ' Rochester 3 72 Sagina-w Valley 381 St. Louis 3 78 Texas 385 Triple Cities 382 Utica 394 Villagers 396 Wheeling 389 Youngstown 3 77 DANCES 295 Engineers Ball 302 Junior Prom 298 K. of C. Formal 306 Lawyers ' Ball 304 Monogram Club Formal 308 Senior Ball 296 Sophomore Cotillion 300 FACULTY - 33 College of Arts and Letters 34 College of Commerce 37 College of Engineering 35 College of Law 38 College of Science 36 FOOTBALL 1 85 All- Americans 190 Army 20S Carnegie Tech 200 Coaches 186 Drake 1 96 Freshman Football 2 1 Indiana 192 Navy 204 Northwestern 194 Pennsylvania 202 Pittsburgh 198 Southern California 206 The Season 1 88 GUESTS 3 1 I HALLS 151 Alumni 1 59 Badin 163 Brownson 175 Carroll 177 Corby 157 Dillon I 7 1 Howard ' 61 Lyons ' 67 Morrissey ' 65 OfJ-Campus 178 St. Edward ' s 16 ' ) Sophomore ' ' 3 Sorin ' 53 Walsh 155 JUNIORS ' 2 ' Junior Officers ' 22 MINOR SPORTS 245 Cross-Count ry i46 Golf 248 Interhall Basketball 250 P «i Page 469 r MINOR SPORTS— Continued Interhall Football 249 Interhall Track 25 I Tennis 247 PUBLICATIONS 253 Alumnuf 272 Catalyzer ;. 27 I Department of Public Relations 274 Dome : 256 Juggler 264 Lawyer 270 Santa Maria 273 Scholastic 260 Scrip ; 268 Year in Publications, the 254 SATIRE 419 SENIORS 55 Senior Officers 56 S OCIETIES 331 Academy of Science 346 A. I. E. E 363 Architects ' Club 361 A. S. M. E 35 7 Blue Circle ' . 344 Bookmen 365 Chemists ' Club 353 Commerce Forum 347 Economics Seminar 364 Educational Confraternity . . 352 Engineers ' Club 345 Foreign Com,merce Club .. .- 359 French Club 351 German Club 350 International Relations Club 360 Italian Club 348 Knights of Columbus 334 Law Club 362 Monogram Club 358 Patricians 342 Pharmacy Club 354 Pre-Law Club 355 Press Club 356 Scribblers 336 Spanish Club 349 Spectators 340 Student Activities Council 332 Wranglers 338 THE YEAR 397 April 414 December 406 February 410 January 408 June 399 Laetare Medal, the 398 March 412 May 416 November 404 October 402 September 400 TRACK 223 Indoor, 1932 230 Outdoor, 1 93 1 226 The Season 224 UNDERCLASSMEN 145 Freshman Class 148 Sophomore Class I 46 % Page 470 L APPRECIATION hpw r Page 471 OUR appreciation for aid in turning out this book goes to the Reverend James McDonald, C.S.C., the Dome ' s faculty adviser; to Ray (Associate Editor) Moran, Louis (Mike) LaFortune, Larry J. Bojewicz, and Emil Hanselman of Peerless Press; to Joe Steffel, who took the photographs; to Brother Mark of the Ave Maria; to Charles Hoy, who straightened out many engraving difficulties; to the other engravers who did things in a hurry; to A. A. Lubersky of the S. K. Smith Company (covers) ; to Stanley Sessler of the art depart- ment, w ho gave good advice on things artistic; to the Knights of Columbus for the use of their club rooms ; to Clarence Rex and Harry Elmore for fast work on photo- graphs; to William Dusch, who did the lettering for the main division pages. PEERLESS PRESS South Bend, Indiana . wHmSStL y HpP 3 % itfVI IVSk !i mm «l « i|S 1 p ' ' - i::: :« , V -V r H 1 % : ' i iM .r i j .• V 1 1 j . -a wM } !K_ 1 . . ' o .-; NOTE DAME- BIL ' F , '