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

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1934 volume:

.I , ! Th. of 1934 Volume XXVIII LOUIS H. HRUBY Editor-in-Chief Th K % of The University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana Nineteen Hundred Thirty Four r M WILLIAM G. BURKHARDT Managing Editor The Organization of The Events of RICHARD P. PREZEBEL Art Editor I HAS constantly been our effort to give to the University a suitable pictorial narrative of the events of the year. In composing this book, many departures from conventional styles of presentation have been effected. We trust that our interpretation, based on divisions into seasonal interludes has succeeded in por- traying, most vividly, those elements which form our university and its vibrant student life. THE EDITOR. r. JOHN F. STOECKLEY Graduate Manager of Publications TO Those men who constantly seek to maintain at the high position it has reached The Notre Dame Ideal . . . . Men of Notre Dame lumni Hall . . . most distin= guisncd address on the campus . . . wnere lilc is ay and convivial amidst surroundings or elegant icety . . . center ol tne InIcvv Oold nice C oast . . . neW modern Luxurious )dern, li where gourmets sip exquisite coc ktails . . . y lumni rialL one reason why people call iNlotre Dame a glorilied country=club r -a fft!.; ' % ( Dadin . . . renowned lor its balcony . . shopping center or the campus thougn innocent ol the book=store swinaies dies . . . knovv n also as the hall that was struck oy lightning . . . badin Mall . . , rich in the old traditions . . . ieared oy other halls in athletics . . . proud o its rollings i dvety Ic velvety lawn . . . n |i I . I | ! Ill I liWB ' ! ' t ' - ' mmmmmmmmmmmm Drownson liali . . . Little boys tittcrin3 and making laces bchina brotner s back . . . mad made more habitable by newly added accom= modations . . . haven or many a campus exile . . . where Ireshmen lind out what INotre Uame is all about . brownson rial I . . . tribute to the celebrated philosopher wh osc name it bears . . ■i r 1 Oarroll 1 lall . . . nest I nestling securely in one wing ot the Vlain buudins where many a political faction t IS Dorn . . . w here the youngsters play sailboat wath the curtains in the dormitory . . . where all neces= sities ol life are now under one roor . . v arroll riall . . . wl vv nere every= one IS 5 laden down with heavy l e eavy key rings v orby riall . . . jealous of its tfmacy with tnc lake . . . jealous or its cool peaceful walk . . . but. most ol all proud or the squeak in the main stairs . . . tnat squeak is more than thirty years old . men ol v orby listen lor it revere it . . V- orby riall . . exclusive distinctive ' fM - Dillon Hall uxurious nomc o nomc or fortunate rreshmen . . . HusC niocI= cri n, ramblinq . . . oi c ncars th( patter or baby feet . . . arid tne bleat of a saxophone . . . Dillon liall in all the da:S:zlins brilliance or the neu ' v old C oast . . . distinctly a part ot the New Notix Ue ame Freshmen riall . . . where freshmen gieefully pound holes in the vvalls and struggle wath Freshmen Cnglish . . . and produce famous athletes . . . and play mumblety peg in the corridors . . . where one catches the lull impact or youthlul vigor Freshmen riall . . . true cradle ol 1 Notre Dame spirit riovvard riall . . . tamed as the hall tn which there are two chapels and two paneled rooms . . . the melting pot of scholars . . . where radios aU ways blare the loudest . . . wh ere students never turn their lights out where one finds an excess o( engineers . rioward Hall . Arc de 1 riomphe of the Old Gold C oast Lyon ' r lall . . . still living on the lame of its arcn . . . lite in Lyons is cnaracteri2;ed by indilrerence in= dependence, cynicism, and above all. reve crence lor the arch . . . L yons riall . . . u ' here, but to mention onc honesty is the best policy w here the bulletin board is sttidded wim gems of inlinite wisdom Vlorn ' sscyriaLl . . . broad v all s and wide green lawns . . . trees bristling witn aerials ... a tower nigh and majestic ... a royer witn deep ricn paneling and a fireplace . . . V or= rissey liall . . . noted lor its line old Cnglish good cneer ... an Cton in tne wilderness ol Ind erness ot Indiana . . . i 11 !i jamt udward s riali . . . snu3 and protected beneath the walls of the Administration building . . . the wa s or its scarred corridor corridors once rang with the cries or Viinims now these same old corridors eel lO with the vigorous yells ol jophomores . . . Jaint tdward s liall . . . dis= tinctly a part ol the old JNIotre Uame It affiS ett,- - ■;-  - T BU.i Tit- r, ' , ■ [Xij ;h« .;ti«i jorin riali ... an old man sitting in his rocking chair smoking his pipe a very solid staid old man . . a man o f substance a man o philosophical serenity . . . jorin liall . . . old and venerable . . . wh ere one learns the true meaning of l lotrc Uame . . . imagine 1 Notre L)ame ttlOLlt S without jorin . . . Vv also Hall . . . grim and terrifying to i rcsnmcn . . . easy and restful to tne jeniors who live there . . . vvl vvnere liie is calm and mellow alter th rec years or scholastic experiment an ideal place ror a quiet game of so litaire . . .Walsh jiall . . . wh . w nere the highly academic mind can b baked and smoked through and through Page 36 book II II o r llolliliV4 l Siri Pi? ' 9t3I i 1 1 -n- 1 €: ADMINISTRATION Bishop Noll, Signor Guglielmo Marconi, and Father O ' Hara on the occasion of the famed inventor ' s visit to Notre Dame, when he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. pg«37 i iiUaiJiiyi I aamk ijtet THE REVEREND CHARLES L. O ' DONNELL. C.S.C. President of the University of Notre Dame Piji!l| P«9 39 ■• For years the observations and instruction of Father John F. O ' Hara in the religious bulletin, with his own powerful example, have served as the Inspiration of hundreds — students and outsiders. hHis executive ability and unlimited capacity for work have more than justified his appointment as Vice-President of the University, and as acting President during the illness of Father Charles L. O ' Donnell. As a priest Father O ' hiara has stored up for himself, and countless others, REV. JOHN F. O ' HARA. C.S.C. Vice-President an eternal reward; as a Notre Dame man he has added greater signifi- cance to that title; as a loyal friend and advisor he has gained the love of those whose best interests are his greatest concern — the students. Administrative Page 40 riiiial mssa iw gir ' Ka K3i-aa REV. J. LEONARD CARRICO, C.S.C. Director of Studies Father Carrico has perhaps the most difficult position at the Univer- sity; he arranges schedules for three thousand students and professors. hHis ability to adjust them without conflict is a tribute to his proficiency. In addition to this he supervises the making out and recording of the lists of grades, of prospective graduates, and of those on probation. hHis earnestness and willingness to accom- modate all requests is characteristic of the spirit of his entire corps of assistants. Father Carrico has built around himself and his responsible position the high regard of all who know him. Executives laHV ' Hi Father Patrick H. Dolan ' s position on the -faculty board of administra- tion is sonnewhat paradoxical; he per- forms the duties of an office ordi- narily the object of criticism, yet is one of the most popular men at Notre Dame, Father Dolan outlines and enforces student regulations, punishing the delinquent, and ad- monishing the thoughtless. In impos- ing penalties for rule infractions, he Is guided by legislation of predeces- sors, and by his own experience as a REV. PATRICK H. DOLAN, C.S.C. Prefect of Discipline student: the penalty, whenever In- flicted, Is always tempered by the mercy of the judge. hHIs ability to put himself in the student ' s place has proved invaluable to Father Dolan In his work. Administrative t 1 av- . ' : A, £ !iM MR. ROBERT RIORDAN Registrar The prospective student ' s first contact with the University adminis- tration is through Robert B. Riordan via the mails. As Registrar he has charge of student applications; con- sequently names of students and In- structors come to him for registra- tion and classification. Another of Mr. Riordan ' s duties is supervision of the room drawings in May. He also classifies high school credits, and accepts or rejects the applicant. The Student Directory, and the recently innovated pictorial booklet are under the Registrar ' s personal direction. Mr. Riordan ' s efficient performance of these and other tedious duties has made him an indispensable cog in our administrative machine; his sympa- thetic understanding of the prob- lems of bewildered Freshmen has endeared him to the students. Executives Page 43 r n ■ Wf Frank W. Lloyd, to use his own words, Is occupied principally with the incredible task of fitting fifteen hundred applications into five hun- dred jobs. During the sumnner recess he answered one thousand applications for student employ- ment. Besides this Mr. Lloyd handles the investments, controls the budget, assists the Lay Trustees in adminis- trating endowment funds, and in general supervises the spending of the money collected by the treas- urer. In observing the efficiency which characterizes Mr. Lloyd ' s daily routine, one can scarcely believe Administrative MR. FRANK W. LLOYD Comptroller that this is only his second year at Notre Dame. Because of the confin- ing nature of his activities this af- fable, paternal gentleman is not well known to the students. To know him is to admire him. I Page 44 usamm mk M w REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C. Assistant Prefect of Religion When Father O ' Hara was appointed Vice-Presi- dent of the University, he required an assistant ■for his duties as Prefect of Religion. Father John Cavanaugh was entrusted with this position, and his zealous cooperation in religious activity at Notre Dame has been remarkable. BRO. ENSELBERT. C.S.C. Treasurer fif Page 45 MR. KENNETH OLIVER Secretary V hen one realizes that besides being responsible for over twenty-five hundred accounts, Mr. Oliver must credit scholarships, and perform numerous other tasks, one can appreciate the efficiency with which this secretary ' s office is conducted. Brother Engelbert is best known by the students as the brother who cashes checks. More impor- tant and more complicated is the handling of the University ' s monetary business. In his first year he has proved himself a worthy successor to Brother Ephrem. Executives r GEO. H. SHIELDS President ELI M. ABRAHAM Treasurer WM. J. CASAZZA Secretary Student Almost every university in the United States has student government, by the students themselves, in some form or other. In certain instances this body dictates the policy of the entire university; in other places it is powerless. Perhaps the function of our Student Activities Council is best expressed in the Preamble to their Constitution: No student council can function effectively unless it truly represents the student body. Nor can it properly perform its work unless it enjoys at all times the confidence of the students. No student council can justify existence by a single act; nor is a single failure an indication of incompetence. In order that student government CONDON JOHNSON MOSCOW FINKEL JAHR- QUINU 1 Page 46 I o u n c 11 I may succeed two things are essential: first, a reali- zation on the part of the students that there is a field in which such a council can for the good of the University act effectively; secondly, a willingness on the part of the University authorities to grant as much freedom of action to the council as is con- sistent with order and discipline. Confidence on the part of the faculty and cooperation from the stu- dents will make a student council what it is intended to be and what it should be — a powerful good in all departments of student life. More specifically the aim of the S. A. C, as it is popularly termed, is the preservation of the tradi- tions: of loyalty to the Catholic faith, of the team spirit, of true democracy, of respectable appearance on the campus, of sportsman-like conduct towards visiting teams, of courtesy to athletic officials, of support of all athletic teams regardless of their suc- cess, of promotion of the good name of the Univer- sity, and of hospitality towards campus visitors. FARRELL WINTER BREEN LALONDE PURCELL FLYNN Itge 47 I SULLIVAN SWEENEY CAVANAUGH w ■ ■ - : ' m Board of Lay Trustees The Board at Its November, 1933, meeting, left to right: Very Rev. James A, Burns, C.S.C.. ' 88: Rev. John F. O ' Hara, C.S.C.. ' II: Frank E. Hering, ' 98: Frank W. Lloyd: Fred J. Fisher; James J. Phelan, and Byron V. Kanaley, ' 04; standing — Miles W. O ' Brien; Matthew J. Carney; Brother Ephrem, C.S.C.. M.A., ' 24; Frank C. Walker, ' 09; George M. Anson, ' 95: Warren A. Cartler, ' 87; John P. Murphy, ' 12; John F. Cushlng. ' 06; Edward J. Doyle, and C. Roy McCanna. Angus D. McDonald, ' 00, Is the only member of the Board not In this picture. Non-Alumni MR. FRED J. FISHER Detroit, Mich. MR. MILES O ' BRIEN South Bend (re-elected Secretary) MR. C. ROY McCANNA Burlington, Wis. MR. MAHHEW J. CARNEY New York City MR. JAMES J. PHELAN Boston, Mass. VACANCY TO BE FILLED Succeeding Mr. Ersklne MR. EDWARD J. DOYLE Chicago (re-elected) VACANCY TO BE FILLED Succeeding Mr. Hurley Al umni MR. WARREN A. CARTIER, ' 87 Ludington, Mich. MR. JOHN F. CUSHING, ' 06 Chicago, III. MR. FRANK C. WALKER, 09 New York City MR. GEORGE M. ANSON, ' 95 Merrill, Wis. MR. ANGUS D. McDONALD, ' 00 San Francisco, Calif. MR. BYRON V. KANALEY, ' 04 Chicago, III. MR. FRANK E. HERING, ' 98 South Bend, Ind. MR. JOHN P. MURPHY, ' 12 Cleveland. Ohio Page 41 , II J u: .J mi i. pushing, Standing: Mr. Henry C. F. Staunton, A.M., Rev. Charles C. Mlltner, C.S.C, Ph.D., S.T.D., Mr. James E. McCarthy, B.C.S., Mr. Robert B. Riordan, Ph.B., Mr. Henry B. Froning, A.M., Mr. Thomas F. Konop, LL.B. Seated: Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C, C.E., Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C, Ph.D., Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, Ph.D., Mr. Eugene J. Payton, B.S., LL.B., Mr. Jose A. Caparo, Sc.D., Ph.D. The University Academic Council I ' ' ) ' li9 49 r W ' i- Standing: Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C., Mr. Clarence E. Manion, Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, C.S.C., Mr. William L Benitz. Seated: Mr. James E. McCarthy, Secretary, Rev. John F. O ' Hara, C.S.C., Chairman, Rev. Patrick H. Dolan, C.S.C. Board in Control of Athletics Faculty Board of Student Dances Mr. Paul R. Byrne, Rev. Patrick H. Dolan, C.S.C, Mr. Paul I. Fenlon. Absent: Mr. James E. McCarthy. P ? Ml 1 I Mr. Elmer Layden, Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Rev. Patrick H. Dolan, C.S.C., Chairman, Mr. Robert H. McAuliffe, Dr. Francis J. Powers. Board of Student Welfare Board of Publications Rev. James H. McDonald, C.S.C., Rev. Lav rence V. Broughal, C.S.C., Chairman, Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. .SI r - !■■ Un . ' l i r ' kiBI Rev. John M. Ryan, C.S.C., Rev. William H. Moloney, C.S.C., Chairman, Rev. Lawrence V. Broughal, C.S.C, Mr. William L Benitz. The Commit+ee on Scholarships and Prizes The Connnnit + ee on Graduate Study Rev. J. Leonard Carrlco, C.S.C. Chairman Rev. Peter E. Hebert, C.S.C. Secretary Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C. Mr. Regidius M. Kaczmarek Mr. Jose A. Caparo Mr. Edward G. Mahin Mr. Leo F. Kun+z H 1 O GES The Faculty Lounge, adjoining the Faculty Dining Hall is a pleasant place. Here, daily, members of the faculty meet after every meal to enjoy a smoke and to chat before resuming classes. ' age 53 mHi The College of Arts and Letters fc=X Mjtc to • (ixiutjL ' , epc DEAN The oldest college of the University, the Arts and Letters School has rennained the largest of all of Notre Dame ' s colleges, since that day back in Janu- ary 1844, when the University received its charter fronn the state of Indiana. Naturally enough, the first courses included in the Arts and Letters cur- ricula were, and still remain, the traditional ones in the classics and letters. Preparing the student for a deep appreciation of all that is cultural, the col- lege encourages the study of those courses dealing with English Literature, Foreign Languages, History, and the Theoretical Sciences. II ' ' •rwsa Page 54 p ' ia The College of Commerce The latest college to be added to the swiftly grow- ing University is the College of Commerce. This college was incorporated in 1920 as the Edward N. Hurley College of Commerce. It contains all the departments essential to a business education, such as Marketing, Finance and Accounts, Foreign Com- merce, and Business Administration. Rated as one of the finest colleges of its kind in the country to- day, the Commerce School has seen remarkable advances in student enrollment within the last few years. Y 9 55 The College of H7 - ' ' 4 H Engineering wk a fM M ■ ' s«J IB - ' - I ' ▼ ' DEAN In 1873 there was inaugurated at Notre Dame a school of engineering. This college was likewise a pioneer venture among the Catholic universities of the United States. The accomplishments of its fac- ulty and graduates are a sufficient testimony of its success. In its efforts to provide a good founda- tion in the fundamentals of engineering, the College does not neglect the cultural development of the student. Supplementing the usual courses, neces- sary in the education of the prospective engineer, are several treating of the liberal arts. f Page 56 tbiiy ' The College of Science KCUifSc d ' -Cu.tM -t . ' C DEAN Until 1865 the only courses offered at Notre Dame were those in the College of Arts and Letters. In that year provision was made for a Science School. Today the Science School with its Chemistry, Biol- ogy, Physics, Astronomy, Pharmacy, and Mathe- matics departments is one of the most ably or- ganized colleges in the University. In the field of Chemistry has the College of Science made espe- cially notable strides, having gained, by its excellent research work, international recognition for itself and Notre Dame.  C7 The College of Law DEAN Four years after the founding of the Science s chool the College of Law was established. In 1869, when this department came into existence, it was the first permanent school of its kind at a Catholic university in the United States. Since that date the college has witnessed increasing growth and progress, until today, housed in its modern building, it is among the foremost law schools in the country. il Pag 51! idv MR. JOHN M. COONEY, Ph.D. Head of Department of Journalism MR. PAUL I. FENLON, A.M. Ajj ' t. Dean of Arts and Letters MR. EMIL JACQUES Head of Department of Art MR. LEO F. KUNT7, Ph.D. Head of Department of Education Arts and Letters lEV. PETER E. HEBERT, C.S.C, Ph.D. REV. BERNARD J. ILL, C.S.C, A.B. REV. R. W. MURRAY, C.S.C, Ph.D. Head of Department of Classics Head of Department of Mod. Languages Head of Department of Sociology REV. JOHN M. RYAN, C.S.C. Head of Department of History f« i ' 41 Commerce MR. ALDEN E. DAVIS, Ph.B., M.B.A. MR. LE CLAIR H. EELLS, M.B.A. Finance Finance MR. L. THOMAS FLATLEY, M.S. MR. STANLEY R. PRICE, B.S. in Comm. MR. HERBERT J. BOH, B.S. Finance Finance Marketing MR. WESLEY C. BENDER, M.B.A. Marketing MR. EUGENE J. PAYTON, LL.B. Marketing Pag 61 iHh HBKM B Engineering US,MU I MR. FRANCIS X. ACKERMANN, M.S. MR. WILLIAM L. BENITZ, M.M.E. Head of Dept. of Mech. Engineering Head of Dept. of Mech. Engineering MR. JOSE A. CAPARO. E.E., Ph.D., Sc.D. Head of Dept. of Elect. Engi neering TON,LLl :| MR. FRANCIS W. KERVICK, B.S. in Arch. MR. KNOWLES B. SMITH, Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Architecture Head of Dept. of Mining Engineering 14 1 Page 6! Ba9 Science REV. D. J. CANNON, C.S.C.Litt.B.S.T.B. MR. ROBERT L. GREENE, Ph.G. Associate Professor of Physics Head of Department of Pharmacy MR. DANIEL HULL, M.S. Head of Department of Physics MR. REGIDIUS M. KACZMAREK, Ph.D. Professor of Biology REV. J. A. NIEUWLAND, C.S.C, Ph.Dl S.C.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry ■mt m m ■ -- --■■■. ■■ ' ■ ■ J P«g«62 • ' 3k mk Law MR. WILLIAM M. CAIN, LL.B. Ass ' t. Professor of Law MR. HOMER Q. EARL, J.D. Ass ' t. Professor of Law MR. C. E. MANION, A.M., Ph.M., J.D. Professor of Law MR. ELTON E. RICHTER, A.M., J.D. MR. W. D. ROLLISON, A.B., LL.M. MR. JOHN H. WHITMAN, A.M., J.D. Professor of Law Professor of Law Ass ' t. Professor of Law 63 iM 1 Pa9 ■ I Graduates from five colleges: Arts and Letters, Commerce, Engineering, Science, and Law will take up the task of providing for themselves. Textbooks, graphs, instruments, and research ma- terial will be supplanted by the harsh, yet capable instructor, experience. ! I JAMES V. MOSCOW President SENIOR CLASS JAMES J. FORREST i Vice-President Page 6 i V iL it mill r„B9 67 WILLIAM C. O ' TOOLE Secretary OFFICERS WILLIAM J. POWELL Treasurer faqti t Through dim shades of night the structure of Our Lady stands illumined. The nnen who studied beneath the Golden Dome will carry away with them a beautiful memory. Graduates of the College of Arts and Letters age 69 RI9I ; BROTHER ALFRED ALIEN, C.S.C, A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame WILLIAM D. AYRES, A.B. BInghamton, New York Glee Club, Assistant Manager; Triple Cities Club, Vice-President; Press Club. i ANTHONY F. ANZLOVAR, JR., A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Dome; Interhall Athletics. TERRILL E. AUSTIN, A.B. South Bend, Indiana Band; Glee Club, Vice-President. ANDREW C. AUTH, A.B. Washington, D. 0. German Club; Interhall Athletics. STEPHEN BANAS, A.B. East Chicago, Indiana Pre-Law Club; Law Club; Calunnet Club, President; Monogram Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. LOUIS P. BARCELO, C.S.C, A.B Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame WILLIAM N. BARTLEY, A.B Brooklyn, New York ■ m I HARRY W. BLACK, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Interhall Athletics; Economic Seminar; International Relations Club. ■tyM JOHN J. BRACKEN, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Metropolitan Club, Vice-President; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; Dome; Interhall Athletics; St. Vincent de Paul Society, Chairman. WILLIAM A. BROOKS, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Knights o-f Columbus; Metropolitan Club, Secretary; St. Vincent de Paul Society, Chairman; Varsity Track; Freshman Baseball. LEO J. BRUGGER, A.B. Erie, Pennsylvania Dome; Juggler; Economic Seminar. DANIEL E. BRENNAN, A.B. Bridgeport, Connecticut University Theatre; Scholastic; Fresh- man Football. GEORGE I. BRUNO, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Football; Blue Circle; Rally Club; Interhall Athletics. A. DONALD BRICE, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Glee Club, Varsity Track. HARRY M. BURCHELL, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Juggler, Associate Editor. lag 71 % ' ■■■jfltA. ' , RICHARD BURCHILL, A.B. Towanda, Pennsylvania BROTHER R. BURNS, C.S.C, A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame ROCCO R. CACCIATORE, JR., A.B. Yonkers, New York Knights of Columbus; Italian Club. Sec- retary; Sociology Club. JOHN J. CANINO, A.B. North Tonawanda, New York mMi ROBERT W. BUTLER, A.B. Lakewood, Ohio Glee Club. President; Blue Circle; Lin- nets; Interhall Athletics. THOMAS E. CAREY, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Scholastic; Dome; Cleveland Club, Sec- retary. LEONARD A. CACCIATORE, A.B. Yonkers, New York Prom Committee; Italian Club, Treas- urer; Interhall Athletics; St. Vincent de Paul Society. JOHN F. CARMODY, A.B. Moberly, Missouri Freshman Football; Varsity Footba Spanish Club. IfMBH T-jf -.-. .-m . 4K, EDWARD P. CARR, A.B. South Bend, Indiana HUGH F. CARROLL, A.B. New York, New York Sociology Club; Italian Club; Interhall Athletics; Freshman Track. JOHN H. CLARK, B.S. in P.E. Yeagertown, Pennsylvania Varsity Football; Interhall Athletics. ROBERT L. CLARK, A.B. Mulberry, Indiana GEORGE H. COMEAU, A.B. Schenectady, New York Pre-Law Club; Interhall Athletics; French Club; Foreign Relations Club. JOHN E. CONLEY, A.B. Waverly, New York Scholastic; Dome; Juggler; Press Club, President; Cotillion Committee; Prom Committee. JOHN L. CONNOLLY, A.B. Clifton, New Jersey CLYDE P. CRAINE, A.B. Detroit, Michigan Juggler, Associate Editor; Detroit Club, President; Interhall Athletics. 1 73 J iSiiii. FRANCIS T. CRAWFORD, A.B. Lowell, Massachusetts Juggler: Press Club; Blue Circle. CHARLES A. CUMISKEY, A.B. Painted Post, New York French Club; Interhall Athletics; Cross Country. RUDOLPH C. CRNKOVIC, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Juggler: Dome; Scrip; Interhall Ath- letics. WALLACE J. CURRY, B.S. in P.E. Hastings, Nebraska Freshman Football; Varsity Football Interhall Athletics. LEO J. CRONAN, B.S. in P.E. Beverly Farms, Massachusetts Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. DAVID W. DALRYMPLE, A.B. South Bend, Indiana French Club; German Club. BERNARD J. CRONIN, A.B. Glens Falls, New York Interhall Athletics. THOMAS F. DALTON, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Page 74 i iife BROTHER F. DAVIS, C.S.C, A.B. Dujarie Instifute, Notre Dame TIMOTHY C. DONOVAN, A.B. New Hampton, Iowa I ll BRYAN J. DEGNAN, A.B. West Lebanon, New Hampshire Juggler, Editor; Scholastic. DONALD F. DUGAN, B.S. in P.E. Bayonne, New Jersey Blue Circle; Interhall Athletics; Cotil- lion Committee: Prom Committee.  f ' i ROBERT J. DEMER, A.B. Honesdale, Pennsylvania Band: Collegians: Presidents Council THOMAS R. DUGAN, A.B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, Treasurer; Interhall Ath- letics: Press Club. ARTHUR F. DOERFLER, A.B. New York, New York Freshman Football; Freshman Track. NORMAN E. DUKE, A.B. LaPorte, Indiana Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country; Blue Circle: Interhall Athletics; Fresh- man Track: Freshman Cross Country. V ' fW . ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ■4 JAMES J. DUNNISAN, A.B. New York, New York Metropolitan Club, President; Presi- dents Council: Freshman Track; Inter- hall Athletics. WILLIAM M. DUSCH, B.F.A. Wheeling, West Virginia Prom Committee; Dome; Scrip. EDWARD M. FARLEY, A.B. Clifton, New Jersey Blue Circle; Interhall Athletics; Senior Ball Committee. DAVID M. FEFERMAN, A.B. South Bend, Indiana Glee Club. K-mi VINCENT FEHLIG, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Sol-f, Captain; Basketball; St. Loui Club, President. PATRICK V. FELKER, A.B. Marshfleld, Wisconsin JOHN P. FFRENCH, B.S. in P.E. New York, New York Freshman Class, Secretary; Sophomore Class, President; Interhall Athletics; Glee Club; S.A.C. HUGH F. FITZGERALD, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Varsity Debating; Wranglers. H Paga76 SlI PATRICK X. FLAHERTY, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame WILLIAM J. FLATLEY, A.B. Antlgo, Wisconsin German Club: Interhall Athletics; In- terhail Debate. MICHAEL A. FORASTIERE, JR., A.B. Yonlcers, New York Italian Club; Interhall Athletics. PAUL W. GALLAGHER, A.B. Waverly. Iowa MAURICE J. GARLAND. JR., A.B. Kewanee, Illinois Scholastic; Linnets; Interhall Athletics; Economic Seminar. FRANCIS B. GARTLAND, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Press Club. FRANCIS L. FREELY, A.I Chicago, Illinois HOWARD J. GILLESPIE, A.B. Wostfield, New Jersey Interhall Athletics. l«9a 77 I JOHN P. GORMAN, A.B. LOWELL L. HASAN, A.B. Oak Park. Illinois Monroe City, Missouri Interhail Debating. Varsity Football; Economic Sennina EDWIN A. GRAHAM, A.B. JOHN J. HANLEY, A.B. Galesburg, Illinois Medford, Massachusetts Track, Manager; Boston Club, Presi- dent; Managers Club. THOMAS W. GREEN, A.B. Sioux City, Iowa ROBERT J. HANLEY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, Vice-President; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Interhail Athletics. LAWRENCE T. GROSS, JR., A.B. Tarrytown. New York Juggler; Glee Club; University Theatre; Interhail Debating. JOSEPH E. HAN RATTY, A.B. Parma, Ohio Scholastic; Press Club. I I Page 7S | lia) a , -4 fiV  ' ' , JOHN J. HAYES, A.B. New York, New York Wranglers. ARTHUR C. HOENE, JR., A.B. Duluth, Minnesota EUGENE P. HEALY, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Bookmen: Knights of Columbus. CHARLES N. HECKELMANN, A.B. Hempstead, New York Press Club, Vice-President. JOHN J. HENRY, A.B. Mount Vernon. New York Glee Club: Linnets; Interhall Athletics. JAMES H. HOSAN, A.B. Binghemton, New York Triple Cities Club, Vice-President; Spanish Club: Interhall Athletics. EMMEH J. HOLLAND, A.B. Chicago, Illinois Knights of Columbus. EDWIN J. HOLMAN, A.B. Leavenworth, Kansas Wranglers: Spanish Club, President; Interhall Debating; Bengal Boxing. Pie 79 I asm f CHARLES J. HORAN, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame CHARLES P. HOWARD, B.S. in P.E. South Bend, Indiana Varsity Traclt. WILLIAM W. HUISKINS, A.B. Huntington, New York JOHN W. JACKSON, AJ South Bend, Indiana CHARLES A JAHR, A.B. Elkhorn, Wisconsin Glee Club; Band; S.A.C.; Interhall Ath- letics. FRANK J. JEHLE, B.S. in P.E. Detroit, Michigan RALPH F. HULLER, A.B. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Foreign Relations Club; Varsity TracL CHARLES F. KARNASIEWICZ, A.B. New Britain, Connecticut Cracow Club, Secretary. i i Page 81 1 rii  . -™ i. IK.. JAMES S. KEARNS, A.B. Dubuque, Iowa Scholastic. Editor, Managing Editor. BROTHER C. Le MIRE, C.S.C, A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame f d eSI JOHN R. KEUEY, A.B. Mattoon, Illinois JAMES W. KENNEDY, A.B. Glenbrook, Connecticut Santa Maria, Editor; Scholastic; Dome; Football Re view; Knights of Columbus; Interhall Athletics; Prom Committee. JOHN W. KIELY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois IT JAMES R. LEONARD, B.S. in P.E. Pedriclcstown, New Jersey Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Mon- ogram Club; Knights of Columbus. JOHN P. LEVINS, B.S. in P.E. Bronx, New York Reserve Football. CLYDE A. LEWIS, A.B. Wheeler, Oregon Managers Club, President; Senior Foot- ball Manager; Blue Circle; Monogram Club. Esa ii HOWARD C. LINK, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FRANCIS L. LINTON, A.B. Chicago, Illinois Economics Seminar, Chairman: Dome; Interhall Debating: Interhall Athletics. NICHOLAS P. LUKATS, A.B. Perth Amboy, New Jersey Varsity Football: Freshman Football; Junior Class, Vice-President; Monogram Club: Monogram Absurdities. EDWARD F. MANSFIELD, A.B. Lealsville, North Carolina Scholastic, Associate Editor; Press Club; International Relations Club, Vice- President: Spanish Club. HECTOR J. MARIANA, A.B. Pearl River, New York Freshman Football; Varsity Football. ANTHONY F. MARRA, A.B. Brooklyn, New York i PAUL A. MANOSKI, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Press Club; Cracow Club; Interhall Athletics: Spanish Club. JOHN B. MARTIN, A.B. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I GEORGE C. MARTINET, A.B. Charleroi, Pennsylvania JOHN A. MASTERSON, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Track; Dome; Cotillion Committee; In- terhall Athletics. VINCENT G. McALOON, A.B. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Rhode Island Club, Vice-President; St. Vincent de Paul Society. WILLIAM A. McCarthy, a.b. Chicago, Illinois French Club; Freshman Football; Var- sity Football; Varsity Track; Irish Club. FRANCIS J. McGAHREN, A.B. Brooklyn, New York St. Vincent de Paul Society, President; Rally Committee; Knights of Colum- bus; Presidents Council; Dramatic So- ciety. DONALD K. MclNTOSH, A.B. Minneapolis, Minnesota Presidents Council; Minnesota Club, President; Knights of Columbus; Var- sity Football. JOHN S. F. McKIERNAN, A.B. Providence, Rhode Island Interhall Football; Varsity Football. JOHN J. McLaughlin, a.b. Cumberland Hill, Rhode Island Varsity Football; Boxing Team; Rhode Island Club, Secretary. P 5 83 r sa JAMES E. McMANAMON.C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary. Notre Dama PAUL F. McMANUS, A.B. Dorchester, Massachusetts Scrip, Editor; Juggler, Associate Edi- tor; Blue Circle. JOHN L. McNtRNEY, A.B. Elgin, Illinois Interhall Athletics; International Rela- tions Club. FRANK E. MESSINA, A.B. St. Albans, New York Knights of Columbus; Economic Seminar NICHOLAS MOLNAR, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame ALBERT H. MONACELLI, A.B. Albion, New York JOHN A. McSHANE, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame EDWARD P. MONAHAN, A.B Bridgeport, Connecticut sm ROBERT M. MONAHAN, A.B. Middleport, New York Scrip, Associate Editor: International Relations Club. BROTHER G. MOOT2, C.S.C, A.B. Community House, Notre Dame RAYMOND J. MORRISSY, B.S. in P.E. Delavan, Wisconsin GEORGE E. MURPHY, A.B. Galesburg, Illinois Knights of Columbus; Spanish Club. WILLIAM R. MURPHY, A.B. Hackensack, New Jersey Knights of Columbus, Treasurer EDMUND J. MURRAY, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame WILLIAM J. MOTSEH, A.B. Peoria, Illinois GEORGE E. MYERS, A.B. Chicago, Illinois li|9 85 J i jjm , a ¥. gr FRANCIS J. NARY, A.B. Rumson, New Jersey HAROLD L NOONAN, A.B. Mansffeld, Massachusetts Boston Club, Vice-President; Press Club; Knights of Columbus. JOSEPH F. NOVAK, B.S. in P.E. Chicago, Illinois Varsity Football; Interhall Athletics: Band. JOSEPH S. NOWAK, A.B. South Bend, Indiana THOMAS W. OAKES, A.B. Clinton, Iowa Interhall Athletics; International Rela tions Club. EDWARD J. O ' BRIEN, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Juggler; Scholastic, Associate Editor Dome. JOHN A. O ' BRIEN, C.S.C, A.B, Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame DENNIS J. O ' CONNELL, A.B Belle Harbor, New York Interhall Athletics. JOHN J. O ' CONNOR III, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Blue Circle; International Relations Club, President; Presidents Council. JOHN J. O ' CONNOR, A.B. Kansas City, Missouri Irish Club. mm JOHN J. OITZINGER, A.B. Milwaukee, Wisconsin THOMAS H. O ' MELIA, A.B. Rhinelander, Wisconsin Interhall Athletics; Golf; Pre-Law Club. JAMES L. O ' DEA, B.S. in P.E. Elmira, New York LAWRENCE T. O ' NEILL, B.S. in P.E. Albany, New York Baseball, Captain: Varsity Baslcetbali; Reserve Football; Capitol District Club, Vice-President; Monogram Club. ALDAN F. O ' HEARN, A.B. Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM C. O ' TOOLE, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Senior Class, Secretary; Pittsburgh Club, President. age 87 J KM (I DAVID J. PASKWIETZ, A.B. Whiting, Indiana Blue Circle; Interhall Athletics. WILLIAM J. POWELL, A.B. St. Albans, New York Varsity Baseball; Monogram Club; Sen- ior Class, Treasurer; Metropolitan Club, Treasurer. JOHN F. PAVLICK. A.B. East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania St. Vincent de Paul Society; Rally Club. EDMUND P. PHILBIN, A.B. Archbald, Pennsylvania FRANCIS H. POELKING, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Knights of Colunnbus. JOHN P. PURDY, A.B. Chicago, Illinois Interhall Athletics. CHARLES F. QUINN, A.B. Mineola, New York Interhall Athletics; Senior Basketball Manager; Monogrann Club. GEORGE K. REESE, A.B. Chicago, Illinois m. miJSM ■a p . Kir .- RICHARD G. REEVES, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Press Club; Tennis. WILLIAM C. REILLY, A.B. Orange, New Jersey Press Club, Secretary. WILLIAM J. ROCKENSTEIN, A.B. Butler, Pennsylvania Spanish Club; Interiiall Athletics. HARRY J. ROCKEH, JR., A.B. Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Club, Vice-President; Varsity Baseball; Freshnnan Baseball; Spanish Club; Prom Comnnittee. JOSEPH C. REPINE, A.B. Rock Island, Illinois JAMES R. ROSS, A.B. Lynbrook, New York Glee Club; Collegians; Interhall Ath- letics. ;,5  30 89 GEORGE A. ROCHELEAU, A.B. Chicago, Illinois I JOHN L. RUPPEL, A.B. Shaker Heights, Ohio Economic Seminar; Foreign Relations Club; Interhall Athletics. taBs::;;.: sm EDWARD J. SEWARD, A.B. Elyria, Ohio Dome; In+erhall Athletics. JOHN F. SHARPE, A.B. Coaldale, Pennsylvania WILLIAM J. SHEILS, A.B. New Rochelle, New York Interhail Debate; Interhall Athletics. BYRON M. SMITH, A.B. Guthrie, Oklahoma Interhall Athletics; Spanish Club. THOMAS J. STRITCH, JR., A.B. Nashville, Tennessee EUGENE T. SULLIVAN, A.B. Kenosha, Wisconsin Spectators: Dome; Scrip; Juggler. WILLIAM J. SHERIDAN, JR., A.B. Jersey City, New Jersey ROBERT L. SULLIVAN, A.B. Syracuse, New York Interhall Debating. MITCHELL C. TACKLEY, A.B. Malone, New York Scholastic, Managing Editor; University Theater; Linnets; Press Club. JOHN J. TOMPKINS, A.B. Jaclcson, Michigan Interhall Athletics; Linnets; Glee Club. FRANCIS J. TOOMEY, A.B. Binghamton, New York Interhall Athletics; Triple Cities Club, President. JOHN P. TRESSEL, A.B. Burlington, Iowa RALPH M. TURNER, A.B. Malone, New York STACY VAN PEHEN, A.B. Oak Park, Illinois Varsity Track: Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country; Freshnnan Cross Coun- try; Economics Seminar; Freshman Foot- ball; Interhall Debating. JOSEPH T. VOEGELE, B.S. in P.E. Peoria, Illinois Monogram Club; Varsity Basketball THOMAS H. WALDRON, A.B. Trenton, New Jersey Varsity Football; Scholastic; Boxing; Interhall Athletics. J mmi !$ RAYMOND F. WATERS, A.B. Perth Amboy, New Jersey Scholastic; Patricians. Secretary; Blue Circle. NORMAN E. WIETIG, B.S. in P.E. Buffalo, New York Interhall Athletics. GEORGE F. WEBER, C.S.C, A.B. Moreau Seminary, Nofre Dame JOHN N. WOLLACK, A.B. Royalton, Minnesota 7erman Club; Interhall Athletics; Va sity Football; Educational Seminar. BROTHER JOEL WEPPLER, C.S.C, A.B. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame JOSEPH A. YOUNG, A.B. Glen Ridge, New Jersey Varsity Track, Captain; Varsity Cross Country; Monogram Club; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country, MICHAEL F. WIEDL, JR., A.B. Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Scholastic: Linnets; Pitt Club, Treasurer; Press Club; Rally Club; Interhall Ath- letics. Pagef2 Like a stratospheric gondola, this globe sym- bolizes heights yet to be attained in commercial endeavor. New heights in business ethics, and in business recovery as well, have been taught to these graduates of the College of Commerce. Graduates of the College of Commerce r ■93 8t MICHAEL J. BALOG, B.C.S. Perth Amboy, New Jersey Commerce Forum; French Club. WILLIAM E. BECKLEY, B.C.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota JOSEPH A. BIRES, B.C.S. Kankakee, Illinois EUGENE S. BLISH, B.C.S. Denver, Colorado Varsity Debating; Interhall Debating; University Theatre; Wranglers; Ac- countants Club; Commerce Forum. JOHN H. BEGLEY, B.C.S. Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Football; Juggler; Accountants Club. EUGENE P. BLOEMSMA, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois GEORGE R. BELTING, B.C.S. Cleveland, Ohio Dome, Associate Editor; Scholastic; Commerce Forum; French Club; Irish Club; Economics Seminar; St. Vincent de Paul Society; Interhall Athletics; Football Reviev . PAUL R. BRANNAN, B.C.S. Mount Horeb, Wisconsin k Page9 . B£J9 fiSXV. mm DANIEL J. BRICK, B.C.S. New York, New York Commerce Forum; Spanish Club; Ac- countants Club. THOMAS J. BROBSON, B.C.S. Buffalo, New York EDWARD J. BUTLER, B.C.S. Worcester, Massachusetts THOMAS E. BYRNE, JR., B.C.S. Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Philadelphia Club, President; Commerce Forum; Accountants Club; Prom Com- mittee. mm MARTIN R. CAHILL, Ph.B. in Comm. Dixon, Illinois Glee Club, Business Manager; Juggler; Blue Circle; Spanish Club; Interhall Athletics. RICHARD G. CAHILL, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois Economic Seminar. GEORGE W. CALHOUN, B.C.S. Sheboygan, Wisconsin JOHN C. CAPITOLO, B.C.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Italian Club; Interhall Athletics. fc... f3e95 J wtsm CHARLES H. CARROLL, B.C.S. Chicago, lllmols ROBERT C. CHENAL, Ph.B. in Comm. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Club, President; Presidents Council; Commerce Forum; Interhali Athletics. RAYMOND D. CASAREHA, B.C.S. Rochester, New York Rochester Club, Vice-President; Inter- hall Athletics; Interhali Debating. ALBERT G. CLARK, B.C.S. Mishawaica, Indiana JOSEPH A. CAULFIELD, B.C.S. Saint Joseph, Missouri Kansas City Club, President; Com- merce Forum, Director; Spanish Club. JAMES F. CLARK, B.C.S. Groton, New York Commerce Forum; Accountants Club. ' ■ OTTY J. CERNEY, Ph.B. in Comm. Cleveland, Ohio Foreign Commerce Club; Commerce Forum; Spanish Club. LOUIS P. CLARK, B.C.S. Florence, New York yjjip ' I Page 96 i JOHN E. CLAUDER, B.C.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBERT L. COLSAN, Ph.B. in Comm. Cleveland Heights, Ohio interhali Athletics; Spanish Club; Com- merce Forum. tsm Hk. WILLIAM J. COLLINS, B.C.S. Brooklyn, New York Knights of Columbus. EDWARD A. COSGROVE, B.C.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GILBERT H. COYNE, B.C.S. Lakewood, Ohio Commerce Forum; Interhali Athletics. MAURICE J. CURRAN, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois Commerce Forum. ANDRIES A. CURTIN, B.C.S. Farnams, Massachusetts Accounting Club; Commerce Forum; Juggler; Rally Club. LUCIEN J. DAIGNEAULT, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois Sie?? J HENRY E. DeFREES, B.C.S. Soufh Bend, Indiana MARTIN A. DONLAN, B.C.S Oak Park, Illinois Prom Committee. MAX H. DENOFF, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana Spanish Club: Foreign Commerce Ciub. JOHN J. DUMPERT, B.C.S. Newark, New Jersey Accountants Club; Varsity Football. JOHN B. DeWILDE, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana Notre Dame Villagers, President; Span- ish Club; Commerce Forum. THOMAS A. DWYER, B.C.S. Mount Vernon, New York C. A. DiMATTEO, Ph.B. in Comm. Miamisburg, Ohio Commerce Club; Foreign Commerce Club; Italian Club. JOHN F. EGAN, Ph.B. in Comm. Springfield, Massachusetts Glee Club; Interhall Athletics; Com- merce Forum; Linnets; Spanish Club; Foreign Commerce Club. Page 98 at JAMES E. FAGAN, B.C.S. Newark, New Jersey New Jersey Club, Secretary: Varsity Track; Monogram Club: Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics. WILLIAM J. FISHER, B.C.S. Chardon, Ohio Spanish Club; Varsity Football. ALLEN G. FARRELL, Ph.B. in Comm. Rochester, New York Varsity Cross Country; Interhall Ath- letics: Rochester Club, Secretary; Com- merce Forum. MICHAEL A. FEENEY, B.C.S. Oak Park, Illinois Commerce Forum; Band; Glee Club. EDWARD J. FISHER, B.C.S. Utica, New York Associate Football Manager; Ushers Club, President; Stadium Personnel Manager; Monogram Club. f EDMUND F. FITZMAURICE, B.C.S. Berlin, Wisconsin Sophomore Class,. President: Band, President. HOWARD H. FLANNERY, B.C.S. East Hampton, Now York Interhall Athletics; Knights of Colum- bus: K. oi C. Ball Committee. JAMES J. FORREST, B.C.S. Bridgeport, Connecticut Senior Class. Vice-President; Interha Athletics. m . M R. MICHAEL FOX, B.C.S. Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis Club, President; Knights of Columbus. GEORGE J. FOXEN, B.C.S. West Chicago, Illinois Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics. JOHN J. GLEASON, JR., B.C.S. Brightwaters, New York Freshman Golf; Interhall Athletics Commerce Forum. JOSEPH R. GLENNON, JR., B.C.S. New Bedford, Massachusetts Blue Circle; Commerce Forum; Inter hall Athletics. 1 ; WILLIAM G. FRANK, B.C.S. Okawville, Illinois Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics. JAMES H. GLEASON, B.C.S. Lima, New York Rochester Club, President; Presidents Council; Knights of Columbus; St. Vin- cent de Paul Society, Treasurer; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football; Inter- hall Debating. JAMES T. GRIFFIN, Ph.B. in Comm. Rome, New York Spanish Ciub; Commerce Forum; For- eign Commerce Club; Interhall Ath- letics. EDMUND W. HAFNER, B.C.S. Forest Park, Illinois Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics; Varsity Track; Freshman Football; Var- sity Football. Page I H B i£ v- JOHN R. HAGAN, B.C.S. Youngstown, Ohio Commerce Forum, Vice-President; Ac- countants Club; Interhail Athletics. ROBERT L HAMILTON, B.C.S. Racine, Wisconsin Commerce Forum; Accountants Club; German Club; Freshman Baseball. JOHN P. HESS, Ph.B. in Comm. Chillicothe, Ohio Commerce Forum, President; Presidents Council; Scholastic; Interhail Athletics: Interhail Debating. EUGENE J. HOLLAND, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois CLARENCE T. HELLWIG, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois Knights of Columbus; Santa Maria; Commerce Forum. FRANK W. HONERKAMP, B.C.S. Brooklyn, New York Knights of Columbus; Commerce Forum: Accountants Club. LEO F. HENDRICKS, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana Spanish Club. JOSEPH E. HORRIGAN, B.C.S. Seattle, Washington Commerce Forum; Interhail Athletics. LESLIE C. JANDOLl, B.C.S. West Orange, New Jersey Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics: Interhall Debating. ERWIN J. KIEP, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois PAUL R. KANE, B.C.S. Altoona, Pennsylvania Varsity Baseball; Monogram Club, Sec- retary; Commerce Forum, Treasurer; Accountants Club, Secretary; Spanish Club. GEORGE W. KOHS, B.C.S. Detroit, Michigan Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics. ROBERT K. KELLEY, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana Senior Baseball Manager; Monogram Club; Managers Club; Commerce Forum. LELAND P. KRAMER, B.C.S. Fort Morgan, Colorado Blue Circle; Accountants Club; Con merce Forum; Interhall Athletics. EDWARD A. KERNS, Ph.B. in Comtn. Saginaw, Michigan Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics. PAUL H. LaFRAMBOISE, B.C.S. Bay City, Michigan Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Interhall Athletics; Saginaw Valley Club, President; French Club, Historian; Com- merce Forum; Presidents Council. 1 Page IC« JACK H. LANDERS, B.C.S. Springfield, Missouri Interhall Athletics; Track. FRANK C. MAHAR, B.C.S. Troy, New York Capitol District Club, President; Fresh- man Baseball. RUSSELL J. LEONARD, B.C.S. Lowell, Massachusetts Senior Ball Chairnnan; Freshnnan Class, President; S.A.C. CHARLES H. LIHY, B.C.S. Syracuse, New York Foreign Connmerce Club; Spanish Club, Secretary; Central New York Club, Treasurer; Track. JOHN J. MAHER, JR., B.C.S. New Castle, Pennsylvania Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Commerce Forum. GEORGE P. MALONEY, Ph.B. in Comm. Canton, Ohio Akron Club, President; Commerce Forum; Foreign Commerce Club; Presi- dents Council. GERALD C. MacPEAK, B.C.S. Groton, New York .uburn Club, Secretary;. Commerce Forum. WILLIAM H. MANARD, B.C.S. Buffalo, New York Interhall Athletics; Commerce Forum. ' age 103 m E. E. MASSIMINE, Ph.B. in Comm. Brooklyn, New York Commerce Forum. WILLIAM N. McCORMICK, B.C.S. Utica, New York Commerce Forum: Foreign Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Interhall Athletics; Freshman Baseball; Utica Club, Vice- President. VINCENT W. MAUREN. B.C.S. GEORGE H. McKEE. Ph.B. In Comm. Minneapolis, Minnesota Malone, New York Freshman Baseball; Interhall Athletics; Interhall Athletics. ( Minnesota Club, Vice-President, i FRANK C. McCANN, B.C.S. South Orange, New Jersey University Theatre; French Club; Inter- hall Debating; Freshman Manager. ROBERT H. MEIKLEJOHN, B.C.S. Manawa, Wisconsin VINCENT A. McCANNEY, B.C.S. Wilmette, Illinois Track; Interhall Athletics; Spanish Club. MELVIN G. MEYERS, B.C.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota Accountants Club: Interhall Athletics; Minnesota Club, Secretary. Page 10 CHARLES L. MONNOT, B.C.S. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Varsity Basketball. RICHARD W. MULLEN, B.C.S. Sioux Falls, South Dakota EDWARD M. MORAN, B.C.S. Chicago, Illinois Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country; Blue Circle; Interhall Athletics; Fresh- nnan Track; Accountants Club. E. J. MULVIHILL, Ph.B. in Comm. Rockville Center, New York Monogram Club; Managers Club; As- sociate Football Manager; Cotillion Committee: Commerce Forum; Blue Circle. JAMES R. MORRISON, B.C.S. Hammond, Indiana Accountants Club: Commerce Forum; Spanish Club; Interhall Athletics; Band, Junior Officer, Publicity Manager. EDWARD M. MURPHY, Ph.B. in Comm. Janesville, Wisconsin Bookmen, President; Commerce Forum; Interhall Debating. JAMES V. MOSCOW, Ph.B. in Comm. Chicago, Illinois Senior Class, President; S.A.C; Inter- hall Athletics; Commerce Forum. HUGH J. MURPHY, B.C.S. Windber, Pennsylvania Accountants Club; Interhall Athletics: Spanish Club. J I Page 105 J E-7 n SAMUEL J. NICHOLAS, B.C.S. Yaioo City, Mississippi Varsity Football. V C. F. NIEDZIELSKI, Ph.B. in Comm. Bay City, Michigan JAMES J. OBRIEN, B.C.S. Lee, Massachusetts Commerce Forum; Connecticut Valley Club, Treasurer; Interhall Athletics. STEWART H. OSBORN, B.C.S. Wolcott, New York Sophomore Class, Secretary; Blue Cir- cle; Knights ot Columbus; Interhall Ath- letics. A. G. PHANEUF, JR., Ph.B. in Comm. Fitchburg, Massacusetts Knights of Columbus; Interhall Debat- ing; Commerce Forum; St. Vincent de Paul Society; Foreign Commerce Club. RAYMOND F. PIONTEK. B.C.S. New Haven, Connecticut Interhall Athletics; Spanish Club; Com- merce Forum; Connecticut Club, Vice- President. V ILLIAM F. OBRIEN, B.C.S. Bridgeport, Connecticut MYRON D. PUTERBAUGH, South Bend, Indiana B.C.S. t mt ■mn - ' Page lOi JOSEPH E. QUARTUCH, B.C.S. Michigan City, Indiana CYRIL J. RICKARD, Ph.B. in Comm. Buffalo, New York Varsity Baseball: Interhall Athletics; Buf- falo Club, President; Foreign Commerce Club, Secretary; Presidents Council. !• ROBERT W. RAINEY, B.C.S. Peoria, Illinois University Theater; Commerce Forum; Accountants Club; Interhall Athletics. RUSSELL B. RICKUS, B.C.S. Wheeling, West Virginia Wheeling Club, Secretary: Interha Athletics. lid JAMES P. REEVES, Ph.B. in Comm. New York, New York MAURICE J. RIGANTE, B.C.S. Plainfield, New Jersey Commerce Forum; Spanish Club. ViiCi ROBERT S. RENSBERSER, B.C.S. Mishawaka, Indiana HENRY W. ROKOS, B.C.S. Traverse City, Michigan Accountants Club. Page 107 W- Efira iM DAVID E. RYAN, B.C . South Bend, Indiana Glee Club: Monogram Absurdities; Fencing; Linnets. CHARLES J. SCHWARTZEL, B.C.S. New Albany, Indiana Interhall Athletics. J. ALBERT SMITH, B.C.S. Indianapolis, Indiana EDWARD F. SPORL, JR., B.C.S. New Orleans, Louisiana Commerce Forum; Economic Seminar; Foreign Commerce Club. E. H. SHERMAN, Ph.B. in Comm. Helana. Montana HAROLD D. SPORL, B.C.S. New Orleans, Louisiana ( II m ROBERT M. SLACK, B.C.S. Medina, New York Buffalo Club. Treasurer. JOHN B. STEEL, JR., Ph.B. in Comm. Newport, Rhode Island Rhode Island Club, President. Page 10 RUSSELL J. STEMPER, Ph.B. in Comm. Chicago, Illinois Varsity Baseball; Glee Club; Foreign Commerce Club; Interhall Athletics; Spanish Club. .jH ROBERT J. STONE, B.C.S. Dayton, Ohio WALTER J. STRAUB. Ph.B. in Comm. Richmond Hill. New York International Relations Club; German Club. JOHN S. TEMPLETON, B.C.S. South Bend, Indiana RAYMOND W. TROY, B.C.S. Newark, New Jersey Varsity Track; Monogram Club: Blue Circle; Junior Pin Committee. JOSEPH G. VASCHAK, B.C.S. Youngstown, Ohio Interhall Athletics. JOHN e. SULLIVAN, B.C.S. Mattoon, Illinois Foreign Commerce, Director; Varsity Football; Freshman Football; Spanish Club. WILLIAM VEENEMAN, JR.. B.C.S. Louisville. Kentucky I Page 109 J ■ ' -m JOHN L. VENABLES, Ph.B. in Comm. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club, President. DAVID M. WALSH, B.C.S. Springfield, Illinois Accountants Club; Commerce Forum. ADELRICH F. VIH, B.C.S. Carbondale, Illinois Accountants Club: Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics. ROBERT E. WARD, Ph.B. in Comm. Peoria, Illinois University Theatre; Commerce Forum; Interhall Athletics. A. R. von BOECKLIN, Ph.B. in Comm. Tacoma, Washington Band; Knights of Columbus; K. of C. Ball Committee. EDWARD F. WEINHEIMER, B.C.S. Ironfon, Ohio JOHN R. WALLACE, Ph.B. in Comm. New York, New York GEORGE E. WENZ, B.C.S. Jersey City, New Jersey Glee Club; Knights of Columbus. P.ellO ■H FRANK E. WIDGER, B.C.S. Wilmette, Illinois Spanish Club; Foreign Connmerce Club. JOHN P. YOUNGEN, B.C.S. Aurora, Illinois Band; Symphony Orchestra. lU ARTHUR J. WIELE, B.C.S. Peoria, Illinois JOHN M. WOLFE, B.C.S. Waterloo, Iowa Commerce Forum. JOHN J. YOUNG, B.C.S. Detroit, Michigan Commerce Forum; Accountants Club. P e III I Page 112 II These embryo inventors, who for four years have studied around laboratory material such as calorimeters, lathes, and drafting tables, have discovered and have assimilated a theoretical knowledge of their subject. They will put it to practical use when they leave the Gushing Hall of Engineering. Graduates of the College of Engineering fjjelflPage 113 GERALD J. ANDRES. B.S. in E.E. Bridgeport, Connecticut Connecticut Valley Club, President; A.I.E.E., Vice-chairman; Freshman Foot- ball; Engineers Club. FRANCIS J. BRADY, B.S. in C.E. Chicago, Illinois JOHN J. BRUST, B.S. in Arch. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman Track; Architects Club; Wis- consin Club, Chairman; Beaux Art Insti- tute of Design. CHARLES D. CASHMAN, B.S. In E.M. South Bend, Indiana Notre Dame Villagers, Vice-President; Freshman Football. • ' .www i EMMEH V. CONKLING, B.S. in E.E. Kansas City, Missouri A.I.E.E.; Engineers Club; Interhall Ath- letics; Kansas City Club, Vice-President. FRANCIS T. CREGO, B.S. In Ch.E. Utica, New York Chemists Club; Engineers Club; A.S.S.T. EDWIN J. CUNNINGHAM, B.S. in E.E. Areola, Illinois A.I.E.E.; Engineers Club; Linnets; Inter- hall Athletics. THOMAS P. DALY, B.S. in Ch.E. Mount Vernon, New York Chemists Club. MIL am Page 114 iiiyi HAROLD B. DESNOYERS, B.S. in E.E. Malone, New York Junior Class, Secretary; Adirondack Club. President; Presidents Council; En- gineers Club; A.I.E.E.; Freshman Foot- ball; Interhall Athletics. JOHN R. DOBINSKY, B.S. In Ch.E. Little Falls, New York Chemists Club, Vice-President; Engi- neers Club; A.S.S.T.; Freshman Football WALTER J. DUPRAY, B.S. in E.E. Mt. Clemens, Michigan Engineers Club, Treasurer; AJ.E.E.; Band. RALPH F. ELSE, B.S. in M.E. Buffalo, New York Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Tract; Buffalo Club, Vice-President; A.S.M.E.; Engineers Club. HENRY 0. DONNELLY, B.S. in M.E. Memphis, Tennessee A.S.M.E., Secretary; Engineers Club, EDWIN R. DULIN, B.S. in E.E. San Antonio, Texas Texas Club, President; A.I.E.E.; Knights of Columbus; Engineers Club. WILLIAM F. ESCHER, B.S. in M.E. Detroit, Michigan A.S.M.E., Treasurer; Engineers Club, Ex- ecutive Council; A.S.S.T. JAMES C. FESLER, B.S. in E.E. Danville, Ohio A. I. E.E. ; Symphony Orchestra. r CHARLES A. FINKEL, B.S. in E.E. Clifton, New Jersey Varsity Track; S.A.C.; Interhall Athlet- ics; A.I. E.E. EDWARD J. FITZMAURICE, Arch. E. Winchester, Indiana Architects Club, President; Presidents Council; Engineers Club; Beaux Art In- stitute of Design; Interhall Athletics; Glee Club. V. GARVIN FRANSIOLI, B.S. in M.E. Memphis, Tennessee A.S.M.E.; Engineers Club. WALTER J. FRANSIOLI, B.S. in M.E. Memphis, Tennessee A.S.M.E. ROBERT T. FITZ SIMON, B.S. in Ch.E. San Antonio, Texas Engineers Club, President; A.S.S.T., Vice-Chairman; Chemists Club; Knights of Columbus; Presidents Council. WILLIAM H. FROMM, JR., B.S. in E.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.I.E.E., Chairman; Interhall Athletics; Engineers Club; Rally Committee; Presi- dents Council. CYRUS L. FOOTE, B.S. In E.E. North Liberty, Indiana WILLIAM W. GREEN, B.S. in C.E. Sioux City, Iowa Page I li 1 T. J. HARRINGTON, B.S. !n C.E. Dunmore, Pennsylvania Engineers Club. JOSEPH I. HAYES, B.S. in M.E. New York, New York A.S.M.E., Chalrnnan; Engineers Club; Presidents Council; Interhall Athletics. W. G. HOCKBERGER, B.S. in Ch.E. Huston, Idaho Chemists Club; Engineers Club; A.S.S.T. ROBERT W. HUGHES, B.S. in Ch.E. Lansing, Michigan Blue Circle; Presidents Council; A.S.S.T., Chairman; Chemists Club; Engineers Club. D. BERNARD HENNESSY, B.S. in C.E. HENRY J. HUMBRECHT, Arch. E. Rochester, New York Fort Wayne, Indiana Rochester Club, Secretary; Engineers Beaux Art Institute o-f Design. Club. fp ig«ll7 i ALFRED J. HIEGEL, B.S. in E.E. Conway, Arkansas A.I.E.E. ; Engineers Club; Band; Sym- phony Orchestra. I RICHARD E. KELLY, B.S. in Arch. Neenah, Wisconsin Architects Club; Beaux Art Institute of Design; Tennis; Engineers Club; Inter- hall Athletics. ■■- TM EDWARD W. KENEFAKE, B.S. in E.E. Robinson, Illinois S.A.C.; A.i.E.E.; Engineers Club; Inter- hall Athletics; Track. GRENVILLE N. KING, B.S. in Ch.E. Maplewood, New Jersey Chemists Club, Secretary; Engineers Club;A.S.S.T. JOHN W. KROEGER, B.S. in Ch.E. South Bend, Indiana Catalyzer, Assistant Editor; Chemists Club; Engineers Club. CLEMENT T. KURDYS, B.S. in C.E. South Bend, Indiana Engineers Club. JOHN B. LAND, B.S. in E.E. West Frankfort, Illinois A.I.E.E., Secretary; Engineers Club; Blue Circle; Freshnnan Football; Interhall Athletics. F. L. LAVENGOOD, B.S. in Arch. South Bend, Indiana Architects Club, Vice-President; Beaux Art Institute of Design; Engineers Club; University Club; Glee Club. EDWARD F. LEE, B.S. in Ch.E. Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN N. LEONARD, B.S. in Ch.E. Kenmore, New York A.S.S.T.; Chemists Club; Engineers Club; Interhall Athletics; Band. Page HE I ■wwr-- . ■wan MM W V ' PAUL J. MARTERSTECK, B.S. in M.E. South Bend, Indiana A.S.M.E.: Engineers Club; Interhall Ath- letics. JOHN I. MULLEN, B.S. in C.E. South Bend, Indiana Engineers Club. HENRY H. McMANUS, B.S. in Ch.E. Wenatchee, Washington Engineers Club; Chennists Club; A.S.S.T. NORBERT T. MIZERSKI, B.S. in E.E. Chicago, Illinois A.I.E.E.; Engineers Club; Interhall Ath- letics. WILLIAM L. NEWBERRY, B.S. in Arch. Alliance, Nebraska Architects Club; Beaux Art Institute ot Design. HARRY R. NORTMAN, B.S. in Arch. Chicago, Illinois Page 119 CHARLES W. MUELLER, B.S. in E.E. New Athens, Illinois A.I.E.E., Treasurer; Varsity Track; Engi neers Club; Interhall Athletics. f JOHN R. O ' HANLON, B.S. in E.E. Washington, D. C. Varsity Tennis, Captain; A.I.E.E.; Engi- neers Club. JULIAN J. PODRAZA, B.S. in C.E. Chicago, Illinois Engineers Club: Cracow Club; Interhall Athletics. F. WELLS ROBISON, B.S. in C.E. Davenport, Iowa BENJAMIN C. POLLARD, B.S. in Ch.E. Evanston, Illinois Band; Chemists Club; A.S.S.T.; Engi- neers Club; Military Club. HARVEY P. ROCKWELL, B.S. in M.E. Rochester, New York Band; Interhall Debate; Scholastic; En- gineers Club; A.S.M.E. t JULIAN W. PUINN, B.S. in E.E. Tyler, Texas A.I.E.E.; Engineers Club. MAX B. RODIN, B.S. in M.E. South Bend, Indiana CHARLES R. QUIRK, B.S. in E.E. South Orange, New Jersey A.I. E.E. ; Interhall Athl etics; Track. ALBERT E. SALEH, B.S. in E.E. Tyler, Texas A.I.E.E.; Engineers Club. I Page 120 , raiiFwt flaswcaKaiKt-.; IRVIN SANDMEIER, Arch. E. New Carlisle, Iridiana HENRY F. SCHAFFTER, B.S. in C.E. Carnegie, Pennsylvania CHARLES J. SCHWARZ, B.S. in Ch.E. Paterson, New Jersey Engineers Club; Glee Club; Chemists Club, President; A. S. S.T.; Catalyzer, Editor. THOMAS J. TSIOLIS, B.S. in C.E. South Bend, Indiana Engineers Club; A.S.S.T. JOSEPH E. VAUGHAN, B.S. in M.E. Copenhagen, New York A.S.M.E.; Engineers Club; Blue Circle; Adirondack Club, Treasurer; Interhall Athletics. JOHN J. WALLACE, B.S. in E.E. Hoboken, New Jersey A.I. E.E. FRANCIS P. SHAPIRO, B.S. in Ch.E. New York, New York Freshman Football; Interhall Football; Chairman Engineers Ball; Chemists Club; A.S.S.T. ROBERT F. WIELE, B.S. in M.E. Peoria, Illinois -311 f - FRANCIS C. WINTER, B.S. In M.E. Newark, New Jersey S.A.C.; A.S.M.E.; Engineers Club; In- terhall Athletics. WILLIAM L. WOLF, B.S. in E.E. Baton Rouge, Louisiana A.I.E.E.; Knights of Columbus; Interhall Athletics. CARLOS YRIBERRY, B.S. in C.E. Arequipa, Peru Engineers Club. Secretary: La Raza Club; La Raza Soccer Team. MIGUEL J. YRIBERRY, B.S. in C.E. Arequipa, Peru Symphony Orchestra, Secretary; La Raza Club, Secretary; Engineers Club; La Raza Soccer Team. j! 1 Page I Students who are leaving this school are taking with them the essentials of a course which at Notre Dame has advanced, much in keeping with |- the rest of the world in this field. Their success is assured if they follow the leadership of the College of Science. Graduates of the College of Science Ii9«l23 MM II JOHN B. BIRCH, B.S. Maywood, Illinois CORNELL L. DERENGOSKI, B.S. Chicago, Illinois GEORGE C. BLAHA, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Academy of Science; German Club. JOHN A. DEVINE, B.S. Norwalk, Connecticut Academy of Science. Mrtl WILLIAM M. CONWAY, B.S. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Interhall Athletics. JOHN J. DORSEY, B.S. Poughkeepsie, New York Interhall Athletics; Blue Circle. ROBERT L. CORCORAN, B.S. Penn Yan, New York HUGH J. FARRELL, B.S. Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania Interhall Athletics. Page 124 SALVATORE T. FERRARI. B.S. Paterson, New Jersey Freshman Football: French Club, Vice- President; Italian Club. THOMAS R. GRIMES, B.S. Niles, Michigan Academy of Science: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country. Page 125 J! THADDEUS S. GABRESKI, B.S. Oil City, Pennsylvania Interhall Athletics: Academy of Science; Cracow Club, Treasurer. HENRY T. GANNON, B.S. Corning, New York Academy of Science; Interhall Athletics, BRUCE T. GRAHAM, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Chemists Club: Interhall Athletics. Deceased, March 18, 1934 r JOHN G. HEMMING, B.S. Janesville, Wisconsin Band; Interhall Athletics. BERT J. KAZMIERCZAK, B.S. South Bend, Indiana WILLIAM J. KENNEY, B.S. Charlestown, West Virginia Pharmacy Club, President; Academy of Science; Chemistry Club; Irish Club; Blue Circle. EF 31 ' iff-WfJTIif - m ■ii  1 JOSEPH F. KUBIAK, B.S. South Bend, Indiana Pharmacy Club. HUSH B. O ' NEIL, B.S. Cumberland, Maryland Academy of Science, President; Blue Circle; Irish Club; German Club. CARL D. MAKARSKI, B.S. Chicago, Illinois PHILIP W. on, B.S. Michigan City, Indiana Academy cf Science; Glee Club; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Blue Circle; Knights ot Columbus. JAMES P. MURPHY, B.S. Virden, Illinois Academy of Science, Vice-President; German Club. ALFRED J. PANELLA, B.S. New Canaan, Ccnrecticut ROBERT A. NACHTWEY, B.S. Lansing, Icwa Academy of Science; Knights of Co- lumbus; German Club, President; Rally Club. JOHN D. porte:f:eld, b.s. Chicago, Illinois Academy of Science; Scholastic, Asso- ciate Editor; Juggler; German Club. 1 Page I2i ' M EDWARD D. QUINN, B.S. Bloomfleld, New York Glee Club; S.A.C.; Academy of Sci- ence: Linnets: German Club. RICHARD B. TOBIN, B.S. Rochester, New York Sullivan Scholarship Award: Scholastic, Associate Editor; Academy of Science. Secretary. PHILIP C. TREXLER, B.S. South Bend, Indiana WILLIAM G. YEAGER, B.S. Blnghamton, New York Academy of Science: Triple Cities Club, Secretary. ' « Page 127 J m...:..m i Page 128 For six years, the graduates of this college have studied the principles of law and its practices. Not infrequently have they trundled up these stairs to the Law Library to look up cases for class recitation. Graduates of the College of Law piji I 129 ELMER M. CRANE, J.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Law Club; Boxing; Varsity Debating; Lawyers Baseball Team; Vigilance Conn- mittee. THOMAS J. GATELY, LL.B. Rockville Centre, New York Lawyer; Lawyers Ball, Chairman; Law Club. JAMES H. DUBBS, LL.B. Mendota, Illinois Law Club; Dome, Managing Editor; Scholastic; Varsity Track; Patricians; Vigilance Committee. LOUIS E. JACKSON. LL.B. South Bend, Indiana Law Club. LEONARD J. DUNN, LLB. West Frankfort, Illinois Law Club; Boxing; Football; Track; Bas- ketball; Vigilance Committee; Blue Cir- cle; Patricians; Spanish Club; Lawyers Baseball Team. CLAY JOHNSON, LLB. Kent, Ohio JOSEPH E. DWYER, LL.B. Joliet, Illinois JOSEPH P. JUDGE, LLB. Dixon, Illinois Lawyer, Circulation Manager; Law Club; Vigilance Committee; Baseball; Senior Ball Committee; Lawyer ' s Base- ball Team; Wrestling. Page I3l o JOSEPH F. KELLEY, LL.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids Club, President; Law Clubr Lawyer, Business Manager; Knights of Columbus. HARRY KILBURGER, LL.B. Lancaster, Ohio FRANCIS M. MARLEY, LL.B. LawClub; Knights of Columbus; Lawyer. JOHN K. McCONNELL, LL.B. Niles, Michigan JOSEPH A. LAUGHLIN. LL.B. Grand Island, Nebraska Law Club, President. JOHN P. LAUGHNA, LL.B. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Lawyer, Assistant Editor; Law Club, Vice-President; Vigilance Committee, Chairman. THOMAS L. McKEVin, LL.B. Ironwood, Michigan Lawyer. Editor; Law Club, Secretary. MYRON MURPHY, LL.B. Rock Island, Illinois Law Club; Varsity Football; Spanish Club; Interhall Athletics; Vigilance Committee; Lawyers Baseball Team. S M SSL - ' iWr  SM EDMUND M. ODONNELL, LL.B. Bafavia, New York THOMAS G. ROACH, LL.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Varsity Football: Monogram Club, Presi- dent; Blue Circle; Grand Rapids Club, President; Glee Club. MARTIN P. TORBORG, LL.B. Huntington, Indiana 1 ROBERT R. WATERSON, LL.B. Niles, Michigan Band; Interhall Athletics; Law Club. Page 132 [ ' age 133 Law Club The Law Club serves as the center of this commu- nity of lawyers, and its function closely borders that carried on by all other campus organizations, namely the securing of a better bond of friendship between the men of the group. As much as, in effect, that the Senior Class officers head the group of four- year men, the officers of the Law Club represent that group which has come to be known as six- year men. In addition to fostering advancement in the practice of law by discussions on that sub- ject, this organization sponsors the colorful Law- yers ' Ball which occurs annually during the spring months. ... JOSEPH A. LAUGHLIN Precident I B a rilMiM ia fl THOMAS K. LALONDE President FRED J. CARIDEO, JR. Vice-President JUNIOR OFFICERS KIERNAN L DUNN. JR. Secretary DONALD H. FELTS Treasurer Page 13 ' III JUNIOR CLASS This group of students, members of the Junior Class, have another year to visit the House of Books. They will never forget Its wide, rising steps, leading to a place where they have spent many an hour looking around. Robert Charles Albert Racine, Wisconsin John Maxwell Allen Battle Creek, Michigan George Worth Andrews, Jr. Augusta, Georgia John Thomas Annas Detroit, Michigan Vittorio G. Arcad! W}iittier, California James Philip Archer Somerset, Ohio Joseph Henry Argus Indianapolis, Indiana John A. Baker Lexington, Kentucky Richard S. Balliet Appleton, Wisconsin Richard John Ballman Milwaukee, Wisconsin John Lawrence Banks LaGrange, Illinois George W. Barber Lawton, Oklahoma Adair Charles Barlow Amarillo, Texas James Aloysius Bartley Brooklyn, New York Joseph Francis Becek Ambridge, Pennsylvania Joseph G. Beck Indianapolis, Indiana Harry Pelle Becker Louisville, Kentucky George Arthur Beltemacchi Logansport, Indiana William Paul Bernard Barberton, Ohio William Reisch Bernard Springfield, Illinois E. Richard Biggins Fort Wayne. Indiana Joseph A. Bittner Jamaica, New York Edward Dunphy Blake Newburgh, New York Glenn Arthur Blake Canton, Ohio Donald Edward Bonk Chilton, Wisconsin James William Bookwalter Niles, Michigan James Arthur Bordeaux Muskegon, Michigan Page 13 n«J James Francis Bowdren Medford, Massachusetts Illinois 1 Jerome Michael BoyU Gary, Indiana 19J111! Indiana Edward Augustine Bracken BrooHyn, New York i John Robert Braymer Tulsa, Oklahonna yllih John A. Breen Chicago, Illinois lliit John Edward Brennan L ' Anse, Michigan Raymond Charles Brett Detroit, Michigan ;i llte! Edward Adrian Bried Beach Haven, New Jersey I Raymond Joseph Broderick Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 36 137 Frederic Rosseter Brookmeyer Lakewood, Ohio Anthony William Brown New York, New York Arthur William Brown Toledo, Ohio Kenneth McLean Brown Miles City, Montana Matthew Martin Brown Springfield, Ohio Walter Hubert Brown Hazleton, Pennsylvania Charles A. Brucker Niles, Michigan Joseph Anthony Bucc! Amsterdam, New York Edward E. Buchart Louisville, Kentucky Raymond Marlon Bulkiewici Chicago, Illinois Clare Bertram Burger Rittman, Ohio John Joseph Burke Milwaukee, Wisconsin William Gustave Burkhardt Akron, Ohio Joseph Patrick Burns Watertown, New York William Carroll Burns Watertown, New York John Joseph Busichio Elizabeth. New Jersey James Albert Byrne Cleveland Heights, Ohio Robert Charles Byrnes Cedar Rapids, Iowa Philip Anthony Campon, Jr. East Orange, New Jersey Anthony August Canale Memphis, Tennessee Alfred John Capltell Belmont, Massachusetts John Dugan Carbine Rutland, Vermont John Christopher Caresio Chicago, Illinois Arthur Francis Carey Cleveland, Ohio Paul William Carroll Sandusky, Ohio Robert Paul Carter South Orange, New Jersey Victor Stevenson Carton Coshocton, Ohio William John Casazza Albany, New York Frank Joseph Cass Buffalo, New York Savino Walter Cavender Wakefield, Michigan Oliver Jerome Chayie South Bend, Indiana R. Marshall Christensen Kalamazoo, Michigan Liborio Francis Cifrese Morristown, New Jersey John Francis Clark Chicago, Illinois Lawrence an Zandt Clark Rensselaer, New York Sam Spaulding Clements Unlontown, Kentucky E. Vail Cliff New Rochelle, New York William Martin Coen Afton, Iowa William Noonan Cole Paola, Kansas James Joseph Coll Hazleton, Pennsylvania James Paul Colleran Youngstown, Ohio Russell Edward Compa Bogota, New Jersey Joseph William Conlon Binghamton, New York John Robert Connors Buffalo, New York John Gerald Coogan Saranac Lake, New York i A . I Pag I Joseph T. Cordaro Rochester, New York James Bernard Corrigan Wauwatosa, Wisconsin John Thomas Corrigan Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Cornelius Joseph Crowley Brooklyn, New York John J. Crunican Chicago, Illinois Edward Paul Cullen Boston, Massachusetts Daniel Joseph Cunha St. Petersburg. Florida Jerome James Cushing Evanston, Illinois Alfred Francis D ' Amora Ardmore, Pennsylvania I Page 139 William E. Daoust Defiance, Ohio Hurdis D. Dausman Bremen, Indiana Carlos Abel de Landero South Bend, Indiana Emilio Frederick De Lia Newark, New Jersey Frank Arthur Deschamps Alpena, Michigan Leo Marcellus Dillon Grafton, Pennsylvania Francis Andrew Dineen Kittanning, Pennsylvania Robert James Donahue Chicago, Illinois John Joseph Donovan Decatur, Illinois John T. Donovan Jamaica, New York John Joseph Dooley Detroit, Michigan Paul Agrian Dougher Evanston, Illinois Martin Zahm Douthat Joplin, Missouri Gerald Purcell Doyle Chicago, Illinois Adam Matthew Drayer New Britain, Connecticut Glenn Theodore Dubs Canton, Ohio Joseph Clifford Dudley Paducah, Kentucky Francis Anthony Dunn Joliet, Illinois Anthony Frank Dunning Berwyn, Illinois James Mullen Dwyer Hudson Falls, New York John Richard Edwards Yonkers, New York William Joseph Ellis South Tacoma, Washington Fred J. Erdle Rochester, New York William James Farrell East Orange, New Jersey Charles Nicholas Fiore Rochester. New York Patrick James Fisher Indianapolis, Indiana John Patrick Fiti Patrick Chicago, Illinois John I. Flanagan Grand Rapids, Michigan John Cyril Flanigan Chicago, Illinois Joseph Francis Flynn Chicago, Illinois Thomas Joseph Flynn Montclair, New Jersey Thomas William Flynn, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Thomas Jefferson Foley Memphis, Tennessee Frederick Francis Follmar Monterey, Indiana Robert L. Forbes New Rochelle, New York George Julius Foss Chicago, Illinois Robert C. Fox Chicago, Illinois John Francis Foy Elkhart, Indiana Norman John Fredericks Detroit, Michigan Charles Banjamin Freeman EInnhurst, Illinois John Glendy Fry Kansas City, Missouri Harry D. Safney Ware, Massachusetts John James Gainer Wood River, Illinois Thomas Francis Gallagher Freeland, Pennsylvania Ralph Gauthier Cambridge, Massachucetts i Poge 140 V Teofel Raymond Gedmin Chicago, Illinois John R. Gernts Yonkers, New York Emllio Joseph Gervasio Morristown. New Jersey Robert Henry Gibb Rockford, Illinois Harold Joseph Gilday Kingston, New York John Francis Gillooly Rochester, New York Salvatore Samuel Gioa Avenel, New Jersey John Lawrence Glanzner Trenton, Illinois James John Glenn Whiting, Indiana m 14! James I. Godfroy Monroe, Michigan Harold Wayne Gooden Tulsa, Oklahoma William Phillip Gorgen Mineral Point, Wisconsin Vincent Augustine Gorman Kingston, New York Arthur Clarence Gregory Canon City, Colorado John Jacob Groos Gladstone, Michigan Louis John Grosso New York, New York Paul Arthur Guarnieri Warren, Ohio William M. Guimont Minneapolis, Minnesota Arnold Charles Hackenbruch Milwaukee, Wisconsin Paul David Halbert Weedsport, New York Robert Joseph Haley Fort Wayne, Indiana John Marcus Hallberg Galesburg, Illinois James Matthew Hamilton Racine, Wisconsin Aaron John Hamm Waverly, New York Jordan Thomas Hargrove New York, New York Falmore Bath Harris South Bend, Indiana Paul McGrath Hart Waupaca, Wisconsin Norbert Wallace Hart Dunkirk, Indiana Donald Regis Havericic Coshocton, Ohio Charles Francis Higgins Kansas City, Missouri George E. Hill New York, New York James Allen Hill Jefferson City, Missouri Cecil Joseph Hobert Shaker Heights, Ohio Franklyn C. Hochreiter Buffalo, New York James Richard Howard Chicago, Illinois Louis Henry Hruby Cleveland Heights, Ohio George Lenz Isselman Manitowoc, Wisconsin Philip Aloytiut Jacobs Alexandria, Louisiana Philip Jacob Heinle Paul Herbert Hockwalt Robert William Jassoy B Maplewood, New Jersey Canton, Ohio Minneapolis, Minnesota B John Francis Helmer Robert Thomas Hogan James Traynor Jennings K Chicago, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois El Paso, Texas H Martin Aloysius Hendle Vincent Joseph Hogan Joseph Andrew John m • Chicago, Illinois New York, New York East Chicago, Illinois H John Donald Heywood Frank John Holahan Joseph John Kaley M New Richmond, Wisconsin Galesburg, Illinois Milton, New York H James Anthony Kaufmann Newton, Illinois John Carroll Kavanagh Bay City, Michigan Richard Dean Hyde Des Moines, Iowa Raymond Benedict Keating Platteville, Wisconsin I Page I ' 11 ' William Carroll Keefe Bronxville, New York James Joseph Keegan Pittsburg, Kansas Wade Patrick Kellehar St. Louis, Missouri Armand Wesley Kellogg Rock Springs, Wyoming William A. Kennedy Brooklyn, New York James Patrick Keough St. Paul, Minnesota Edward James Kllmurry Atkinson, Nebraska Edward Stephen Kirby Newark. New Jersey Philip Harrison KIrley Kewanee, Illinois jige 143 Robert John Klalber Elyria, Ohio Velmar Keith Klalber Snyder, New York John Joseph Knapp Sidney, New York Harold Louis Kohlman Elmhurst, Illinois Frank Lawrence Koppelberger La Crosse, Wisconsin Arthur Lucius Korzeneski Chicago, Illinois James Henry Krafthefer Wilmette, Illinois Arthur Leonard Kranrfelder Bloomer, Wisconsin Gordon Lewis Krauis South Bend, Indiana John Patrick Krebser Kokomo, Indiana George Philip Krug Mineola, New York Anthony Stephen Kuharlch South Bend, Indiana John Jacob Kunz Ocononnowoc, Wisconsin Victor Jerome Kurzweg Plaquemine, Louisiana John Lawrence Lafferty Chicago, Illinois John Benedict Lang Chicago, Illinois James Robert Lannon Norwich, New York George Albert Lawton Lakewood, Ohio Robert Edward Lee Donald Wiley Love Andrew R. Maffei ' H New Haven, Connecticut Buffalo, New York Yonkers, New York H Maurice Joseph Lefere Robert Arthur Lux Charles Edward Maher m Jackson, Michigan Cleveland, Ohio Herndon, Kansas H Edward George Le Jeune Edward James Lynch Robert Campbell Maher H Oak Park, Illinois Strattord, Connecticut Leechburg, Pennsylvania M Edward Thomas Leonard John Edward Lynch, Jr. Robert Daniel Malarney M Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hartford, Connecticut Waterbury, Connecticut M Frank Nevill Leonard Patrick Joseph Lynch John Gwynne Malloy M Chicago, Illinois New Castle, Indiana Chicago, Illinois H James Henry Levi William Charles Macdonald John James Mannion f Stevens Point, Wisconsin St. Louis, Missouri Fort Lyon, Colorado 1 John James Lively John Claude Mac Isaac 1 Raymond Francis Margrett Leonia, New Jersey Sydney, Nova Scotia 1 William Kelly Lord George Francis Mack James Arnold Marohn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bay Shore, New York South Bend, Indiana Alfred Frederick Loritsch John Nicholas Maddock Arthur Raymond Martin Wheeling, West Virginia White Plains, New York Chicago, Illinois I Page 144 Thomas Hugh Masterson Gladstone, Michigan John Joseph Matthews Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UUik Walter Joseph Matusevlch Pa+erson, New Jersey iMllltny Frank Ries Maxwell Rochester, New York eMilloy ' lliflois t Harold Harkins May Peoria, Illinois annion Robert Allen McAuliffe Ashland, Wisconsin Mefjritf James Victor McAveney Brooklyn, New York Marohi Albert Daniel McCarthy Detroit, Michigan jMi William James McCralay Carnegie, Pennsylvania ge 145 James C. McDevitt Jackson Heights, New York John Francis McDonnell Davenport, Iowa George David McElligott Chicago, Illinois John Shaunty McGinnis Bardstown, Kentucky George Edward McGrath Ware, Massachusetts John Joseph McGrath Sedalia, Missouri Francis Edward McGuire Chicago, Illinois Francis Thomas McGuire Brooklyn, New York Lavin Joseph McNIcholas Memphis, Tennessee William James Mead Hastings, Nebraska Gerard Maurice Mergardt Brewster, New York Victor Herbert Mettler Hammond, Indiana William Edward Miller Lockport, New York Gerald Rocco Molinari Oneonta, New York Charles Robert Montgomery Mercer, Pennsylvania James Charles Moore Chicago, Illinois John Francis Morley Chicago, Illinois Charles Samson Morris Cortland, New York Arnold Bernard Morrison Rochester, New York Carlos Albert Morrison Barboursville, West Virginia Robert Joseph Mosher Minneapolis, Minnesota William Thomas Moss New York, New York Robert Browning Moynahan Indianapolis, Indiana Arthur James Mulholland Kalamazoo, Michigan John Leo Murphy Binghannton, New York Joseph Emmett Murphy Ida Grove, Iowa William P. Murray Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Joseph Berchman Myron Jannaica, New York Joseph P. N. Nanovic Palmerton, Pennsylvania Raymond John Neary New York, New York John Henry Neeson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Edward Joseph Nerad Berwyn, Illinois James A. Nolen Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Charles John Novate Lackawanna, New York John Frank Novak Lackawanna, New York Raymond William Oakes Chicago, Illinois Bernard Michael O ' Brien Chicago, Illinois Walter Joseph O ' Brien River Forest, Illinois Charles Joseph O ' Connor Marietta, Pennsylvania Francis James O ' Connor Baker, Oregon William James O ' Connor Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edward Leo O ' Hara Rochester, New York Joseph Cornelius O ' Kane Washington, Indiana Thomas Jerome O ' Kane Syracuse, New York Ralph Thornton O ' Malley Kankakee, Illinois m J Page M6 James Patrick O ' Meara West Bend, Wisconsin Arthur Francis O ' Nail Evanston, Illinois Eugene John O ' Reilly East Norwalk, Connecticut James Rollin Osgood LaGrange, Illinois J. Norbert Ott Quincy, Illinois William J. Otte Chickasaw, Ohio Robert Patrick Pendergast Kansas City, Missouri John Victor Perin! Detroit, Michigan John Sidney Pettingill Watkins Glen, New York James George Phillipoff South Bend, Indiana Clarence John Pickard San Antonio, Texas Dale Garven Piljers Pinckneyville, Illinois Richard L. Prezebel Cleveland Heights, Ohio Thomas Grattan Proctor Elkhart, Indiana Phil James Purcell Salt Lake City, Utah Patrick Francis Quigley Richmond, Indiana Edmund Aloysius Quinn Jessup, Pennsylvania John Thomas Rainey Troy, New York Thomas Butler Owen South Bend, Indiana John Francis Pogue Galesburg, Illinois Gerald Thomas Rank River Forest, Illinois c «•- Varnum Augustine Parish Momence, Illinois John Francis Pendergast Galesburg, Illinois i ag« 147 John Eugene Porcoro Garfield, New Jersey Walter Thomas Powers Jamaica. New York Albert John Ravarino Webster Groves, Missouri James Joseph Reilly Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey .)-? JCT ' ., . John Scallon Rellly Portland, Oregon William Joseph Rennekamp McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Melville Charles Rich Whittier, California Robert Francis Rogers Rockaway Beach, New York Matthew Michael Ronzone Elkhart. Indiana Edward J. Rowan Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Roland Alfred Rouleau Peoria, Illinois Walter Anthony Ryan Rochester, New York John Peter Sagartz Chicago, Illinois Mathias Peter Sagartz Chicago, Illinois Mitchell Joseph Saleh Tyler, Texas Michael Albert SantullI New York, New York Charles M. Schill Havana, Illinois Francis Edward Schlueter Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alfred George Rubly ' Rockford, Illinois j Joseph William Schmidt New York, New York Harry Ludwig Ruby Hoquiam, Washington William Edward Schmidt New York, New York Roy O. Scholz Cleveland, Ohio William Henry Schroder Atlanta, Georgia Karl Julius Schueppert Merrill, Wisconsin Anthony A. Scolaro Arlington Heights. Illinois James Robert Scott Sioux City, Iowa Melvin Joseph See Chicago. Illinois Merle L. Settles, Jr. South Bend. Indiana James Edward Seymour Honeoye Falls, New York Richard Joseph Shamla Glencoe. Minnesota Page M Robert Emmet Shanahan Mt. Clemens, Michigan Frederick James Shanley South Bend, Indiana Frank J. Shay Nelsonville, Ohio Raymond Joseph Shea West Springfield, Massachusetts Walter Francis Sheahan Lowell, Massachusetts Michael Morgan Sheedy, Jr. Snyder, New York William Henry Sheehan Manchester, New Hampshire Harris Louis Shepard Burlington, Vermont Robert Joseph Shields Kalamazoo, Michigan Page 149 James Henry Shiels New Rochelle, New York John Joseph Shodron Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Louis Ramon Shovan Dowell, Illinois Lawrence Joseph Sibr Chicago, Illinois Leonard William Siekemeyer South Bend, Indiana Kurt Godfrey Simon South Bend, Indiana Robert Francis Simmons Rochester, New York Edward Leslie Simpson Chicago, Illinois Vincent Conde Singson Manila, Philippine Islands Francis Reed Sinnot North Tarrytown, New York Edward James Skeehan Baden, Pennsylvania John A. Slattery Indianapolis, Indiana Sigmund Johann Sluszka Hempstead, New York Edward John Smith South Bend, Indiana Lawrence William Smith East Liverpool, Ohio William G. Smith Walkerton. Indiana Frederick Charles Solari Pembroke, Massachusetts Harold H. Sparling London, Ohio Thomas Austin Standlsh Houston, Texas John William Stanford Houston, Texas Paul William Staub Fort Wayne, Indiana William Burton Steis Chicago, Illinois Wesley Sebastian Strehl Memphis, Tennessee Thomas Carroll Stringer Port Huron, Michigan William Leary Struck Dayton, Ohio James John Sullivan Chicago, Illinois James Jordan Sullivan Chicago, Illinois James Leo Sullivan Terra Haute, Indiana Edward Joseph Van Huisseling Elmhurst, Illinois Karl Michael Syring Toledo, Ohio Dominic Martin Vairo Calumet, Michigan Thomas William Thompson Detroit, Michigan Gonzalo Ricardo Valdes Manila, Philippines John Frank Tomkowd Yonkers, New York John Maher Van Etten Seneca Falls, New York William Laurence Torrey Raymond Martin Vander Heyden Chaumont, New York Chicago, Illinois Claude William Tourek Berwyn, Illinois Dominick Joseph Varraueto Chicago, Illinois Norbert Francis Toussaint Utica, New York John Joseph Verhanc New Brighton, Pennsylvania Maurice Mortimer Tulchinsky South Bend, Indiana Albert Leopold ViHer New Orleans, Louisiana Joseph Murray Underkofler Britt, Iowa Pater R. Viviano St. Louis, Missouri Page 160 Frank John Vukovich Ironwood, Michigan Adrian Joseph Wackerman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I John Francis Wacks Binghamton, New York Joseph James Wade Elizabeth, New Jersey Joseph E. Waller Kansas City, Missouri Thomas Joseph Walsh Davenport, Iowa John Frederick Walter Mansfield, Ohio Richard L. Walters Chicago, Illinois Joseph Thomas Washko Windber, Pennsylvania 151 John William Watters Marion, Ohio Carl W. Weber Aurora, Illinois Victor Conrad Weigand Barberton, Ohio Frank George Weinmann Rochester, New York Francis Joseph Weldon New Rochelle, New York Clifford Hilary Welsh Whippany, New Jersey Kenneth Robert Whipps Auburn, New York Cyril Angelo Wiggins Portsmouth, Ohio Charles Thomas Williamsan Port Washington, New York Matthew John Winkal Lakewood, Ohio Joseph Nicholas Wischnia River Grove, Illinois Eugene S. Witchger Saginaw, Michigan Edwin Robert Wykoff New Carlisle, Indiana Louis J. Yaeger Wheeling, West Virginia Orland Yates Hannibal, Missouri Thomas Jefferson Young Paducah, Kentucky Edward Joseph Zimmars Racine, Wisconsin Eugene Richard Zinn Ironwood, Michigan mm. ■ EDWARD T. SULLIVAN President SOPHOMORE PHILIP J. CLARK Vice-President Page 152 m JULIUS P. ROCCA Secretary OFFICERS DANIEL T. McLaughlin Treasurer hga 153 J E:.-jai ■ B.-Stajmgr;...-.. JAMES R. BACON President DONALD G. MANNING Vice-President FRESHMAN OFFICERS I] JOHN W. GALLIVAN Secretary JOSEPH T. DORGAN Treasurer % Page IS 1 Iiook rm l r u r lO oil! Diss I • 155 SUMMEll VENT Graduates, their parents and their friends suf- fered sultry summer weather to see John McCormack receive the Laetare Medal at the Jubilee Celebration. His acceptance was deliv- ered by singing several songs. r i - M 1933 Commencement John McCormack, Al Smith, Margaret Anglin, Dr. James J. Walsh, Governor Paul V. McNutt, and Reverend Charles E. Coughlin together with six thousand guests of the graduating class of 1933 did well to make the Eighty-ninth Annual Commencement of the University of Notre Dame the greatest in the history of the University; moreover it was one of the most celebrated com- mencements of its kind in the country. Father Coughlin opened the Commencement Exercises Sunday morning, June fourth, with a forceful delivery of the baccalaureate address which thrilled a capacity crowd in the gymna- sium. The Most Reverend John Francis Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was celebrant of the Pontifical Mass at which the address was delivered. Amid the thunderous applause of the thou- sands gathered in the gymnasium Sunday after- noon to witness the conferring of the degrees upon the five hundred sixty-five members of the graduating class, and the strains of The Side- walks of New York, which was played by the University band, Al Smith made his entrance at four o ' clock to attend the Commencement proper. The Honorable Paul V. McNutt, Governor of the State of Indiana, gave a brief, eloquent address to the graduates after they had been presented their diplomas by Father Mulcaire. The honorary degrees of doctor of laws were conferred upon Father Coughlin and Governor McNutt. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, chairman of the Golden Jubilee Program featuring the presentation of the Laetare Medal to John McCormack, in his inimitable way, opened the evening ceremony with a brief, humorous story of the accidental way in which The Sidewalks of New York came to be his political theme song. Margaret Anglin and Dr. Walsh reviewed the history of the Laetare Medal and commented Commencement Day be- gan with a PonH-fical High Mass sung by Bishop Noll. L ' age 157 upon the lives and accomplishnnents of its recipients. As John McCormack was introduced and pre- sented with the Laetare Medal, he was heartily applauded by the assennblage. After an address in which he thanked the University for honoring him by singling him out for the Medal, the singer reminded the audience that song came to him much more easily than oratory. Scarcely had he mentioned the word song when tremendous applause rocked the gymnasium. He responded with two beautiful ren- ditions: The Prayer Perfect and Believe Me If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms. Thus the program was closed. CENTER: Pausing for a chat wi th his mother on the Administration Building porch. TOP: Father Coughlin preached at the Pon- tifical High Mass. BOTTOM: Father Cough- lin was an interested spectator at the Flag Raising. Page I5S m 1. Bishop Noll following the procession to the Mass 2. Interested observers at the flagpole 3. Seniors in the procession 4. The honor men carried the flag 5. Gov. McNutt and former mayor, Ray Miller 6. The National Anthem 7. Last visit to Sacred Heart Church as a class 8. Fr. Gordon and Al Smith 9. The faculty in the proces- 10. Graduates of ' 42 and ' 49 Page 159 Lae+are Medal Presentation It was in 1833 that the Very Reverend Edward Sorln, priest of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, founder and first president of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, established the Laetare Medal as an award made annually to some American lay Catholic who, in his particular field of endeavor, had achieved such distinction as reflects glory upon the Catholic Faith. The medal derives its name from the tradition of announcing its recipient on Laetare Sunday, the fourth Sunday in Lent. It is beautiful both in its simplicity of form and in its intrinsic tribute. It is composed of a bar with Laetare Medal engraved upon it, and a suspended disc of solid gold embellished with a symbol of the recipient ' s particular field of activity. The disc also bears the motto Magna Est Veritas Et Prevalebit (Truth Is Mighty And Shall Prevail), the names of the fortunate one and the name of the University. The latter is in Latin; all lettering is black on the gold background. The list of men and women who have been honored by this medal in the past fifty years amply illustrates the inspiration which the Catho- lic Faith has brought into all departments of thought and of human life — into philosophy and into literature, into the arts and the sciences, into the obscurer professions and into public service, whether in time of peace or in time of war. Among those more recently honored are Edward N. Hurley, James J. Phelan, Alfred E. Smith, Stephan S. Maher, and John McCormack. These distinguished Catholic laymen by their singular accomplishments or constructive con- tributions to humanity deserve a place in the hearts of men. On the platform during the Lae- tare celebration Laetare Medalists JACK J. SPAULDINfo Medalist, 1928 CHARLES D. MAGINNIS Medalist, 1924 DR. JAMES J. WALSH Medalist, 1916 JOHN McCORMACK Left: DR. STEPHAN J. MAHER Medalist, 1932 Right: EDWARD N. HURLEY Medalist, 1926 C o m m e n c e m e n+ Play RICHELIEU THE CAST SASTON, DUKE OF ORLEANS Howard Fischer COUNT DE BARADAS David Powers CLERMONT Thomas Proctor MARION DE LORME Margaret Burroughs MESSIRE DE BERINGHEN John Sweeney CHEVALIER DE MAUPRAT Eugene Blish FRANCOIS Thomas J. Stritch JOSEPH Joseph McCabe CARDINAL RICHELIEU Proi A. L. Doyle JULIE DE MORTEMAR F.Theresa Chisholm HUGUET James Boyle LOUIS XIII James Mansfield FIRST SECRETARY OF STATE George Calhoun SECOND SECRETARY OF STATE Robert Rainey THIRD SECRETARY OF STATE Robert Ward CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD David Neal COURTIERS Hugh Fitzgerald, William Hcffert, Robert Cavanaugh, John KIrsch, John Gallagher, Raymond Deely GUARDS Frank McGahren, Vincent NarisI, Arthur Korzeneski, Maurice Quinn PAGES Joseph Alten, Andrew Hufnagel Page 16 1. Al Smith stepped jauntily in the senior procession 2. Seniors now — Alumni, one hour later 3. Flag Raising Exercises 4. Pontifical High Mass Cele- brants 5. Class Day exercises were held in Washington Hall 6. Seniors in the procession 7. Al Smith, Jr. 8. Mr. Charles Maginnis, Lae- tare Medal, 1924 9. The Faculty on their way to the Mass 10. Father Broughal with Mr. Maginnis 11. The campus was crowded with friends and relatives of the graduating seniors 12. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, who delivered the Commence- ment Address Page 163 Father Cavanaugh accepts Mrs. Wickett ' s gift as Doctor Goldblatt looks on. The Wicke+t Presentation On June sixth of last year the Frederick H. Wickett Memorial art collection was presented to the University by Mrs. Alice Wickett of Chicago, in nnemory of her late husband. The gift was acknowledged in a speech by Father Cavanaugh, ex-President of the University. The collection includes works of Veronese, Dosso-Dossi, and Mari- ano, a drawing by Titian, and the self-por- traits of Peter Paul Rubens and Gherhardt Honthorst. Most of these masterpieces at one time adorned the palaces of the De Medicis and the Borgias. One of the rarest pieces is the black walnut table bearing the Corsini coat of arms and the Papal insignia, the tiara. This was once the property of Pope Clement XII. There is a Fourteenth Century Gothic carving of the coronation of the Blessed Virgin; the three figures of this piece are carved from a single block of wood. Next to this is the famous statue of St. Martin of Tours. The Eastern wall of the room is covered by a gorgeous tapestry made in Mortlake, England, sometime be- tween 1619 and 1703. Perhaps the most interesting piece of the exhibit is the cano- pied De Medici bed, made in 1465. Page IM ion Mai I Man ' -, I M m most, ■Ml  9 I65 The Irish Boxers stopped at Notre Dame, during the sum- mer, on a tour of inspection of the school of the Fight- ing Irish. Workmen began the regild- ing of the famous Golden Dome of Our Lady shortly after school was dismissed in June. Summer school graduation exercises were held during a heat spell that was only rivaled by the June Com- mencement. Summer Snaps 1. Chicago Bears pro -football team arrives for practice games 2. Joe Ciarit, erstwhile Penn- sylvania postmaster 3. Serving up v hat surely must have been an ace 4. Boyl Does the v ater feel good! 5. Summer school baseball. Out by feet! 6. End of a graceful dive into Lake St. Joe 7. Ah-ha! These Bears mean business 8. Batter up! In one of the bush league battles 9. Oh my! Not so good, El- Page 166 zyiill • • • PJ|67 The brisk fall breezes brought the customary fur coats, heavy gloves and woolen blankets to the stadium, along with several football teams that displayed a brand of football enjoyed by all. m HEARTLY W. ANDERSON Senior Foofball Coach 4. € : t 1 1 1 t r t t i t t 1 1 f f ■ The Monogram Men of the 1933 Football Squad I The ! Notre Dame Notre Dame 12 Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame 7 Notre Dame Notre Dame 13 e a s o n Kansas Indiana 2 Carnegie Tech 7 Pittsburgh 14 Navy 7 Purdue 19 Northwestern So. California 19 Army 12 |P«9e 169 LUKATS Not since 1901 had Notre Dame ' s football team failed to win an opening game. Yet on October 7, 1933, a band of bristling Jayhawkers from the University of Kansas tied the mighty Irish, 0-0. Newspapers from the Atlantic to the Pacific headlined, Kansas Holds Notre Dame to Scoreless Tie. One, was brazen enough to scream, Irish Hold Kansas to Tie. Indeed that paper more closely approximated the facts. With just a small break, with just a bit of luck, the bristling Jayhawkers might have trotted off the field as victors. Tin?e and time again Kansas threatened the Irish goal line. Left tackle Mehringer, Olympic wrestling champion, and Right Guard Dees, Olympic weight thrower, opened up huge holes In the Irish line for the Kansas backs to dash through. Johnny Peterson, left halfback and Ormand Beach, fullback, did most of the dashing through the holes opened up by Mehringer and Dees. Notre Dame started out in a manner which made them look like potential National Champions. The Irish took the opening kickoff and with Lukats doing most of the ball car- rying, they smashed their way down to the Kansas 10 yard line before the tension which was to appear so often during the season bobbed up to halt them. Undismayed they started all over again and did make more marches. They were pan- icky marches, however, which always stopped short of the goal line. Notre Dame Kansas . . . Page ! Notre Dame Indiana . . . . 12 . . 2 Indiana had never defeated a Notre Dame football team. When the two elevens met at Bloomington in 1933, Indiana had apparently better than an even chance to smash the Irish victory string. So the entire citizenry of Bloomington had assembled to watch the hHoosiers continue their counter- charge from gridiron oblivion with a victory over Notre Dame. Hoosier hopes soared to a new high when, after but a minute of play had elapsed, an Irish sophomore left halfback bobbled a poor pass from center and was downed behind his ov n goal line to give Indiana a safety and two points. Indiana held its two point lead until on the third play of the second quarter, Nick Lukats cut off right tackle and, as the perfect blocking of Schiralli, Michuta and Gual swept aside would-be tacklers, romped 54 yards for the first Irish score of the season. Notre Dame ' s second touchdown materialized midway in the fourth quarter. After hlughy Devcre had blocked Jones ' punt, the Irish took possession of the ball on the hlooslers ' 38 yard line. Elser drove through the Hoosier forward wall fcr two successive first downs and after two plays had failed to gain ground, the Gary locomotive crashed through an opening and scored standing up after a ten yard run. After the Kansas game the more poetic experts had called the Notre Dame team a sleeping giant. After the Indiana game, they said the giant, while still asleep, had shown signs of life. Somnolently he had brushed two flies off his nose. GORMAN LEONARD WUNSCH vi r DEVORE TOBIN ROACH The Indiana game was decided to be insufficient evidence to prove that the Kansas game was merely the result of an off day. The Carnegie game was to clinch the point. It did. When it was over the assembled spectators were firmly of the opinion that if the Kansas tie was the result of an off form day, then Notre Dame was still off form. A trick pass in the first minute of play scored the game ' s only touchdown for Carnegie. Notre Dame received the opening kickoff, but one of the Irish fumbled after he had carried the ball up to the 22 yard line. Burzio recovered the fumble for Carnegie. On the second play, Benevino, Tech ' s alert quarterback, took the bail and started on what appeared to be a sweeping end run. Just as Millner was about to nail him, he suddenly stopped running and heaved a perfect pass to Lib Lewis standing unguarded in the end zone. Captain Stewart kicked the extra point to give Carnegie a 7-0 lead, which they never lost. Notre Dame played their worst football of the year against Carnegie. Their shift was lackadaisical; their blocking was an idea rather than a fact; their spirit, which was present in every other game, was sadly lacking. The giant was fast asleep. Notre Dame . . Carnegie Tech . 7 Page 17 iJ No+re Dame . . Pittsburgh . . . . . 14 After Carnegie came Pittsburgh. Pitt was the favorite, even with the Pittsburgh newspapers, to defeat the team which had been trounced by Carnegie. The Pittsburgh papers were wrong last year when they picked the Irish, but they were right this year when they picked the Panthers. Pitts- burgh won, 14-0. Play in the first quarter was fairly even. The seemingly inevitable turning point occurred early in the second quarter. It was Pittsburgh ' s ball, third down and ten to go on the Panthers ' 20 yard line. A quick kick was the obviously logical play. Just as the ball was about to be called, the Irish decided to change from a box defense to a short diamond defense so a man would be back to receive a quick kick. The move was a fatal one. As the Notre Dame backs changed their positions, Mike Sebastian tore through the center of the Irish line and kept right on going down through the center of Notre Dame ' s secondary which was busy shifting its defense. When Sebastian finally did stop, he had scored a touchdown after a 75 yard run. Pittsburgh ' s second score came late in the second quarter on the collaboration of an Irish fumble, a long Panther pass and a short two yard plunge by Weinstock. Jokers said that Notre Dame ' s giant had sleeping sickness. For seven years Navy and Notre Dame had met on the gridiron and for seven years the Irish had trotted off the field as victors. This year the tide turned and Navy won the ball game, 7-0. All during the first half, the Irish juggernaut rolled magnificently up and down the field. And yet it was unable to push the Navy over those last five yards which mean the difference between an impressive march and a touchdown. In the end the juggernaut ' s efforts were of no avail simply because the stubborn middies refused to be awed and offer themselves as sacrifices. After that half, Navy came out of the dressing room with the idea that they had held Notre Dame and now Notre Dame would have to hold them. Down the field marched the midshipmen. The Irish finally halted them on the 10 yard line but Banas ' punt was hurried, partially blocked and ulti- mately grounded on the 20 yard line. Navy started another drive which failed only because Borries, the Navy left half- back, fumbled just as he v as about to step Into the end zone. Vairo recovered for Notre Dame. Banas kicking from behind his own goal, got off a low wobbly kick which was finally downed on the 16 yard line by Devore. Borries hurled a short completed pass which placed the ball on the six and then scurried around right end for a touchdown. Skeptics said the giant was probably dead. Notre Dame Navy . . . . 7 Page 174 Notre Dame Purdue . . 19 The score of the Purdue game was Purdue 19, Notre Dame 0. This defeat smashed another tradition as it v. as the fourth consecutive game in which the Irish had failed to score. All of Purdue ' s scores came as the result of passes. The first, which came early in the second quarter, was no fault cf Ncble Kizcr ' s men. A greenshirt ceught Ion yards behind the line of scrimmage sought to make the lost ground by throwing a pass, which his quarterback never called for, to an uncovered teammate. The ball went directly into the hands of Fritz Febel, a Purdue guard, who legged it 20 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. Paul Pardonner drop- kicked the extra point. Purdue scored again late in the third quarter. Hecker heaved a perfect pass far over the heads of the Irish secon- dary into the waiting arms of Paul Pardonner standing on the Irish 10 yard line. Unmolested the Purdue quarterback sprinted the remaining 10 yards for Purdue ' s second touch- down. The Boilermaker ' s third score came late in the last period when Carter heaved a 40 yard pass to Duane Purvis who scored after a 10 yard run. The Irish made three determined marches toward the Pur- due goal but they just could not score. Cynics laughed and said the giant was surely dead. n ELSER PETERS MAZZIOni When Northwestern and Notre Dame met at the Dyche Stadium, the public was ready to expect anything. The rec- ords of the Wildcats and the Irish were almost identical. Each team in six starts had succeeded in defeating only weak Indiana. One flash of brilliant aggressive football at the opportune moment, when the Fates finally smiled, gave the Irish a 7-0 victory over the Wildcats. Ed Krause, Kitty Gorman and Andy Pilney were directly responsible for the sudden and successful thrust at Northwestern ' s goal. Krause started the onslaught when he blocked one of OIlie Olson ' s punts on the Wildcat 10 yard line. Kitty Gorman recovered for the Irish. On the second play thereafter, Andy Pilney scurried I 1 yards around right end for the third Irish score of the season. Tony Mazziotti placekicked the extra point. During the remainder of the game, Notre Dame played a strictly defensive game to protect its single score. North- western was able to make but one first down during the entire game through the stubborn Notre Dame defense. The Irish outclassed the Wildcats in every department of the game and well deserved their victory. The brand of football Notre Dame displayed in defeating Northwestern was, however, far inferior to that they displayed while being defeated by Pittsburgh, Navy and Purdue. The Irish giant did exist. He was alive. But he was not awake. Somnolently, he had again brushed away a fly. J Notre Dame . Northwestern . . 7 . Pagan Notre Dame .... Southern California . 19 M J i  -= During the course of the 1933 season many revered, hoary traditions had been broken by the Irish. On the eve of the Southern California game two great traditions still remained unmolested by the disastrous season. No team had ever defeated Notre Dame for three consecutive seasons, and not since 1888 had there been a losing season in Irish foot- ball history. A defeat by Southern California would relegate both from living things to bits of mere history. The Irish gave everything they had to preserve these traditions. In the final analysis it was not quite enough. Southern California won, 19-0. With the second quarter only a few minutes old. War- burton broke loose off right tackle and streaked down the sidelines until Mazziotti finally downed him on the 10 yard line. Then on four successive plays Warburton shot his 145 pound frame through holes made by the coast giants, Larry Stevens and Aaron Rosenberg. On the fourth attempt he went over for the first Trojan score. Stevens kicked the extra point. A 40 yard pass from McNeish to Becos coupled with a short five yard toss from McNeish to Griffin gave the Trojans their second score. Midway in the final quarter, Clemens in- tercepted one of Lukats ' passes on the Notre Dame 29 yard line. To clinch the game with a third touchdown, Warburton was again pressed into service. The speedy mite ground out 21 of the necessary 29 yards and finally knifed his way through the center of the line to score from the one yard line. The giant was sound asleep. GAUL MICHUTA YOUNG i MA,. ■. % t m ■■■ .f •. ;■.;; j i The first three quarters of the Army game were Just like the first three quarters of every other game Notre Dame played this fall. A dropped pass threw away an Irish touch- down; a fumble nullified a sixty yard march; another fumble gave the Army its first scoring chance; a desperate pass, when there was no need to be desperate, was intercepted and put the Cadets in scoring position for the second time. The alert Army team took advantage of both these breaks and by hard, heady football pushed over two touchdowns. But suddenly, with but sixteen minutes of the game left, something happened. The Irish giant who had been slumber- ing all season finally awoke. With one huge hand, which looked suspiciously like Moose Krause, he pushed forward to block Buckler ' s punt. With his other hand, which clenched up fist-like appeared to be the low charging Nick Lukats, he shoved aside the entire Army team and stamped down the field for a gain of 15 yards. The march was on. Lukats led. Fifteen yards, ten yards, nine yards and finally Nick crashed across the last two for a touchdown after an astounding 52 yard march. Ray Bonar threw off his helmet, kicked the point that meant the margin of victory. Some five minutes later Army was forced back to their eight yard line by Lukats ' prodigious 72 yard punt. Simon went back of his own goal line to kick the Cadets out of danger. He never got the ball away. Wayne Millner crashed through and jumped in front of it just as it left his foot. The ball struck his chest and bounded over the goal line. Millner pounced on it. Players pounced on top of him. Officials untangled the mass. The referee raised his hands. It was a touchdown. Notre Dame was ahead 13-12. The Army, dazed, beaten, discouraged, could do nothing about it. Notre Dame had come back. The roar heard in the stadium was really the laughter of the Irish giant. n -7 . Notre Dame .... 13 Army 12 Paqe 17 CLYDE LEWIS Head Football Manager Seniors EDWARD FISHER JOHN HANLEY CHARLES QUINN FRED SULLIVAN Student Managers GEORGE DEMETRIO PHILLIP KIRLEY RAY OAKES RAY KEATING THOMAS THOMPSON CARL WEBER Juniors Page 179 Football Days 1. The prayer in the huddle before the battle 2. Now, It I was in there, I ' d ] 3. Spectators 4. What a shock tor the shock troops 5. Scrap, Don Elser and Ray Brancheau. Tough luck, Don 6. Will he catch it? Louie Alaman hopes he will! 7. The band showed us a lot like this one 8. Teams rest, but the rets keep up the fight with a consultation Page 180 Hg Mi ' - ' -. . •tfJ A j ' w The Freshmen FootbdII Squad of 1933 Freshmen Football The Notre Dame freshman football team plays no games with outside competition, learns none of the Notre Dame system, but rather practices week after week the plays of the different Irish opponents. One week it is the plays of Pittsburgh, the next week it is the maneuvers of North- western and finally it is the highly complicated Southern California system which the freshman must master. Using these varying systems, the frosh are fitted against the varsity. The yearlings seldom win but they gamely stick the season out in hope that next year things may be a bit different. ,, j ■ Page 181 Rallies 1. what the Carnegie rally looked like from Badin ' s fire escape 2. Tal k about noise! Remem- ber the So. California rally? 3. South Bend ' s Michigan Avenue, a half hour after the Army game was over 4 and 6. Lyons and Badin decked out with a greet- ing for Purdue 5. Ed Krause promises a fighting team before one of the games 7. The welcome for the re- turning conquerors of the Army 8. Team ' s back from Navy! And followed by all out to give ' em a hand! 9. Kansas rally and torch pa- rade 10. Fred Carideo tells the crowd about the Army game as he stepped from the train Page 182 t 3,  5 9 3 1 5 t Fall Cross Country Squad of 1933 Cross Country The No+re Dame cross country team, captained by Red Grimes, compiled a fairly good record dur- ing the 1933 season, in the first meet of the year, the Irish harriers handed the Carnegie Tech troupe a 25 to 3 I defeat. The meet was run over the hilly three and a half mile course at Pittsburgh. Leo McFarlane led the pack home in 24 minutes, 19 seconds. Joe Young, track captain, wound up third and Norman Duke, fourth to complete the select five. ,Clyde Roberts with an eighth, Eddie Moran with a ninth and Captain Red Grimes with a tenth completed the list of finishers for the Irish. Continuing their practice of evening up football defeats, the Irish cross country squad scored a 26 to 29 victory over Pittsburgh on October 27. Eddie King withstood the challenge of Wagonhauser, and crossed the finish line one second ahead of the Panther ace. Leo McFarlane finished a good third. Clyde Roberts and Joe Young finished fifth, seventh and tenth respectively for the Irish. Michigan State handed the Irish harriers their first defeat of the year by a 19 to 37 tally. Michigan State placed men in the first four places. Leo McFarlane with a fifth led the Irish runners across the line. King, Young and Duke were close behind. On November 1 I Indiana nosed out the Notre Dame runners by two points in a triangular meet over the Notre Dame course. The Hooslers scored 27 points to 29 for the Irish. Purdue, the third team in the meet, finished a poor third, hlornbostle of Indiana finished first. King and McFarlane tied for second and Joe Young wound up in fifth place. The Irish harriers finished third in the Central Intercollegiate conference cross country meet. Leo McFarlane with a seventh, Norman Duke with a ninth and Joe Young with a twelfth completed the Irish scoring. The meet was won by Michigan State. ae 183 eason Resume 1. Hi, Father Farley! Whafs the attraction? 2. Purdue ' s Band visits our sidelines 3. Ganne time, five minutes away 4. Northwestern ' s Dyche Sta- dium 5. Ray Brancheau speaking ■from Badin ' s porch before the Navy game 6. This one looked good when it started, but Carnegie tacltlers closed in to mess things up 7 and 8. Didn ' t we have fun the Monday after the Army game? 9. Part of the crowd that made the ceiling in the gym jump 10 and II. So long fellas — Lotsa luck! 12. Interhall teams during a time out period Page 184 1185 P OCIAL AND DRAMATIC I L- ...- ,„„.„..,.,.- - -Jm Sophomores at their first class dance. Over three hundred of them enjoyed Herbie Kay ' s music and by the time the evening was over all were agreed that their Cotillion was the best ever. Sophomore Cotillion COMMITTEES Music: August Church, Thomas Reardon Tickets: Joseph Mazelin, Orlando Scaffatti, John Sweeney Hall: J. Sherburn Herrick, Arthur Verveat Patrons: Salvatore Costa, William Schmuhl Publicity: Richard Baker, John Hawley, William Ellis Arrangements: J. Kenneth Mahoney, Lawrence O ' Toole Programs: James McMullen Reception: Arthur Cronin, James Effinger Decorations: Anthony Giruzzi, Harold Houser EDWARD SULLIVAN President of the Sophomore Class 1 JOHN BRITTON General Chairman i Pag IS I Chairman John Britton, his guest, Miss Jean Leahy, together with Betty Ward and her escort. Jack Sweeney, were caught by the camera between one of the dances at the Cotillion. Marge Downey seems to be enjoy- ing the company of Ed Sullivan as they engaged in this conversation. |P«9 r87 Cotill Ion Clicks The Palais Royale foyer was bus- tling with activity shortly before the dance began. Here are sonne of the Sophomores as they gath- ered for their Cotillion. Tom Adamson, and his guest stop for a picture. What ' s this? Juniors? Messrs. Hazen, Parrish and O ' Malley were found seated at a table as the Cotillion progressed. PagefSa I Football Dances The series of informal dances held at the Knighfs of Columbus Ball- room in South Bend was one of the outstanding entertainments of the fall social season. The dances were given after three of the four home football games; the music was provided by the Notre Dame Collegians, accompanying John Ryan, tenor soloist of the University Glee Club. The Pittsburgh dance was given under the sponsorship of the Junior Class, and those of the Purdue and Southern California games were under the supervision of the Senior Class and the Student Activities Council, respectively. 3«I89 1 Thanks for the Blow TOM BYRNE TOMMY TOMPKINS GEORGE MENARD JACK EGAN CHARLIE SCHWARTZ FRANK McGUIRE JIM HAMILTON On the three nights beginning with December tenth, an enthusiastic audience received the Linnets ' extravaganza, Thanks For The Blow. The spectacle of 22 acts with original numbers and specialty performances presented by 100 sing- ers, dancers, comedians and musicians who thrilled capacity houses with their brilliant entertainment, was a hit from its opening number to the grand finale. Not yet a year old, the Linnets were organized by the Rev. Charles A. McAllister, C.S.C., to ofFer productions of a musical nature. JIMMY MAROHN 1 191 Taming of the Shrew II A swash-buckling Petruchio and a spirited Katherine brought to the cannpus on the nights of Decennber 17 and 18 Shal espeare ' s Taming of the Shrew as the year ' s first offering of the University Theatre Players. Under the direction of Professor Frank Kelly, the eading parts were taken by Miss F. Theresa Chisholm as Katherine, Eugene Blish as Petruchio, and Thomas Stritch as the meek father of the shrewish Kate. Em- ploying the Leiand Powers version of the play because of time considerations, Professor Kelly offered a pre- sentation that was both well played and well received. The University Theatre is under the patronage of the Rev. Charles L O ' Donnell, C.S.C, President of the University. The executive committee is: Rev. P. Ff. Dolan, C.S.C, chairman, Professor Frank Kelly, and Professor Joseph J. Casasanta. I Pagel The Induction Cast: Joe Mansfield, Bill Hoffert, Ervin Goldman, Jack Sweeney, Jim Boyle and Bob Ward. Dan Youngerman, the music master, and Joe McCabe, who portrayed the role of Grumis. The ladies and gentlemen that formed the sup ' porting cast for the Taming of the Shrew. Page 193 Behind The Scenes 1. A view of Brother Cyprian as he helped the Dome Staff get their group pic- tures 2. Part of the Linnet cast in the borrowed band Uni- forms 3. Home talent at the Fresh- man Smoker 4. A Linnet production in the Raw 5. Rehearsal for the Taming of the Shrew 6. Voices clash with Instru- ments In close harmony 7. Gene Blish attempts to tame the Shrew 8. The symphony concert in Washington Hall 9. Arch Ward, Fr. O ' Hara, and Ted Husing Talking It Over at the special broad- cast Page 194 !Ui-. PUBLICATIONS ' age 195 Unprecedented satisfying results and improve- ments marked the year In publications. A greater number of students than had ever before partici- pated in publications work, remained at their tasks throughout the year. LOUIS HRUBY Editor WILLIAM BURKHARDT Managing Editor JAMES KEARNS PAUL McMANUS Editor Editor MITCHELL TACKLEY Managing Editor JOSEPH DEGNAN Editor GERALD DOYLE Art Editor Notre Dame CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Rev. Lawrence V. Broughal has instituted nnany praiseworthy changes in the editorial policy and out- ward appearance of Notre Dame publications during the two and a half years of his chairmanship of the Board of Publications. Although much of Father Broughal ' s time and energy is occupied in supervision of the Scholastic, he acts as general adviser to all editors, and they appreciate his personal interest in their work. ' •i f DKNAN h EJta 50T JAMES ARMSTRONG. ' 25 Editor THOMAS McKEVin Editor JOHN LAUGHNA Associate Editor CHARLES SCHWARZ Editor HAROLD eOEBEL Associate Editor Publications GRADUATE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS Equally as important as editorial supervision is the work of John F. Stoeckley, ' 25, Graduate Manager of Publications at Notre Dame, hlis experience in the advertising and sales promotion field, and his knowledge of printing and engraving are assets which make Mr. Stoeckley indispensable in the Pub- lications Department. The progress made in campus journalism this year, despite drastic budget reduc- tions, is a tribute to his business efficiency. J. WALTER KENNEDY Editor RAY MARTIN Assistant Editor LOUIS H. HRUBY Editor-in-Chief THE DOME For almost thirty years, The Dome, the University ' s yearbook publication has made its appearance. Time has come to place it among the best annuals pub- lished by the colleges and universities throughout the nation. Page 1 WILLIAM BURKHARDT Managing Editor lag 199 Edlforldl Board VinORIO ARCADI Staff Photographer G. ALBERT LAWTON Associate Editor JOHN GAINER Halls WALTER O ' BRIEN Snapshot Editor RICHARD PREZEBEL Art Editor JOHN CARBINE Associate Editor FREDERICK BROOKMEYER V ' ' - Club Editor R. BREH J. CORRIGAN e. DEMETRIO McGEHRICK MORAN RHODES BALL McSUIRE V. GORMAN J. SCHMIDT R. LEAHEY Edi+orial Assistants T. THOMPSON WALKER HUFNAGEL WOLF GEREND JACOBS LOFTUS BROWN McMULLEN DAVIS LIDDY Page 2 l Publications Men 1. Remember when we toot those Faculty snaps, John? 2. Joe Degnan with his Jug- gler staff. Who ' s the lady? 3. Scholastic meeting: Get your copy in early, fellows. 4. You should have seen Vic Arcadi hanging from the ceiling to get this shot of the Dome office! 5. Wherefore the pipes. Jug- glers? Ah! That pensive attitude! 6. Jim Kearns checks Scholas- tic copy at his desk. 7. Lou Hruby looking over the final Dome dummy. 8. The Dome ' s managing edi- tor looks like he ' s going some place. 9. John Stoeckley, Graduate Manager of Publications. Page 201 JAMES S. KEARNS Editor-in-Chiel The Schola stic Experiencing a major change from previous years, The Scholastic, news weekly, has entered a new era in its long life. Successive editors have bettered its contents, and it now enjoys wide appeal, not only on the campus but to outsiders as well. Page 20 MITCHELL TACKLEY Managing Editor JOHN PORTERFIELD Associate Editor EDWARD OBRIEN Associate Editor 19 203 RICHARD TOBIN Associate Editor JOHN CONLEY Associate Editor EDWARD MANSFIELD Associate Editor MICHAEL WIEDL Associate Editor THOMAS STRITCH The Week JAMES FITZPATRICK College Parade THOMAS PROCTOR News Editor EDWARD VAN HUISSELING Sports Editor JOSEPH BUCCI News Editor JOHN CARBINE Sports Editor HOWARD WALDRON Sports To say that the ScholasHc of this year is the same magazine fhaf has been published in recent years would be grossly erroneous. For not only has its physical make-up been changed, but Editor Kearns has been able to strike a definite note of discrimi- nation during the past year. In former years the Scholastic ' s bulk was responsible for an admittedly large amount of padding. With its size reduced by one half, the quality of the news stories printed has materially increased. More time was given for at- tractive layout-planning, and even the mechanics of printing were in a position to receive more careful attention. DOYLE i I KENNEDY STROKER PREZEBEL SCHOLZ WALKER CONNOR KELLY LEYES ERVIN I BRYAN JOSEPH DEGNAN Edltor-ln-Ch!ef The Juggler Long striving to break through the crust of a collegian ' s cynicism, The Juggler this year has suc- ceeded in portraying things humorous with much success. Acknowledged one of the most difficult publications to edit, it has secured unqualified campus approval. |t9 205 RICHARD PREZEBEL Art VINCENTE SINSSON Art CHARLES McNICHOLS Associate Editor GERALD DOYLE Art Editor HARRY BURCHELL Associate Editor WILLIAM KENNEDY Associate Editor CLYDE CRAINE Associate Editor PAUL McMANUS Associate Editor Ijt ' l Page 206 1 I O ' BRIEN I DURKIN CONLEY It MARTIN R. CAHILL Associate Editor EUGENE HEALY Associate Editor Editor Degnan is to be complimented for the effi- cient manner in which he has interpreted campus desires in the college comic magazine. Successive issues, notably the Big Game Number and the Prom issue, were a clear indication that he and his staff had not only produced a magazine that was well balanced, but also one which could not help but receive the praises of its readers. SHARPE KEARNS CRNKOVIC ft faqt 207 GROSS SULLIVAN McCABE STRITCH PORTERFIELD PAUL F. McMANUS Editor-in-Chief « b c r i p Given a new lease on life, Scrip, the literary quar- terly, rose to the occasion grandly. The four issues were nnuch of an improvement over corresponding issues in recent years. Much more is expected in years to come. i PagazO The current year witnessed the third physical metamorphosis of Scrip, Notre Dame ' s literary quar- terly. The changed format culminates a desire of editor Paul F. McManus, and his associates, Robert M. Monahan, and Eugene T. Sullivan, to improve the physical appearance of Scrip. The aim of the staff was to present a variety of material for a variety of preference, hence a balance of short stories, sketches, essays, articles, poems, and book-reviews was presented. The editors concerned themselves with the delineation of real characters, and stories were judged on that basis. The work of William M. Dusch, Scrip ' s first art editor, established a prece- dent for excellence. The Charles Phillip ' s memorial Issue was the outstanding issue of the year. EUGENE SULLIVAN Associate Editor WILLIAM DUSCH Art Editor ROBERT MONAHAN Associate Editor THOMAS DALTON Business LAWRENCE GROSS Business P. 209 THOMAS McKEVin Editor Th Notre Dame Lawyer The Notre Dame Lawyer, a quarterly law review, is published by the law students, and more specific- ally, by Thomas McKevitt and his associate John Laughna. These men compile a review of interest- ing and instructive cases at law, and combine with them, reviews written by famous lawyers all over the country. Every phase of law, Is at one time or another, considered. In some instances, professors of the Notre Dame Law College summarize Indica- tive law cases. The publication is for the use and benefit of students of the College of Law. JOHN LAUGHNA Associate Editor I-  I- ' i The Catalyzer CHARLES SCHWARZ Editor I !i9«2ll J. W. KROEGER Assistant Editor R. A. LUX News Editor H. L. GOEBEL Associate Editor This Is the eleventh successful year enjoyed by the Catalyzer, the monthly publication of the Chemistry Club of Notre Dame. Their magazine, though per- haps not as well known as other campus publications, compares favorably with similar magazines of other universities. The Catalyzer deals with current topics such as revolutionary experiments, chemical problems, engi- neering feats, and, in short, all that is news in the world of science. The feature article in each issue IS written by some alumnus of Notre Dame actively engaged in scientific work, usually in an industrial plant. One of the significant purposes of the Cata- lyzer is to keep warm the relationship between col- lege and alumni; the column, Personals, achieved this end for the magazine by its zest and intimate flavor. Many colleges and universities throughout the country are on the mailing list of the Catalyzer. The magazine was very successfully edited this year by C. J. Schwarz, who was assisted by hi. L. Soebel, J. W. Kroeger, and R. A. Lux. J. WALTER KENNEDY Editor S a n + a Maria Official organ of the Notre Dame Coun- cil of the Knights of Colunnbus. RAY MARTIN Assistant Editor GEORGE WENZ FRANK McGUIRE ALBERT PHANEUF MICHAEL SANTULLI JAMES McDEVIH C. GLYNN FRASER CLARENCE HELLWIG t Patj 21 M JAMES ARMSTRONG Editor The Alumnus The Notre Dame Alumnus, official organ of the Alumni Association, is the medium which keeps some six thousand Notre Dame graduates in touch with their alma mater, and with each other. James E. Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer of the Association, has edited this Notre Dame quarterly for the past nine years, and its ever increasing popularity among men of Notre Dame is proof sufficient of his ability. Mr. Armstrong ' s chief aim is to present a balance of campus news, including social, athletic, and scholas- tic activity, and Alumni news, concerning develop- ments of general interest among the graduates. For all around excellence, The Notre Dame Alumnus is unsurpassed in its field. The Alumnus is published quarterly at the office of the Alumni Association and the six thousand alumni who receive it feel that it is well worth the yearly expense. It makes them conscious of a link between the school and themselves and between each other no matter how far their pursuits have taken them from their former school friends. Almost every large university in the country has a similar publication for the alumni, but few of them have attained the all-around excellence of the Alumnus. ,g 2l3 JOSEPH PETRITZ The Department of Public R el a tio ns Since the dedication of the Notre Dame stadiunn in nineteen thirty, Joseph Petritz has directed the Department of Public Relations at Notre Dame. At first only athletic events were included among the duties of Mr. Petritz, but after his graduation from the School of Journalism in nineteen thirty-two he extended the scope of his activity to include all activities In which Notre Dame men participate, it Is estimated that Mr. Petritz writes and releases more than a thousand stories every month to syndi- cates and small-town newspapers. The fact that he travels with all the Notre Dame athletic teams, and is continually in close contact with them, has made Mr. Petritz an invaluable aid to newspaper men throughout the country. Debates, lectures, dramat- ics, campus politics, and social activities as well as sports receive their due share of publicity. Among the unofficial duties of Mr. Petritz may be included editing the Notre Dame Football Review, and writing Individual stories about members of the graduating class. Briefly, Mr. Petritz is occupied with the tre- mendous task of keeping Notre Dame in the pub- lie eye. Page 21 Headlines 1. Marconi Visits Notre Dame 2. Frosh Hold Smoker In Gym 3. Band Makes Northwestern Trip 4. Halls Colorful For Purdue Game 5. Italian Club Dines 6. Huge Crowd Attends Co- tillion 7. Northwestern Game Is Stu- dent Trip 8. Engineers Club Takes New Members 9. Notre Dame 13 — Army 12 Page 215 This ' n ' That 1. Aw gee, you engineers are too tough! 2. A scene In the infirmary 3. What ' s the matter, Vic? Tired? 4. Romeo! Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo! 5. Cordaro and Scholz pull a Ben Hur act with their chariot 6. Nasty men! 7. That corner! Sheean and Stolz doing some high-class wolfing 8. Well, maybe we ' re wrong. We thought the country was civilized 9. Our cameraman didn ' t hear the cry, In the Lake! soon enough! Dog Picture: Freshmen Hall is a haven for strangers Page 2 16 I I ' 1 •j K. - ' ' ' i l s 1 ll::..iiit. ' 1,. . ' f ' ?;.! rSEASONA VENT I 9 217 Shouts and splashes were replaced by the quiet of an autumn sunset on the crew dock, as impend- ing winter warned sun bathers that their basking was through for another year. wt Marconi Visit The University of Noire Dame paid homage Sat- urday, October 14, to one of the world ' s most re- nowned, scientists, when it conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on Senator Guglielmo Marconi, the first man successfully to transmit mes- sages without the aid of wire. Senator Marconi was vested with the degree in Washington hHall by the Reverend John F. O ' Hara, C.S.C., acting president of the university. Senator Marconi motored down from Chicago in the morning with Dr. Sergius Grace, assistant vice president o f the Bell Laboratories, Marchesa Mar- coni, Dr. Antonio Ferme, Italian consul in Chicago, and Signora Ferme. The visitors were shown the campus and then served luncheon in the faculty din- ing hall. After luncheon they proceeded to Wash- ington Hall where Senator Marconi was conferred with the degree. The Rt. Reverend John F. Noll, D.D., Bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese and the Reverend James Donahue, C.S.C., superior general of the Order of hloly Cross were present at the ceremonies. Page 2 18 f Hon. Henry T. Rainey, Democratic Speaker of the House of Representatives, paused for a short visit late in the fall, while on his way to open the winter session of Congress. Mr. Rainey was con- ducted around the campus by Father O ' Hara, com- pleting his tour with dinner served in the East Dining Hall. He had previously addressed the students of both East and West dining halls. He is pictured below with Father O ' Hara on the left and Dean Konop on the right as he was about to leave the campus. Other Visito rs Below: Wiley Post, noted aviator and circumnavi- gator of the earth, visited the University where he was received by Reverend John F. O ' Hara, C.S.C., in the University parlors. Mr. Post spent nnost of his time inspecting the campus in the Engineering College. ge2l9 Father NieuwUnd, at work with complicated apparatus in his laboratory. REV. JULIUS A. NIEUWLAND, C.S.C. Morehead Medal Reverend Julius Arthur Nieuwiand, C.S.C, Ph.D., Sc.D., was presented the Morehead nnedal by the hlonorable John M. Morehead, its donor, on Wednesday night, September 27th, at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. This presentation was part of the fourth annual convention of the International Acetylene Association. Professor hienry Froning, head of the Chemistry Department of the university, Professor Thomas Vaughn, and Mr. Richard Vogt represented Notre Dame at the ceremony. Father Nieuwiand was awarded the 1932 medal for his outstanding work in the field of calcium car- bide production and utilization, hie is the eleventh scientist awarded this honor by the Association which selects the recipient of this medal each year. Page 21 FR. CORCORAN President, De Paul University DR. HERMAN DEERY President, Marygrove College MISS ELIZABETH SWEENEY Secretary, C.A.I. P. Catholic Peace Conference The regional meeting of the Catholic Association for International Peace was held in the Law Audi- torium on Sunday, November 19th. The convocation opened with Mass in the Sacred Heart Church. The Rt. Reverend John F. Noll, D.D., Bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese, celebrated the Mass and delivered the sermon. The first formal session followed the Mass. Reverend William Bolger, C.S.C., presided at the meeting. At the afternoon meeting the hlon- orable William Cain presided. The conference con- cluded with a dinner in the evening held in the East dining hall. ■9e22l The Band PROF. JOSEPH CASASANTA Director LOUIS ALAMAN Drum Major Trumpets Paul Guarnieri George Huntzicker Claire White Clare Burger Martin Moran Edward Theis Raymond Marre William J. Ellis Robert Waterson Walter Dupray Charles Schill Joseph Washko August Von Boecklin John Gill John Lynch Benjamin Pollard John Murphy Clarinets James Morrison Paul Dougher Edward Zimmers Frank Barbush Arthur Huber Vernon Tetrault John Shaner John Youngen Jerome Boyle William Gorgen Harold Tomashko Paul Halbert Robert Trousdale Cyril Vojak George Carroll James Bray Roland Smith Edward Krebs E Flat Horns Noble Harbaugh Charles Jahr Donald Draper Jack Ley Trombones Terry Austin Charles Fiore Joseph MacDonald Edwin Wykoff William Jordan Edward Arnade Floyd Gridley Richard Norris Baritones James Treacy John Carey John Gorman Oboe Andrew Hellmuth Girard Besanceney Tuba George Vesey Joseph E. Murphy Norman Gehrlnger Eric Ryan Thomas Flynn Piccolo John Hemming Joseph Burns John McNeill B Flat Tenor Saxophone James Bordeaux Leo Palumbo Thomas Gorman EDMUND FITZMAURICE President E Flat Alto Saxophone Robert Demer Harvey Rockwell Richard Pfeiffer Robert Bernard Percussion Edmund Fitzmaurico Charles Clark Jack Lee Joseph Argus Glen Porter Walter Demer Robert Le Mire Thomas Grady I Page 22 BlB ? : Paulist Choir Concert On February 27th the famous Paulist Choristers of Chicago journeyed to Notre Dame to give a con- cert in Washington Hall. The choir, which consists of seventy-five men and boys under the direction of Father Eugene O ' Malley, has always been a favorite of music lovers at Notre Dame. Those same students who had enthusiastically tuned in the Sunday eve- ning radio programs of the choir even more enthu- siastically visited Washington Hall to hear the chor- isters minus the minor interferences of the radio. The choir presented a program of both eccle- siastical and secular selections — the ecclesiastical music slightly predominating. One of the out- standing pieces sung by the choir was Palestrina ' s Sanctus. Father O ' Malley undoubtedly explained the success of the Sanctus when, preceding It, he said that, Palestrina ranks as one of the greatest composers because his music expressing the doctrine of the Divine Presence, lacking the human, sensuous appeal characteristic of modern music, is mystical, ethereal, and spiritual. The soloists of the choir were George Lane, Billy Callahan, Walter Curran, and Frank Cunford. Dunford was formerly a student of the University. He was featured in the harmonic effects of Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. Kolyada by Rimsky-Korsakoff concluded the program. 196 223 if The Glee Club ROBERT BUTLER President WILLIAM CASAZZA Vice-President PERSONNEL Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, Conductor OFFICERS Reverend Charles L. O ' Donnell, C.S.C Honorary President Robert Butler President William Casazza Vice-President William Ayers, Robert Cahill Business Managers First Tenori George Wenz T . , Russell Stemper Tom Adamson ' [- I c LI i. Eugene O ' Brien Frank bchleuter ' Edward Butler pirst Bass! William Casazza r j j o • . fcdward Vumn Bi Fromm n j d i.i Raymond Brett Dave Feferman , i „ T„™„l.;nc John lompkms James Corrigan p Emilio Gervasio gutler Thomas Cassidy pi-i q l • ' ° ' ' ■ y Mark Finocchiaro Howard Bolerjack Schenkel John French g m Second Tenori Second Bassi John Ryan William Ayres John Gill James Marohn Robert Devine Roy Scholz John Lynch Tom Flynn John Henry Joseph Cordaro Norb Hart J. W. Kirsch Charles Jahr George Miller John Egan Terry Austin PROF. JOSEPH CASASANTA Conductor Pag 2 f ■ H 1 [ ' TT I jf « ' | H 1 a 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 w ■ B Loft fo right: Jim Effinger, W. Howard Barne+t, G. Miller Mallet, Art Gerend, Joe Quinn Cheerleaders If the success of a cheer leading squad is determined by the quantity of cheers ex- tracted from the students, this year ' s cheer- leaders served their purpose excellently. Perhaps the greatest ovation ever accorded a Notre Dame football team was led by this year ' s cheerleaders when the football players returned from their history-making victory over the Army. The cheerleaders were ably directed dur- ing the football season by Jim Clark. Jim Effinger took over the reins as head cheer- leader during the basketball season. For the first time in Notre Dame history we find among the varsity cheerleaders three fresh- men: Howard Barnett, Art Gerend, and Joe Quinn. The first year men, despite their lack of college experience, performed as vet- erans. No small portion of the good sportsman- ship, which characterized Notre Dame ' s athletic events this year, is to be attributed to these men. 9 225 .V. winter Antics 1. The last re-touchlngs in the church were just about fin- ished as winter came. 2. The gang in hloward were having a swell time when the photographer got this one. 3. Union Pacitic ' s speed train paused In its flight across the continent to give Notre Dame a pre-vlew. 4. A night scene at the Grotto. 5. Broolcmeyer was ready to fly, the motor said no that day. 6. Interested and prominent spectators while the Engi- neers ' initiation was In progress. 7. Gee! These band men sure look like brigadier generals all right! 8. Scene looking from the Main Building.- 9. This may be a night school class for all we know. P«ge 226 m t • • •  !27 Crowds, part of which are shown above, thronged to the fieldhouse to see the basketball team wear down their opponents. This photo was taken when Ohio State visited the campus for the last home game of the season. i XA t ' . -,. i. -■ . • ' ■■-. ■Il-J.tW insmnsmmm I 1 GEORGE E. KEOGAN Basketball Coach i The 1933-34 Basketball Squad The Season Notre Dame 30 Kalamazoo 22 Notre Dame 28 Northwestern 24 Notre Dame 43 Ball State 22 Notre Dame 48 Albion 25 Notre Dame 39 Purdue 28 Notre Dame 34 Bradley 27 Notre Dame 37 Northwestern 21 Notre Dame 46 Arizona 24 Notre Dame 34 Michigan State 33 Notre Dame 30 Marquette 28 Notre Dame 37 Butler 17 Notre Dame 34 Pitt 39 Notre Dame 37 Chicago 26 Notre Dame 27 Valparaiso 25 Notre Dame 36 Detroit 17 Notre Dame 43 Minnesota 34 Notre Dame 25 Xavier 15 Notre Dame 42 Temple 33 Notre Dame 17 Pitt 2 1 Notre Dame 28 Michigan 19 Notre Dame 34 Butler 24 Notre Dame 33 Ohio State 2! Notre Dame 20 Marquette 2 1 Notre Dame 41 Minnesota 43 CAPTAIN ED KRAUSE 3e229 VOEGELE Notre Dame 30 Kalamazoo 22 Led by Joe Voegele in the role of acting captain, Notre Dame opened its basketball season with a 30-22 victory over Kalamazoo College. It was the twelfth consecutive win for the Irish, an I I game streak having been established last year. Notre Dame 28 Northwestern 24 The Keoganites defeated Northwestern, their first Big Ten opponent, by the score of 28-24 on December 9. Captain Ed Krause, playing his first game of the season, led the Irish attack. Notre Dame 43 Ball State 22 The basketeers of Ball State Teachers Col- lege p roved to be no match for the Irish and emerged on the short end of a 43-22 score when the two teams met on December 1 3. f Pajal 1 Notre Dame 48 Albion 25 Notre Dame registered its fifteenth con- secutive victory at the expense of Albion College. The final score read 48-25. Notre Dame 39 Purdue 28 On December 19, the Irish courtmen soundly trounced Purdue, Big Ten cham- pions, by a 39-28 score. This was Notre Dame ' s first victory over a Purdue quintet. Joe Voegele, with 1 2 points, carried off the high scoring honors. Notre Dame 34 Bradley Tech 27 The Christmas vacations notwithstanding, Notre Dame ' s cagers journeyed to Peoria, Illinois on December 22 and continued their unbroken string of victories with a 34-27 win over Bradley Polytechnlcal Institute. Marty Peters and Joe Voegele, playing before their home town crowd, led the Irish attack. gaaa-i J CROV E iliiii mmim mimimmsmsmsmii 1iiJ ' t ' L:¥Slk IMK . : iiiiilillUiiraiHliiiii i i raoi yjBmw j; msmmsmm i flk NEWBOLD Notre Dame 37 Northwestern 21 Paced by Captain Ed Krause, who scored 13 points, the Irish handed Northwestern ' s Wildcats their second setback of the season on Decennber 30 by the score of 37-21. Notre Dame 46 Arizona 24 Despite an uncanny accuracy from the free throw line, the basketeers from the University of Arizona were no match for Notre Dame ' s powerful quintet and suc- cumbed by a 46-24 score on January 4. Notre Dame 34 Michigan State 33 In a rough game which stretched into three hectic overtime periods, the Keogan- ites eked out a 34-33 victory over Michigan State on January 6. Captain Ed Krause saved the game for the Irish when he flipped in two baskets in the final minute of the last overtime. f Page 23:1 ■jl Notre Dam e 30 Marque + te 28 A 30-28 victory over Marquette Uni- versity forged the twenty-first link in Notre Dame ' s victory string. The bristling Hill- toppers constantly threatened the Irish win- ning streak, but, in the final minute of play, George Keogan ' s men came through to snatch away the verdict. Notre Dame 37 Butler 17 By virtue of their 37-17 victory over But- ler on January 13, the Irish basketball team ran its string of consecutive victories to 22 and thus set a new Notre Dame record for consecutive triumphs. The old mark of 21 straight had been set by the team of 1909 and had stood untied for 25 years. Notre Dame 34 Pittsburgh 39 It remained for Pittsburgh, Notre Dame ' s pet athletic nemesis, to shatter the Irish winning streak. By virtue of a second half uprising, the Panthers pinned a 39-34 defeat on the Irish on January 20. JORDAN, Captain-Elect 9 233 .v :.. «a «t iM « g ■■ i 4 «  a  c PETERS Notre Dame 37 Chicago 26 The Keoganites resumed their winning habits on January 24 when they took the measure of the University of Chicago by a 37-26 score. Leo Crowe led the Irish attack with I I points. Notre Dame 27 Valparaiso 25 Coach Christiansen ' s Valparaiso team threw a scare into the Irish on January 31 when they showed unexpected strength and held the Irish to a 27-25 victory. O ' Kane and Ford, pony forwards, starred for the Irish. Notre Dame 36 Detroit 17 Before the largest crowd ever assembled in Detroit for a basketball game, the Keo- ganites thoroughly outplayed an undefeated University of Detroit team to gain a 36-17 victory. Detroit ' s defense was totally un- able to do anything to prevent the rapid scoring of the Keoganites. Page 234 I I f Notre Dame 43 Minnesota 34 With Captain Ed Krause racking up 22 points for a new Notre Dame scoring rec- ord, the Irish cagers swept to a 43-34 vic- tory over the University of Minnesota on February 6. Krause made 10 field goals and 2 free throws before he left the game with 6 minutes left to play. Notre Dame 25 Xavi e r I 5 The Keoganites defeated Xavier Uni- versity 25- 1 5 in a game played at Cincinnati on February 10. Xavier ' s Musketeers, led 10-6 at half time, but the Irish came back in the second half to win the decision. Notre Dame 42 Temple 33 The Irish won their first victory of the year over an Eastern quintet when they defeated the Temple Owls, 42-33 at Philadelphia on February 12. FORD ' age 235 .:■■ ' ■- u.tt.Mrgi ' Mi) . :■■: •.- v; , ' -ys ' . ' . ' , ' l■A ••,■ l vv ' ■ ' '  .-. ii Notre Dame 17 Pittsburgh 21 Pittsburgh ' s Panthers gained their second victory of the year over the Irish on Febru- ary 17. Led by Clair Cribbs, their giant center, Pittsburgh emerged from a rough game on the long end of a 21-17 score. IRELAND N otre Dam e 28 Michig an 17 Notre Dame v on an easy 28-17 victory over Michigan State on February 21. Earlier in the season, the Spartans had forced the Irish to go three extra periods to gain a one point victory. N otre Dame 34 Butler 24 The Keoganites won their nineteenth vic- tory of the season on February 24 when they defeated the Butler Bulldogs, 34-24. The game was played before a crowd of 10,000 in the mammoth Butler Fieldhouse. Page 236 Notre Dame 33 Ohio State 21 Notre Dame closed its home schedule on March 3 with a 33-21 victory over Ohio State. The Buckeyes were the sixth Big Ten team to fall before the Irish this season. N otre Dame 20 Marquette 21 Marquette ' s Hilltoppers gained revenge for a previous defeat by gaining a 21-20 decision over the Irish on March 10. The play of both teams was very ragged and showed the effect of strenuous schedules. Notre Dame 41 Minnesota 43 Notre Dame ' s greatest basketball team brought its season to a sad end on March 12 when it was defeated, 43-41, in a fierce overtime tussle with the University of Min- nesota. The Gophers led 24-13 at the half. The Keoganites came back only to be edged out in the overtime. ALLEN kg 237 h ' ' J?S fJCB ' Ji9 JIBSii¥- m mm -J JOHN P. NICHOLSON Head Track Coach P«ge 2311 1 Indoor Track 1934 CAPTAIN JOE YOUNG The Season Notre Dame 57 Marquet+e 38 Notre Dame 482 3 Illinois 55I 3 Notre Dame 71 Ohio State 33 C. I. C. Meet— Second place 2II 2 HOWARD McGRATH Marquette Meet Notre Dame ' s track team opened its season with a decisive victory over the Marquette trackmen. The Irish captured seven firsts and the mile relay to chalk up a 57-38 vic- tory. Don Elser set a new Notre Dame Indoor record when he heaved the shot 46 feet, 2 inches. Another sophomore, Mike Layden, was the high scorer of the meet with victories in both the high and low hurdles. Leo McFarlane defeated Bill Geissman to win the two mile. Vince Murphy did the expected when he handily won the high jump. Jack Edwards garnered a first place in the pole vault. Bob Bernard finished first in the 440. Metcalfe in the sprints, O ' Neil in the mile and Beckett in the half mile scored the only firsts for the Hill- toppers. ' I i P 9 Illinois Meet Illinois defeated the Nickmen in the second indoor meet of the season by a BB ' j — 48% score. The Irish were able to win but four events and the bulk of their points came from second and third places. George Meagher, Irish sophomore, broke both the Notre Dame and gymnasium records in the broad jump with his leap of 23 feet, V 2 inches. Leo McFarlane chalked up his second consecu- tive victory in the two mile by outrunning Jacques Dufresne. Vince Murphy easily took the high jump. The mile relay team of McGrath, Bowdren, Bernard and Rubly, docked in 2:32.5 to nose out the Illinois quartet. The lllini finished first in the pole vault, shot put, 60 yard dash, mile run, high and low hurdles, the 440 and the 880. McFARLANE KING BERNARD ti24l J ■■.■-■■.. -- ' . ,..-..,,.:.n,. .r ' u Ohio State Meet The Nickmen turned in their best performance of the indoor season to swamp Ohio State, 71-33, in the final dual meet. The Irish won nine of the twelve events. George Meagher broke his own Notre Dame and gymnasium records with a leap of 23 feet, 51 2 inches in the broad jump. Meagher also won the low hurdles to become the high scorer of the meet. Jim Fagan took first place in the high hurdles. Clyde Roberts ran the best indoor race of his career to win the half mile. Joe Young nosed out Moore in the mile. Leo McFarlane won as he pleased in the two mile run. Charlie Howard garnered a first in the pole vault and Vince Murphy won the high jump to give Irish a clean sweep wherever height was concerned. The Irish relay outfit easily outran the Buckeye team. Neal in the shotput. Staff in the 60 and Arnold in the 440 accounted for the only Buckeye firsts. i . National and Sectional Meets The Irish spikesters met with varying degrees of success in national and regional nneets held during the indoor season. The Nickmen gathered 2 1 1 2 points to finish second to Michigan State with 32 ' 2 points in the seventh annual Central Intercollegiate Meet which was held in the Notre Dame Fieldhouse. Vince Murphy accounted for the only Notro Dame first of the day when he captured top honors in the high jump at 6 feet, 2% inchas. The remainder of the Irish points resulted from second, third and fourth places. At the Knights of Columbus meet in New York City, Murphy and two relay teams scored for the Irish. Vince turned in his best parformanco of the season when he tied for first place in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 5 inches. The Irish one mile and two mile relay teams finished second in their events. George Meagher captured first place in tho broad jump at the Armour Relays in Chicago. Other Notre Dame points were scored by Ed- wards, Howard, Farrell, Gilfoil and a makeshift two mile relay team. The Nickmen collected nine points at the But- ler Relays in Indianapolis. The Irish four mile relay team of Roberts, King, McFarlane and Young out- ran a classy field to finish first. Vince Murphy finished second to Ward in the high jump. The two mile relay team finished fourth. GILFOIL LINK EDWARDS I What to Do in Winter 1. of course the tree In the Dining Hall lobby kept some of the boys interested. 2. Or would you prefer to watch N. D. drub some group of basketeers? 3. Morrissey ' s cosy foyer wasn ' t such a bad place to hide during a blizzard. 4. Who among you would elect a study hour in the LIbe? 5. Hockey was diversity for the more restless. 6. Or a visit to the snow- beautified Shrine of Our Lady? 7. The bid went at two spades. The wind howled at two below zero outside. 8. Ah-ha! Snow or not, communications must go through! 9. Some more preferred to watch the basketball games. Page 244 iriTifi • ' i Bo Xing Boxing is not an official sport at Notre Dame, yet it numbers many followers on the campus. The big boxing event of the year, the Bengal Bouts, was held on March 21st. The bouts have been sponsored for the last three years by the Scholastic which makes all arrangements, pays for expenses and tro- phies out of the gate receipts, and turns the profits over to the Bengal Missions. Howard Waldron, 1932 light heavyweight champion, directed the entire affair. Elimi- nations were held for over fifty entrants to prepare the way for the big night. The vic- tors and the vanquished of the seven bouts are: Bud Marcy, featherweight, who beat Tommy Durkin; Hal Gooden, lightweight and defending champion, who kept his crown from George Nauta; Bill White- man, junior welterweight, who won from Mark Kerin; Lou Purcell, welterweight, stopped Kevin Kehoe; Bart McKernan, mid- dleweight and defending champion, beat Bob Conlon; and Reno Zarantonello, heavy- weight and finalist of last year, beat Pete Paul. 245 winter Portraits 1. The organ played at twi- light. 2. The La Raza boys take ad- vantage cf the lull in the winter weather to brush up their soccer. 3. Ah-pulls! Peanuts! Ice cream, boys! Need we tell you who this gentleman is? 4. Midnight Mass on Christ- mas Day, as seen from the gallery. 5. The snow was gone, but the ice remained. — Watching a hockey fracas. 5. Villagers have their Inning at their annual Christmas dance at the Palais. 7. What? Another shot of the Engineer ' s initiation! 8. Father Fogarty, Dean Mc- Carthy, Prof. Doyle and John Hess seated at the head table during the Commerce Forum banquet. 9. Howard Hall — partly snowed upon! Page 246 Left to right: Grosso, May, C. de Landero, Mar- tersteck, Ryan (Capt.), Caresio, P. de Landero (Coach). Fencing Although this is the first year fencing has been recognized as a minor sport, the work of Pro- fessor de Landero and the men whom he coached is noteworthy. Faced with the expense of equip- ping themselves, the team went out and com- peted with first-rate collegiate teams with re- markable success. Th e aso n Notre Dame 6 Chicago I I Notre Dame 6 Michigan State I I Notre Dame 10 Ohio State 7 Notre Dame 6 Michigan State II Notre Dame 4 Illinois 13 Notre Dame 9 Washington 8 Notre Dame 6 Purdue I I Notre Dame l2 ' 2 Cincinnati 4I 2 Martersteck and Captain Ryan exhibit what ' s what in fencing thrusts. Page 247 Winter Scenes Page 248 ► 249 DANCES As the Juniors Promed. Clara Haugh, John Tressel, and Elizabeth Jane Hofmann, with Ber- nard English in the foreground. Conning down the stairs behind them are Mary Jane Holton and her escort Larry Sibr, with Marie Tourek and Joseph Bucci. Junior Prom WILLIAM MILLER General Chairman THOMAS K. LA LONDE Junior Class President Committees Music: Ray Oakes — Chairman; Louis Hruby; Thomas Thompson. Tickets: William Cole — Chairman; Ray Mar- grett; Robert Henneberger. Programs: Thomas Walsh — Chairman; Wil- liam Lord; James J. Sullivan. Hall: Carl Esser — Chairman; John Annas; Dale Pillars. Decorations: Francis Leonard — Chairman; Eugene O ' Brien; Francis Dunn. Patrons: Walter Brown — Chairman; Ray Mar- tin; Joseph Kaley. Reception: Edward Simpson — Chairman; Joseph Knapp; Jefferson Foley. Arrangements: Ted Santaniello — Chairman; John Van Etten; John Carbine. Publicity: Richard Prezebel — Chairman; Ar- thur KorzeneskI; William Burkhardt. Tea-Dance: William Gulmont; Edward Cullen; Lincoln Wurzer; Walter Sheehan; John Jor- dan; James J. Sullivan; William Daust. •i Walt Ryan, Grace McHugh, Mike Sheedy and Kay Field watched the progress of the Prom from one of the lounges. A small part of the huge crowd that heard Ted Weems; with Frank Hockreiter and Thelma Mai Love sitting opposite Jo-Jo Dudley and Mary King Koger in the fore- ground. Prom Glimpses Mary Patricia McArdle, Junior Prom Queen, poses for the Dome cameraman while Chairman Bill Miller looks out of the corner of his eye. Those inseparables, Korzeneski and Clark (Art and John) main- tained their reputation even at the Prom. BELOW: Chairmen of the various Prom committees and their guests. Prom Dinner Dance LEFT: Bill Suimont surveyed the Prom din- ner dance while Jean Hayes smiled for the BELOW: We ' d like to have heard the one that stopped Bill Farrell ' s fork in the air, while Margarite Doyle, Gerry Doyle and K Belle Broussard laugh about it. ABOVE: Around-the-table from the fore- ground we have Jack Flannigan, Mary Fitz- gerald, Sara Whalen, A! Raverino, Anna Margaret Durkin, Jack Slattery, Frances Sucher and (out of it) Jack Gerrits. RIGHT: Bill Aschendon, Marie O ' Brien, Jessie Marie Wood and Wally O ' Brien sit one out. Committees Ticket Committee: Howard H. Flannery and James R. Lannon — Co-chairmen. Wm. J. Collins; Wm. L. Wolf; John J. McLaughlin; Clarence T. Helwig; Arthur Cronin; Wm. Bowes; Francis J. Donovan; Edmond F. Ham- mer; Wm. J. Schmidt; Matthew M. Brown; Bernard Zimmerman; Paul F. O ' Neil; Wm. R. Foley. Publicity: Albert G. Phaneuf — Chairman. Em- mett Holland; Edward T. McNally; Wm. H. White; James H. Gleason. Decorations: Andrew R. Maffei — Chairman. Howard C. Cusack; Wm. M. OConnor; James Godfroy; Robert Grogan. Programs: James J. Sullivan — Chairman. Thos. C. Stringer; Julius T. Rocca; Robert F. Rogers; Edward V. Krebs. Music: George E. Wenz — Chairman. S.Costa; John L. Glanzner; James A. Kaufman; John A. Fogarty. Patrons: Arthur L. Korzeneski, John F. Clark — Co-chairmen. Edward J. Roach; Edwin Dulin; Wm. F. Nardon. Reception: Michael T. Coyle — Chairman. John P. Quirk; Edmond Philbin; George E. Murphy; Eugene A. Zinn; Thos. A. Gorman. Arrangements: James C. McDevitt — Chair- man. Robert T. Nachtwey; Irwin P. Crotty; R. Michael Fox; John G. O ' Malley. UPPER: Andrew Maffei, Jeanne Struski, Jim Lannon, Erna Maahf, Patricia Mullen, Howard Flannery. LOWER: Mike Santulli, Mary Don- nella, Betty Harper, Matt Brown, Betty Ekamp, George Wenz. Knights of Columbus Formal LAWRENCE SEXTON Grand Knight FRANK HONERKAMP General Chairman ■ ge253 KnIghfsNight The General Chairman Frank Honerkannp and his guest, Cather- ine Kearns, watch the activities of the Formal as the evening pro- gresses. Larry Sexton, Grand Knight, comments on the orchestra, the crowd, and the decorations to Mary Louise Thomas. LEFT: Mary J. GrifRn, Frank Mc- Guire, Christina Scheiblhofer, August Von Boecklin. RIGHT: Francis McGahren, Rita Gahan, Jeanne Weir, Al Phaneuf. Page 254; P« 255 Settings like the one above were connmon as Winter spread its mantle over the campus. Trees laden with clumps of snow, their bark glistening with a sheen of ice made various spots pictur- esque; more so than summer foliage could ever portray. KIRBY FITZGERALD Varsity Debate Varsity Debating used to be one of the most outstanding extra-curricular activities at Notre Dame. This year, a well balanced varsity squad, under the supervision of Coach William J. Coyne of the Speech Department, returned to Notre Dame some of the past recognition. Eleven regular debate contests, and four tournament debates, which were consid- ered as one according to the tournament position of the Notre Dame teams, took place during the four and one-half months in which the debaters studied and argued the various phases of the question, Re- solved: that an amendment making per- manent the powers of the President as of July 1st, 1934, should be adopted. Another statement of this proposition was debated by the locals, it being, Resolved: that the powers of the President should be substantially increased as a settled policy. Of the eleven regular contests Notre Dame affirmative teams won two and lost two, while the negative team won three and lost none. This undefeated negative team was drafted from the ranks of interhall competitors, two of the victorious Sorin Hall team, John Locher and John O ' Connor. With a trick negative case, following a hair-line policy of admission, this negative team won critic judge decisions from PROF. WM. COYNE Coach O ' CONNOR LOCHER BECEK PROCTOR 1 Pa«t] Dayfon University, Michigan State, and Kent College of Law. The last was a radio debate held in Chicago. One other radio debate with Chicago College of Law, with Notre Danne taking the affirmative, was a non-decision contest. William Kirby, senior law student, and veteran of the debate squad, led the affirmative teams this season against strong competition. After losing the first debate to a clever trio from Michigan University, the affirmative teams won from New York University and Michigan State and lost the final debate of the year to Western Reserve, Cleveland. Hugh Fitzgerald, Joseph Becek, Robert Schmelzle, and Thomas Proctor participated in these various decision de- bates. At the annual Delta Sigma Rho Debate Tournament held in Iowa City late in February, Notre Dame representatives won a tie for first place under sealed decisions. Schools de- bated at this tourney were the Universities of Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, and Iowa State Teacher ' s College. The remaining debates, one already mentioned, were non- decision in nature. These were with Northwestern, two with Northwestern B, and one with Minnesota. The debate squad this year included William Kirby, Hugh Fitzgerald, John O ' Connor, John Locher, Joseph Becek, Thomas Proctor, Eugene Blish, Franklyn Hochreiter, William Miller, Justin Hannen, Richard Meier, and Eugene Malloy. Kirby, Fitzgerald, O ' Connor, and Blish will not return next year. BLISH SCHMELZLE MILLER MEIER HOCKREITER MALLOY HANNEN ' 196 257 I ' i ARTHUR KORZENESKI Chairman Interhall Debating The Lemmer Trophy Debate League, a system of Interhall debating conceived and supervised by the Wranglers, honorary fo- rensic society, served its purpose well this year by Increasing interest and activity in the field of debating. Sorin Hall, a team composed of three seniors, John Hess, John Locher, and John O ' Connor, coached by John Hayes, won first place in the final debate held at St. Mary ' s College with Morrissey Hall, after being successful in its own league. Sorin argued the negative side of the season Lemmer Trophy Debate Champions Sorin Hall JOHN HESS, JOHN LOCHER, JOHN HAYES (Coach), JOHN O ' CONNOR Page 2!| i THOMAS MINES, CLIFFORD BROWN, EUGENE MALLOY, EUGENE BLISH (Coach) Morrissey Hall Finalists proposition, Resolved: that an amendment making permanent the powers of the Presi- dent as of July 1st, 1933, should be adopted, the question used by the Varsity teams. With Arthur Korzeneski, junior A.B., as chairman of the Interhall League, debates were begun in November, with local pro- fessors serving as critic judges. Korzeneski divided the various halls into two leagues, assigning one Wrangler member as coach to each hall. All campus halls with the exception of Walsh entered teams in the leagues. Following the elimination round of de- bates, the winner of Group II, Morrissey Hall ' s affirmative team, Thomas Mines, Clif- ford Brown, and Eugene Malloy, coached by Eugene Blish, met Sorin Hall to deter- mine the winner of the trophy presented by Victor Lemmer some years ago and won last year by Howard Hall. In this final contest held at St. Mary ' s College, the Reverend W. A. Bolger acted as critic judge. One debate was taken downtown to St. Casimir ' s Catholic Young People ' s Club. This debate was between Morrissey and Alumni Halls. 1g«259 Symphony Orchestra OFFICERS Standing: Yrlberry, Zimmers, Draper, Beyrer Seated: Joe Petritz, Prof. Seidel Personnel PROFESSOR RICHARD H. SEIDEL. Condud ' or 1st Violins Clarinets J. Petritz, President E. Zimmers, Vice-Pres R. Klaiber P. Halbert G. Barber R. Trousdale Brother Linus, C.S.C. T. Carroll D. Draper, Librarian J. Desmond Flute W. Burns 2nd Violins M. Yrlberry, Manager Oboe M. Hendele E. Kllmurry L. S rosso W. Page F. Barbush F. Karl Trumpets J. Murphy R. Scholz W. Ellis Violas E. Thels J. Beyrer, Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. French Horn J. McNeill Prof. L. H. Eells Cello Trombones Prof. F. H. Ingersoll C. Fiore J. Carey Bass Violin Piano F. Joyce J. Sharpe, Secretary Page 260 II Washington Day Exercises Marching down the steps of the Admin- istration Building and across the Quadrangle walk, 500 members of the Senior Class gath- ered in Washington Hall on the morning of February 22 to commemorate the 202nd anniversary of the birth of George Wash- ington in the 89th annual observance of this event by the graduating class of Notre Dame. The flag presentation was made in accordance with a tradition established by the class of 1897. The rendition of the National Anthem by the University Sym- phony Orchestra was followed by a Eulogy of our first President entitled, Washington — Eternal Inspiration. James V. Moscow, Commerce Senior, President of the Class, presented the flag to the University, ex- plaining the purpose of the ceremony: to express a twofold devotion ... to country and to University. In accepting the flag for the University the Reverend John F. O ' Hara, Vice President of the University, outlined the problems confronting a class of graduates going out into the world to find that America has grown in body much faster than it has grown in soul. He ex- horted the class to treasure the flag as a reminder that Notre Dame men never quit. 9e26l . 1 Front Row, left to right: George Huntszicker, Paul Suanierl, Charles Flore, Joseph J. Casasanta, director, Joseph Bucci, James Ross, Harry Poulin, Edward Zimmers, Robert Demer, James Bordeaux. Back Row, left to right: James Ivlarohn, Joseph Argus, George Vesey. The Collegians The Notre Dame Collegians, known In the past years as the Jugglers, form one of the most active units in the number of campus musical organizations. During the year, the Collegians ' distinctive music was heard at innumerable dances, including the fall foot- ball dances, social functions in South Bend and Mishawauka, and many of the class dances at St. Mary ' s College. In the musical end of the production. Thanks For The Blow, the Collegians played a great part in the success of the Linnet show. The orchestra also scored a hit in providing the musical setting for Prof. Frank Kelly ' s University Theatre show, Gold In The Hills. The Collegians are under the manage- ment of Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, with Frank Barbush as director. Page 262 i. Foo + ball Testimonial Banquet ABOVE. LEFT: Looking toward the speaker ' s table where such notables as Bishop Noll, Father O ' Hara, Gov. McNutt, and Elmer Layden awaited their turn to speak. BELOW, LEFT: The varsity of 1933 enjoyed a good meal and listened to praises tendered them. BELOW: Fifteen hundred followers of Notre Dame ' s football team jam- med the East Dining Hall. The St. Joe Valley Club arranged the banquet. PROF. CHARLES PHILLIPS December 29, 1933 3n iHemoriam MAY THEY REST IN PEACE FATHER DANIEL E. HUDSON, C.S.C. January 12, 1934 BROTHER MARTIN, C.S.C. April 10, 1934 BRUCE GRAHAM March 18, 1934 Pa9e2M I i.C. I i i S. ptt • I PRING ATHLETICS .ji dEra_ i ■ , ,; ii4ir. r-: i. iij v... . ige 265 Track meets, baseball games and other outdoor sports that take on revived spirit as spring ap- proaches held our interest. Thrills like the one pictured, were commonplace when actual com- petition in intercollegiate matches began. ! CLARENCE J. KLINE Head Baseball Coach 1934 Season f The 1934 Baseball Squad il The Season (1933) Notre Dame 5 . . . Chicago 6 Notre Dame 7 Northwestern 9 Notre Dame I Chicago 1 3 Notre Dame 9 Purdue 9 Notre Dame 8 Purdue 7 Notre Dame 3 Michigan State 5 Notre Dame 8 Iowa 5 Notre Dame 2 Iowa Notre Dame 3 Bradley Tech 4 Notre Dame 12 Ohio State 4 Notre Dame 4 Wisconsin 7 Notre Dame 8 Wisconsin 6 Notre Dame 5 Michigan State 14 JAMES McGRATH Captain, 1933 Squad ige 267 mmm O ' NEILL Captain, 1934 Purdue Series In a two game series with Purdue played at Lafayette on April 28 and 29, the Irish tied one game and won the other. By virtue of a four run uprising in the ninth inning, the Irish gained a 9 to 9 tie with the Boilermakers in the first game. Coach Keogan injected some new blood into his lineup in the person of Frank Palmi- sani and the chunky infielder responded by collecting two hits in three trips to the plate. The Keoganites scored their first victory of the season when they edged out Purdue, 8-7 in the final game of the series. After holding the Boilermakers for eight innings. Pitcher Charlie Huisking weakened in the ninth and was relieved by John Sagartz who finished the game. KANE I Pag 3 T II RASCHER Michigan S + a + e Pern Pemberton, Michigan State ' s star hurler bettered Jim Leonard of the Irish in a pitching duel on May 3 and the Spartans handed Notre Dame its fourth defeat of the season by the score of 5 to 3. Bradley Tech In a fierce ten-inning struggle played in a drizzling rain, Bradley Tech of Peoria de- feated the Irish baseball team by the score of 4 to 3. The Keoganites outhit the Brad- leys 9 to 6, but were unable to connect when the sacks were loaded. la HUlSKINe 1 269 LEONARD o w a With Jim Leonard and John Sagartz doing excellent work on the mound, Notre Dame ' s baseball team won both ends of a series with Iowa on May 10 and I I. In the first game Leonard, after the Hawkeyes had nicked him for three runs in the first frame, steadied down and held Iowa to two runs during the remainder of the game. The Keoganites scored two runs Series in the fourth and six more in the fifth on a barrage of hits. Big John Sagartz pitched steady ball to shut out the Hawkeyes with five scattered hits in the second game. Paul Kane scored both the Irish runs. In the first, he singled, was sacrificed to second and scored when Dunn singled. Kane singled again in the eighth, stole second and scored on Seidl ' s hard liner to left. POWELL Page iJ ;| I PALMISANI Chicago On April 25, the University of Chicago handed the Keoganites their third straight defeat. This time the score was Chicago 1 3, Notre Dame I. Smith and Sagartz pitched fairly good ball for the Irish but received no support from their teammates. Northwestern After overcoming a Northwestern lead to tie the score in the seventh inning, the Irish baseball team blew up in the eighth and allowed the wildcats to score two runs which gave them a 9 to 7 advantage. Not one of the three Iri sh pitchers, Albosta, Rasher and Banas, were effective in the pinches. UNDERKOFLER I M .-«.. i««i.««i r  .v- .vv.P . v - ■ ■ - liiiiiIJi ° ' - ' DUNN Wis consin Series Notre Dame and Wisconsin split even in a two game series played at Notre Dame on May 29 and 30. In the first game Charlie Huisking and Jim Leonard held Wisconsin to five hits, but the Badgers bunched them with Irish errors and pinned a 7 to 5 defeat on the Keogan- ites. Wisconsin scored five runs in the third inning on two hits and a collection of Irish misplays. The Irish came back the next day to take an 8 to 6 decision and gain an even break in the series. Sagartz pitched most of the game for the Keoganites and kept Wiscon- sin ' s eight hits fairly well scattered. J. SASARTZ I 1i- ' ' ii ' ' - ' ' tfh ' il£ ' ' ' - ' JS ' -ii[t!CfiKtfffi.4tr ' ' ¥ ' ' rS ' -i ' viW - ' jmi A ' r 1 Httiiiiiiiiiiii MEniER Chi c a g o The 1933 Irish baseball team got off on the wrong foot by losing its first game of the season to the University of Chicago by the score of 6 to 5. The Maroons shot into a 3 to I lead in the third inning and held their advantage for the remainder of the contest. Ohio State Pounding the offerings of Blue and Gilroy for a grand total of 10 solid hits, the Irish baseballers romped to a decisive 12 to 4 victory over Ohio State in a game played on May 2 1 . The batting of the Irish was far more potent and more timely in this game than in any other contest during the season. CUNHA I age 273 Ik ii f- xi£xxz! .:n- i.,-xc--r : v:-- --:cx ' .I ' m-i: : ■ ,■ .- ■. ; aw wia ;ai. :. .: ' % v..--:r..3w; SEPE TOUMEY MAZELIN Michigan State Coach Keogan used his three best hurlers, Sa- gartz, Leonard and Juisking in an attempt to win the Commencement game from Michigan State. None of the three was effective, however, and the Spartans emerged on the long end of a 14 to 6 score. DEVORE LA BORNE I ROBINSON Page 274| i © c ««« iWl:® ' • ,«v ' ■ .%  ««H   H , «, H 4 1I . i •?•, -r .  ;.■ ■ ■ rm« 1934 Outdoor Track Squad The Season { 1933) Notre Dame 64 Michigan State 67 Notre Dame 52 Army 74 Notre Dame 71 Pittsburg 55 State Meet won by Indiana, Notre Dame 3rd. C. I. C. Meet won by Kansas State Teachers College, Notre Dame 5th. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, Coach. FREDERICK McBETH Captain, 1933 r TROY MEAGHER b lV % Michigan State Meet The Irish tracksters lost their first outdoor dual meet to Michigan State, 67 to 64. The Spartans took nine firsts and the Irish six. Numerous seconds and thirds, however, kept the Nickmen within a few points distance of the Michigan State men. The Blue and Gold monopolized the shot put with Freschi, Finkel and Dames scoring a slam. Murphy, Dilling and Silfoil, Notre Dame ' s sprint trio, swept both the 100 and 120 yard dashes. Eddie King ran a heady race to win the one mile jaunt in 4:25.4. Clyde Roberts had little trouble in capturing the half mile run. Vince Murphy com- pleted the list of Irish winners with a leap of six feet, one half inch in the high jump. The Spartan field men captured the pole vault, discus throws, javelin throw and broad jump and the Spartan run- ners finished first in both the hurdle events, the 440, the two mile and the mile relay. ;:. P 9 2l Army Meet The Army Cadets handed the Irish trackmen a 74-54 defeat In the second outdoor meet of the season. Cadet Epier with a first in the high hurdles and broad jump and a second in the high jump was largely responsible for the Irish downfall. Fran Murphy ran the best race of his career to cop the 100 yard dash in :09.8. Eddie King continued his win- ning ways and captured the mile in 4:24.4. Jimmy Pagan outclassed the field and easily won the low hurdles. Leo Dilling finished first in the 220. Army could produce no high jumper to bother Vince Murphy and the lanky Irishman took his event at 5 feet, I I inches. Bowdren ' s third in the 440 yard af- fair, Young ' s second in the two mile jaunt, Krause ' s third in the javelin, Finkel ' s second and Freschi ' s third in the shot put, Robert ' s second in the half mile and Grime ' s third in the two mile concluded the Irish scoring for the afternoon. RUBLY CONLEY III I ' MiUMifirm ifiimr li r Pitts burgh Meet The Irish trackmen were forced to wait until their final dual meet of the year to secure their initial victory in indoor competition. While commence- ment bulletins were being posted, the Nickmen took the measure of Pitts- burgh by a 71-55 score. The Panthers were able to count only three firsts in fourteen events. Fran Murphy and Jim Fagan scored double victories for the Irish. Murphy took the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Fagan finished first in the high and low hurdles. Joey Young nosed out Clise in the final five yards to take the two mile. Nelson of the Panthers forced Vince Murphy to six feet, three inches to capture the high jump. Charlie How- ard cleared the bar at 12 feet to win the pole vault. Charlie Finkel took the shot put, Conley the broad jump and Krause the javelin. Kraft won the discus to save the Panthers from a slam in the field events. Keller won the 440 and the 880 to give Pittsburgh its only first on the track. P««t I I IHI ■i ■miiiiiii National and Sectional Meets During the 1933 outdoor season, the Notre Danne tracknnen, in addition to their dual naeets, participated in the Drake Relays, the Indiana State Meet, the Outdoor Central Intercollegiate Confer- ence Meet and the National Intercollegiate Meet. In the Drake Relays, held at Lawrence on April 28 and 29, the Irish four mile relay teann placed second in their event and Vince Murphy ended up in a four way tie for second in the high jump. The Nickmen placed third in the Indiana State Meet which was won by the University of Indiana. Fran Murphy, Eddie Gough and Vince Murphy won the Irish firsts of the day in the 100 yard dash, the broad jump and the high jump. Fran Murphy placed second in the 220, Dilling fourth in the 100, Fagan third in the high hurdles, Bowdren third in the 440, Roberts second in the 880, King third in the mile. Young second in the two mile, Conley fourth in the broad jump, Finkel third in the shot put and the mile relay team third to complete Notre Dame ' s scoring. The Irish took fifth place in the Outdoor Central Intercollegiate Conference Meet. The Notre Dame 880 and mile relay teams both placed second. Vince Murphy with a second in the high jump, Rob- erts with a third in the 880, Fran Murphy with a fourth in 100 and 220 and King with a fourth in the mile scored the remaining Irish points. Vince Murphy was the only Irish trackman to place in the Intercollegiates. He finished in a tie for first In the high jump with McNaughton of Southern California. MURPHY FINKEL ROBERTS Hfage 279 MARTIN, BANKS, FEHLIS, VEENEMAN, MONTEDONICO (Captain), COLE Golf FATHER on, C.S.C. Coach, 1933 Squad The Season (1933) Notre Dame 1 5 ' 2 Loyola 21 2 Notre Dame 15 Purdue 3 Notre Dame 17 Michigan State I Notre Dame 1 1 1 2 Northwestern 6I 2 Notre Dame I3I 2 Illinois 4I 2 Notre Dame I7I 2 Chicago I 2 State Meet won by Notre Dame. William Cole (N. D.) Individual Champion. Page 280 I Gym Te a m The Notre Dame gym team was first or- ganized this year under the direction of Mr. John A. Scannell. It is composed of twenty Physical Education men. The team has given exhibitions throughout South Bend, Niles, and Elkhart. Its purpose is to exhibit some of the Physical Education work. The team ' s program includes many kinds of gymnastics and drills. Next year Mr. Scannell hopes to have an even more extensive program. ABOVE: The Notre Dame Gym Team goes in for a little fancy head-work. LEFT: Perfect coordination of brains, muscles, and bal- ance on the parallel bars. ficiSI Interhall Sports Champions FOOTBALL LYONS TRACK CORBY BASKETBALL (Lightweights) ST. ED ' S BASKETBALL (Heavyweights) BROWNSON Page 282 - Director of Athletics Elmer Layden, ' 25, assumed his duties as Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach at Notre Dame on February first of this year. Coach Layden is well known as one of the immortal four hoursemen who plunged, kicked, and passed to a national championship under Rockne. Last fall Mr. Layden completed his seventh successful season as Head Football Coach at Duquesne University. He suc- ceeds Colonel Heartley Hunk Anderson as foot- ball coach and Jesse Harper as Director of Ath- letics. This is the first time since the tragic death of Knute Rockne that these two positions are han- dled by one person. ELMER F. LAYDEN Director of Athletics Business Manager of Athletics J. ARTHUR HALEY Business Manager of Athletics J. Arthur Haley is a graduate of the University ' s class of ' 26, and immediately after his graduation he was offered the position which he holds today: Business Manager of Athletics at the University. Among his most difficult duties are the purchase of the school ' s athletic equipment and the manage- ment of both the sale and the distribution of tickets to Notre Dame ' s various athletic contests. One glance at the crowded stadium during the Purdue, Pittsburgh, and Southern California games would be sufficient to convince anyone of the difficulty of his task. An unsung hero, Mr. Haley Is one of the most important cogs in the Notre Dame athletic machine. ge283 r«fl f 285 With trees spreading leafy foliage, grass tak- ing on its characteristic color, and with warm weather becoming increasingly more common, the campus spirit was none the less susceptible to the time-worn in the spring-time expression. Linnets Minstrel The Grand Finale, as the Linnets rang down the curtain for the last tinne during the school year after presenting Music ' s the Thing. As their second project of the current school year the Linnets undertook to prove to the audi- ences of Washington hall on the nights of April 29 and 30 and May I that, Music ' s The Thing. The demonstration was divided into two parts. The first argument took the form of an old-time Southern minstrel, chorus of thirty, six end men and the interlocutor, performing their antics and chanting Southern melodies on the lawn of a The dancing chorus, none too agile, but nevertheless sprightly enough to nnake up for what they lacked in experience and grace. Page i6 j Rehearsals were long and ' fedi- ous, the songs were sung and re- sung, and the lines were spoken over and over again, buf when the finished producfion was presented the results were soon apparent. The minstrel ensemble, with its end men. Mammy songs, inter- locutor and southern ballads, was favorably received by even the extreme campus critics. f«! |e287 Virginia mansion. A musical travelogue consist- ing of tunes associated with Notre Dame, then west to the Indian Reservations, Hawaii, India, Germany, France, England and thence to the United States again clinched the argument. This breezy journey was executed within the self- styled night club, Not-A-Dame Inn. The recently organized Linnets orchestra fur- nished with the soloists the musical background to convince the audience that the Linnets once again were right. 1 1 Gold In The Hills I I A revival of the Bowery days (after bustles had gone out but rats for the hair had not yet conne in) was held by the University Theatre when the 1890 melodrama, Gold In The Hills or The Dead Sister ' s Secret was played in Wash- ington Hall on the nights of April 16 and 17. Hero Jack Dalton, a farmer boy, and poor Nell are subjected to the deviltry of the mustachioed Mr. Murgatroyd and his shadow, but in the end the mortgage is paid, the villain arrested despite his foul Curses! and handsome Jack, honest heart ' noath flannel shirt wins his love, Nell Stanley! ABOVE, LEFT: Robert Ward and Helen Peterson, the honest farm- er and housekeeper respec- tively, do a bit of impromptu act- ing behind the set. BELOW, LEFT: Gene Blish, our dashing city man, defies all man- ner of tradition and custom-worn conventionality to speak to the son of the soil, John Henry. BELOW: Big Tim Slattery, or otherwise known as Jim Boyle, the dance hall operator, poses with three of his bouncers. f i M i i I The Gay Nineties with all of its frivolity, high-voiced maidens, mid-Victorianism, and eloquently passioned nriales, to- gether with whisker twirling villains gave campus audiences many a chuckle with their antics. Charlotte Mourer as Barbara, and her sister Nell, portrayed by Irene Pyle. Part of the House of Vanderlop. Mrs. and Miss. Prof. Frank Kelly views advance billings of his production with hopeful eyes. Page 289 JAMES V. MOSCOW Senior Class President Senior Ball May II, 1934 Committees Ticket Commlt+ee — Edward J. O ' Brien, chairman; J. Huttig Landers, Edwin A. Graham, Charles J. Schwar+zel, Anthony F. Marra, John hi. Begley, Rob- ert K. Kelly, Redmond J. Lyons, George J. Lynch. Tea Dance — William J. Mottsett, chairman; John J. Dorsey, William R. Gilger, Thomas F. Dalton, Thomas W. Oakes, Andrew C. Auth, John P. English. Music Committee — Edward M. Farley, chairman; Mitchell C. Tackley, Donald F. Dugan, Robert C. Chenal, Howard J. Gillespie, hloward hiedges Flan- anery, Joseph I. hiayes. Favors Committee — Eugene J. Holland, chairman; Thomas Dugan, Robert J. Hanley, Jr., Eugene Peter Bloemsma, Adelrich F. F. Vitt, Edward T. Herold, John J. O ' Connor. Programs Committee — John J. Brust, chairman; John J. SIscanaw, John J. Canino, George W. Kohs, Wil- liam F. O ' Brien, Edmund F. Fitzmaurice, John Sul- livan. Invitations Committee — William H. Veeneman, chair- man; William W. Huisking, Leo J. Brugger, James E. Fagan, Raymond W. Troy, Thomas H. O ' Melia, George H. Como, Edmund Hafner, William D. Ayres. Patrons Committee — Joseph R. Glennon, chairman; Gerald C. MacPeak, John W. O ' Neil, Cyril J. Rick- ard, George P. Maloney, James L. O ' Dea, Otty J. Cerney. Ballroom Committee — David J. Froehlich, chairman; John E. Conley, Daniel E. Brennan, Richard E. Mc- Monagle, Edward P. Monahan, Frank J. Murphy, Charles G. McNicholas. Reception Committee — Vincent J. Reishman, Robert Cahlll, co-chairmen; John McKiernan, Thomas Daly, Robert W. Hughes, John L. Connolly, John F. Don- nelley, Alfred J. Panella. JEANNEHE O ' CONNOR ue$t of Mr. Moscow i ' ¥ Committees Arrangement Committee — Martin A. Donlan, chair- man; Edward J. Fitzmaurice, Leo Hendricks, John P. Youngen, John M. Wolfe, James P. Murphy, Edward E. Kerns, John Ffrench, John J. hianley. Entertainment Committee — Frank C. McCann, chair- man; Byron M. Smith, Joseph A. Bires, John E. Kiple, Dennis J. O ' Connell, Arthur C. Mueller, John B. Martin. Decorations Committee — Robert W. VanLahr, Richard W. Mullen, co-chairmen; Paul LaFramboise, John McGrath, Clyde Craine, Robert J. Stone, James P. Reeves, John Sharpe. Publicity Committee — William J. Sheridan, Hector J. Mariani, co-chairmen; Wallace J. Curry, John L. Ruppel, Clifford Sausville, Edward F. Lee, Edward J. Butler, Leo Crowe, Edward Sherman, Francis L. Linton. Honorary Committee — James S. Kearns, chairman — Editor-in-Chief, Scholastic; Hugh J. Devore, Thomas Gorman — co-Captains of Football; George H. Shields — S.A.C. Chairman; Edward W. Krause — Captain of Basketball; Lawrence T. O ' Neill- — Cap- tain of Baseball; Joseph A. Young — Captain of Track; Vincent J. Fehlig — Captain of Golf; John R. O ' Hanlon — Captain of Tennis; Fred Sullivan- — Man- ager of minor sports; Reuben A. Grundeman — Chairman of Blue Circle; Bryan J. Degnan — Editor of Juggler ; Paul F. McManus — Editor of Scrip ; Clyde A. Lewis — Manager of Football; Edward J. Fisher — Associate Football Manager; Edward J. Mul- vihill — Associate Football Manager; John P. Quirk — President of Chicago Club; Robert J. McDonough — President of New Jersey Club; James J. Dunnigan — President of Metropolitan Club. RUSSELL J. LEONARD General Chairman Palais Royale Harry Sosnik ' s Orchestra RUTH FLYNN Guett of Mr. Leonard I ' age 291 JOSEPH LAUGHLIN Law Club President Lawyers ' Ball April 29, 1934 THOMAS J. SATELY General Chairman Committees Tickets — William Kirby, C. Johnson, J. Dubbs, R Waterson, S. Banas, R. Bonduranf. Music — Granville, Ziegler, F. Nelson, L. Gentlli, P. Kempter, J. Judge, T. Crowley, P. Lagoni. Invifafions — Tom Roach, M. Murphy, M. Gorborg, H. Publicity- — Kenneth McConnell, F. Marley, J. Orze- Kilburger, E. O ' Donnel, J. Tobin. chowski, L. Jackson, I. Granltz. Reception — John Shively, J. Condon, E. Crane, J. Kelly, L. Dunn, E. Connors. DOROTHY AHERN Guest of Mr. Laughlin ELYN JEAN MULVIHILL Guest of Mr. Gately PageW i f i I «g 293 II Engineers ' Formal April 13, 1934 Connnni + tees Tickets — A. J. HIegel, chairman; C. J. Plckard, N. H. Laffer+y. Publicity— H. T. Schaffer, chairman; M. E. Saleh, A. C. Barlow. Arrangements — E. W. Hallauer, chairman; C. A. deLandero, A. L. Vitter. Music — J. Quinn, chairman; N. F. Toussaint, E. W. Kenfake. Patrons — G. King, chairman; R. W. Hughes, I. F. Schwien. Reception — N. J. Schenkel, chairman; T. V. Mines, R. E. Barry. Programs — P. J. Marters+eck, R. F. Wiele, chairmen; J. C. Caresio, J. F. McKenna. Decorations — E. J. Fitzmaurice, chairman; J. F. Re- veille, E. L. Creel. ROBERT FIT2SIMON Engineers ' Club President KATHLEEN DALEY Guest of Mr. FitiSImon THOMAS ROACH Monogram Club President Monogram Formal Committees Tickets — Clay Johnson, chairman; Jim Leonard, Harry Wunch, Rocco Schiralll, Paul Kane. Music — Edward Krause, chairman; Tom Gorman, Laurie Vehar, Jim Pagan. Reception — Steve Banas, chairman; Charlie Finkel, Clyde Roberts, Larry O ' Neill. Decorations — Joe Pivarnic, chairman; Clyde Lewis, Ed Fisher, Don Martin. Programs — Jim Newbold, chairman; Frank Palmasani, Joe Voegele, Joe Young. Publicity — Norb Rasher, chairman; Dominic Vairo, Fred Solarl, Ray Bonar. Hall — Frank LaBorne, chairman; John Tobin, John Young, Fred Carldeo. Invitations — Leo Crowe, John Jordan, VInce Murphy, George Mellnkovltch. HUGH DEV0RE General Chairman I Laetare Medal 1934 I MRS. GENEVIEVE GARVIN BRADY The Laetare Medal, awarded annually by the University of Notre Danne to the most outstanding Catholic lay person in the United States, was conferred upon Mrs. Genevieve Garvin Brady for nineteen thirty-four. Among other things, the Laetare Medal- ist for nineteen thirty-four is Vice-Chairman of the National Women ' s Committee on Welfare and Relief Mobilization, Vice-Chair- man of the Social Service Board of the City Hospital of New York, and a member of the executive committee of the National Coun- cil of Girl Scouts of America. Mrs. Brady has been decorated by such notables as Pope Pius XI, and King Albert of Belgium. The decoration by Pope Pius XI was that of Papal Duchess, the highest honor that can be received by any Catholic layman. ' age 295 III JAMES BOYLE Breen Medal The Breen Medal for Oratory, founded by the late Honorable Wllliann Patrick Breen, of the class of 1877, was awarded this year to James Boyle, law student and class orator in 1933. It is stipulated that the winner of the con- test is to be deternnined after competition in delivered oration is completed, the deci- sion to be rendered by three judges. The winner in this contest is automatically awarded the honor of representing Notre Dame in the annual Indiana State Oratorical Contest. The title of Boyle ' s winning oration was An Answer to John Gavin ; the delivery was characterized by the orator ' s usual force- fulness. The oration was built around an at- tack against the charge made in one of our better known periodicals by John Gavin in which he asserted that the Irish were varlets who cared nothing for liberty. Although Boyle ' s competition was as keen as it has been in previous contests, there was little doubt as to whom the medal should be awarded. The judges for the contest were Profes- sors W. J. Coyne, Stephen Ronay, and Wil- liam Farrell. Boyle, it will be remembered, was runner-up in the Breen Contest of last year. I li i age 297 ll HALL RESIDENTS Probably no other phase of college life is more enjoyed and fondly cherished In our memory, than the recollections of the friendships which grew out of the associations we made living to- gether in residence halls on the campus. o r I n Hall FISHER DEGNAN HOGAN LEVINS McLaughlin KEARNS VYZRAL MASTERSON KRAMER ANDREONI GILLESPIE MANSFIELD K i YOUNG GORMAN McGLONE BLISH Hf m ' PIONTEK YOUNG WARD KENNEY MULVIHILL YOUNG SPORL MURPHY ' PSi TOBIN CURRAN KRAUSE BRICE SPORL TOOMEY CHENAL GANNON LOGAN PASKWIETZ PHANEUF VASCHAK DAVID KENLINE McGAHREN YEAGER 4 i|r«|Vk V LINK LA FRAMBOISE HOLLAND HAYES FITZPATRICK VAN PETTEN SHERMAN FORTUNE RICKARD GABRESKI BLACK O ' BRIEN g L ' 1 MALONEY MURPHY HULLER KELLEY LEV IS TOBIN GILFOIL SULLIVAN DEVORE MAUREN O ' CONNOR STRITCH FORREST LYONS ROBERTS SISCANAW PIVARNIK MARTIN KANE KARNASIEWICZ FATHER JOHN FARLEY, C.S.C. Rector LOCHER HESS LEONARD O ' NEILL CARROLL BURCHELL CRAINE BELTING ■ SULLIVAN DURKIN MACKEY MANARD ASTONE McALOON HANLEY KLIMA NARY RUPPEL GREEN LaBORNE MURPHY ROCKETT HAGAN RAINEY SCHRENKER NEWBOLD FARLEY BRUST CARR CRNKOVIC RASCHER CROWE FEHLIG CAULFIELD OSBORN HAUER KIRBY GARLAND LITTY TURNER GROSS MEYERS MANOSKI WOLLACK GRUNDEMAN FORASTIERE NACHTWEY McGRATH ANZLOVAR DONOVAN WALDRON BANAS BLAHA CAREY GARTLAND Pag I Walsh Hall ' OAKES ENGLISH SHIELDS BRUGGER WIDGER ■HHI VEJAR FROMM TOMPKINS DONNELLY FITZ SIMON IVH O ' CONNOR LAND MONTEDQNICO GORMAN DULIN PmH QUIRK VEENEMAN CONKLING LANDERS FINKEL B BLOEMSMA ROCHE McCORMICK HUISKING DERENGOSKI DUNNIGAN MOTSETT CARMODY STEEL CORCORAN 1 CONDON FAGAN MARTIN HANLEY SHAPIRO 1 ESCHER TROY DUSCH MESSINA SCHAFFER H , -. .vMHtfe COLE HUMBRECHT PHILBIN ZIMMERMAN HARRINGTON ■Tv ' sit • WIEDL NEWBERRY O ' HEARN FRANK VITT H .JF ; ■ MURRAY WENZ ONEILL MULLEN KOHS - i KIELY GLEASON QUINN O ' BRIEN CRONIN JOHNSON FITZMAURICE GRIFFIN LINTON JAHR ROACH DEMER FOX EN BARTLEY SULLIVAN j - A DUGAN YOUNGEN BRIAS WOLF NOVAK S,, ROACH HORRIGAN O ' BRIEN ROACH CLARK 1 HOLLAND WAITERS MONNOT HOLMAN SCHENKEL 1 ; REVILLE MURRAY WALLACE BROBSON BUTLER HECKELMANN ROCKENSTEIN CLARK FITZMAURICE BRADY 1 FATHER LEO HEISER, C.S.C [ HOBAN QUIRK AUTH MORRISON SAUSVILLE Rector DAISNEAULT BERRY KIEP FELKER NORTMAN REESE WOLTER FREELY BYRNE STONE VENABLES FARRELL REGAN SULLIVAN FFRENCH SLACK HELLWIG MARIAN! HAFNER HUGHES SALEM GALLAGHER VON BOECKLIN EGAN McKEE GLENNON WIELE MEISTER BUTLER O ' HANLON MATTHYS WALLACE DORSEY TACKLEY REEVES FITZGERALD DUGAN DALY MAKARSKI RIGANTE SEXTON MUELLER VAN LAHR O ' BRIEN HAYES DANEHY FLANNERY McAVENEY QUINN MOSCOW BROOKS DESNOYERS FISHER DEVINE CRAWFORD McNERNEY LEONARD BRACKEN SCHWARTZEL TINGLEY DEVINE MONAHAN REISHMAN CAHILL McDONOUGH BEG LEY WOLFE SHERIDAN ' age 299 Corby Hall FATHER JAMES STACK, C.S.C. Rector DOYLE GILGER CREGO VAUGHAN HOCKBERGER CUMISKEY HUGHEN HENNESSY PALMISANI PETRILLO VAN ALLEN O ' NEIL BUCKLEY BURCHILL BROPHY CLARK CURRAN YRIBERRY YRIBERRY DUPRAY MOYNIHAN O ' CONNOR CURRY MASSIMINE MONTIE McMANUS McKIERNAN DILLON SMITH McCANN RYAN CANE ERASER CAREY O ' CONNOR WINTER JANDOLI O ' DEA PORTERFIELD SMITH HAGAN STEINBERG VOEGELE CONNOR CERNEY MURPHY DOYLE LYNCH FRANSIOLI MENARD POWELL MARRA Dl MATTEO RICKUS ESPOSITO WALSH MIZERSKI GARTLAND O ' CONNELL MONACELLI CALHOUN OITZINGER ELSE CARROLL SULLIVAN COYNE REILLY SHARPE TRESSEL MONAHAN ANDRES BIRCH CURTIN McMANUS CLARK AY RES CAHILL CLAUDER CUNNINGHAM KENEFAKE FRANSIOLI MAHER McCANNEY CACCIATORE CACCIATORE BUTLER KERNS AGAMY PIERONI FERRARI GRAHAM PURDY McNICHOLS STOMPER COLGAN SHEILS HEALY BIRES MURPHY HANRATTY PAVLICK DUMPERT WIETIG WEINHEIMER KEARNEY HAMILTON PANELLA EL-ARAJ MARTINET KENNEDY GLEASON DOERFLER HIEGEL MOLIQUE WALL RYAN ROCHELEAU FOX HONERKAMP WHELAN ORZECHOWSKI BRICK DWYER REPINE HALLAUER KING MAC PEAK CARROLL PODRAZA JEFFERS ROBISON NOONAN COLLINS SEWARD CONNOLLY DONNELLY Alu m n I Hall O ' BRIEN HART BRETT DUNNING DUDLEY GORMAN WASHKO LORITSCH CAREY ASHENDEN KAUFMAN SIMMONS BALLMAN WEBER STECKER b ■ BREEN ROWAN WELSH KIRLEY MAHER iikV-j YAEGER SCHMIDT MURRAY KEATING WELCH m . mf B NERAD KREBSER MOYNAHA N HAMILTON TOOMEY P STRINGER CON LEY HOCHREITER PICKARD FLANAGAN K w H CASAZZA BERNARD MYRON LaMONICA SHEHAN HL K aB SEE WEIGAND WADE LUX PORCORO ■t . j wA I B BAUMANN CHRISTENSEN VALDES NOLAN SANTULLI f jM K CARBINE COLE BARTLEY BARLOW DONOVAN bT % ■ p PARISH POELKING BYRNE RYAN HOWARD H • rjj m SPAIN BROOKMEYER SHEPARD WALSH WALSH fl ' il w VITTER ROCKWELL FLYNN ANDREWS BULKIEWICZ l L S w RANK SANDUSKY SLATTERY JACOBS ROCES I L ' M VIVIANO BURKHARDT GERRITS BURKE CANALE B MESSER WITCHGER GIBB McGRATH SKEEHAN H bhI OT McGUIRE GORGEN ANNAS SYRING BURKE H 5v W BROWN BERNBROCK DUNN FLYNN NEESON DOYLE KRAFTHEFER THOMPSON RUBLY 1 hh|hh| Wj im DONOVAN FATHER THOMAS McAVOY, C.S.C. CRONIN PENDERGAST WURZER FLANIGAN GILDAY Rector MARTIN DAOUST DOOLEY SHINE MATUSEVICH LANNON GUIMONT HAMM SCOLARO O ' NEIL A ' EIL RAVARINO DILLON SAGARTZ SCHILL MURTHA SHAMLA BUSICHIO ( SOODEN RAINEY STANFORD SAGARTZ SHAY CORDARO LEONARD NADEAU ( :amperlengo BAMBENEK MAFFEE OMALLEY WALTERS VERBANC LaFERE BARRY ROGERS FREDERICKS DINEEN OTTE BYRNES HANLON MAY KELLEHER (ILMURRY KURZWEG HALLBERG . SCHLEUTER KELLOGG McDEVITT McNICHOLAS McAVENEY ( 3MEARA BROWN BROWN SCHOLZ KELLOGG KRANZFELDER CUSHING OSWEILER f =ARRELL MacDONALD VANDERHEYDEN MILLER SALEH SCHUEPPERT LeJEUNE WINKEL RGUS ALBERTS SCOTT VERDON ERDLE FARRELL G ROSSO BELTEMACCHI ( D ' CONNOR HENDELE FOLEY SMITH BRAGG KRUG DONAHUE MORRIS WEINMANN SHODRON CORRIGAN SINNOTT HRUBY PERINI LaLONDE McCarthy ALEY LEAHEY CORRIGAN OMALLEY PROCTOR ZIMMERS BAKER KIRBY McELLIGOTT LA WTO N KOPPELBERGER MORRIS ' 9 301 Howard Hall FATHER FREDERICK GASSENSMITH, C.S.C. Recfor WALTER BIGGINS OTT LYNCH HENRY STAUB SCHMIDT COEN SULLIVAN DOUTHAT KEEGAN WATTERS FLANAGAN FELTS KUNZ HOBERT MACK WISCHNIA KEOUGH WHITE BURGER NEARY KELLEY COX SPARLING MULVEY WADE PREZEBEL FOLLMER VAN HUISSELING MaclSAAC AMOROSA HALEY BOWDREN KAVANAUGH CIFRESE TOUREK LIVELY FOX MONAHAN BURNS KOHLMAN ELLIS NORTON SIBR MOLINARI VAN ETTEN HIGGINS BURNS GAUL LANG BUCCI McCRALEY HOGAN OAKES BORDEAUX ZIMMER SMITH QUINN LEONARD FOX JENNINGS HIGGINS WACKERMAN FITZPATRICK RICH BARBER SINGSON ENGLISH FILLERS CLARK GOLDMAN CARESIO POWERS MORRISON BITTNER STOLZE BLAKE KORZENESKI BRACKEN SCHOTT ARCADI TORREY BLAKE KREUZ GREGORY STRINGER O ' CONNOR LAFFERTY MARR VUKOVICH KEEFE WACKS CRUNICAN HENNEBERGER SCHRODER KNAPP O ' NEILL SULLIVAN GLENN ISSELMANN RENNEKAMP 2INN STRUCK GAUL MULHOLLAND GLANZNER BERNARD ARNHEITER JASSOY KENNEDY SULLIVAN CULLEN METTLER FLYNN HACKENBRUCH PETTINGILL RONZONE DESCHAMPS RYAN BECK FREEMAN BALLIET O ' CONNOR SOLARI MEIKLEJOHN MALLOY GAINER MADDOCK SCHIRALLI MORLEY HILL SHIELDS JOHN CLEMENTS TOMBRAGEL SHEEDY Page ' )2 Jj i: Badin Hall SCHAGER O ' HARA DRAYER MAHER MORRISON JORDAN YATES SEYMOUR H H GIOE LEVI PENDERGAST CLIFF H MAXWELL COOGAN RYAN LAYDEN 1 COMPA GEDMIN CLEARY YOUNG p SIMPSON BROWN BARSTOW MURPHY B O ' BRIEN HALLEY MADDEN DE LIA H CM SHEA TOMKOWID POGUE VARRAVETO Bk CARTER CAVENDER HAVERICK TIMNEY ■l SHOVAN HEYWOOD COLLERAN McAULIFFE B VAIRO THURM O ' KANE DEMETRIO H B ■ ' ■ MONTGOMERY BATCHELLOR O ' KANE LEE B HOCKWALT FINN ROULEAU HART k GAFNEY DARCY BROWN CROWLEY 1 DUBS BECEK COLL BECKER H SHANAHAN SHEILS FORBEST CARIDEO 1 GRAVES DWYER OTT McQUADE H REILLY FISHER BRENNAN HILL 1 HALBERT WILLIAMSON PFEFFERLE SMITH LYNCH BOYLE GALLAGHER MASTERSON OSGOOD NANOVIC MOSHER YOUNG MATTHEWS 1 GRAVEL WELDON O ' REILLY FATHER JOSEPH MUCKENTHALER, C.S.C Rector CAMPCN CAHILL LANDMESSER CARROLL RUBY McGRATH EDWARDS QUIGLEY BRAYMER POLLARD CONNORS FULNECKY FESLER MARGRETT CARTON RYAN BRODERICK DAVIS MELINKOVICH GILLOOLY ESSER RYAN HEINLE HOLAHAN HYDE LORD SANTANIELLO UNDERKOFLER LONEGAN BONAR CATALANE MATTHEWS McDonnell NOVAK MANNION QUINN CANALE STREHL DUNN LYNCH BOYLE HELLENTHAL CHAPMAN MURPHY DO UGHER STANDISH age 303 III Morrissey Hall JOYCE STINE SMITH DARCY NEUMANN HILL BERNARD CROTTY CREEL HHHT - • ' • n mmt -m RHj BRUNO P mmm KAISER CONNOR DRAPER ROTHERT BAYER ■ Jfl p ■! MAHAR DeMOTS SHEEHAN KINMAN CLARK r -M k SCHULTZ O ' TOOLE CANINO McDONOUGH BOTT 1 ■ 1 . HERRICK MUELLMAN MORAN HACKNER HANNEN f M i DUNN DUTTON McNEILE ZDANOWICZ MONTEDONICO .mS! ' ' vtfflBiK O ' TOOLE DeLAND CURRAN GONRING MALLOY W w • p V SHEEHAN FEEHERY COMO COLES MARSCH ZARANTONELLO SHEA O ' MELIA ELLWANGER DOYLE n • • CURRAN HUMMER SNOOKS ABERLE ERVIN ««h«A MASTERSON BURKE SKELLY BRADY NORTON MALLETT SIDDALL SAFFA DEICHMANN SCHMUHL v. |P HUNTZICKER MAUREN BRAY ANDREOU GREEN b _ , flpll[ L- . J McNALLY GEHRINGER BERNARD JACOBS DEMPSEY hh Bk Star COYNE FLYNN DOHNALEK CREEL O ' MALLEY F ■« ' . ' wn wi SCHIAVONE HORRIGAN VOGT LOUNSBERRY GUTIERREZ fl GUSHING McFARLANE SCHOENHOFEN McGETTRICK KULL Hw MURPHY MURPHY BENKERT McMULLEN HMURCIK HIGGINS DeBRUYNE BYRNE CARDINAL COSTA LAMBIENTE STRICK TEGEDER FATHER GEORGE HOLDERITH Rector , c.s.c. QUINN COZAD BANDURICH TREACY WEISS WERTZ CON LEY STERLING DILLON MALLOY KELLEY WHITAKER ODENBACH BROWN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN BARBER BOUTON DAY MOSELE MULLALY CAMPBELL O ' CONNC )R SULLIVAN KELLY KENNY RICH QUIRK MORAN HOYOS SWEENEY BROWN McMONAGLE TIERNAN ECKRICH LOWELL BELMONT SWORDS NIGRO WADE CLARKE LAWS GILSTON PFEIFFER GOHMAN HUFNAGEL SERGE KUMLER FROEHLICH TINNES MILTON CAREY HECKLER LAUER BALES McFADDEN HICKEY CANNON HENKEL COX SHAFFER REARDON MINELLA McKAY DONOVAN RECTOR VARNEAU GORMAN DUNAWAY FORD COSTA LARMER BRENNAN LEE NUGENT GRADY HOOLEY McGOVERN DILLON SULLIVAN LEWIS KOLLAR RILEY MARTIN NEiLSON McCORMACK DWYER BRITTON KOWACZEK KENNEDY DONOGHUE GORMAN SELEINE SCHAFFLER BOCKEN DONOVAN SULLIVAN PURCELL WALKER LaDOLCE DOWNING McGOVERN ROCHE SMITH HUBER PURCELL DASSO ZACZEK FOX ALAMAN RUFFER HINES JAYNES KEENAN Page ' M I Lyons Hall THEIS HUISKING MURPHY STRAUB WALLER VOELKER CLARKE FITZGERALD DICK ARMINGTON MAZZIOTTI HEROLD FISHER MULCAHY SULLIVAN BRAY MARCY O ' BRIEN MALONEY KATZ FORD WEBER DELANEY WHITE HAMMER LEARY McKENNA FEHR FOSS FRY HUENING CRYSTAL RYBICKI REDGATE PRENTICE GREENE GOLDSMITH BURKE beaudoin McDonald LEMIRE KRAMER DUFFY SAXON WIGGINS VICARS SCHWIN SCHENK SHEIL GORMAN McGINLEY WALSH CANNON PRENDERGAST COMEAU KOLKA HOENE WALDRON STAPP SAMOWSKI FRAWLEY BOYLE HANSMAN O ' CONNOR OUIRK IRELAND LORITSCH ZDANOWICZ FOOHEY McCORMICK REED FENNELLY GAM I NO McSHANE KANE McCarthy TREACY RYAN WALLENSACH MURPHY DUCASA HANRAHAN OUINN BINDER BURKE LaDUCA LYNCH GLEICHAUF MANNING MILLER OWENS WATTERS SULLIVAN O ' BRIEN CASH IN CHURCH HOPKINS GLEASON DU BOIS MEAGHER MANSFIELD MEYER MEAGHER McNULTY THOMAS FIEWEGER ELLIS BIESCHKE STAPLETON O ' CONNOR FLANNERY LETSEN OUINLAN BOWES BURKE CASILLO FLYNN ADAMSON STEINER WOLF SNIADOWSKI SHEA DONLY VICARS MALLOY FRETZ WHIPPS DESMOND NEWBURG MURPHY BAUR HUNT KRAUSE VENABLES PENTY MOORMAN CRONIN GABRIEL SCHMIDT HERRLY FATHER JOHN RYAN, C.S.C. Rector SHORE GOTTSACKER PALUMBO SMITH SHAKESPEARE DORE RATIGAN FITZGERALD SULLIVAN PALKOVIC PRENDERGAST CUSACK GAUTHIER CONLON McGUIRE BALL SCHMELZLE BAYER HOFSCHNEIDER MILLER MURRAY Ml LEY EFFINGER ZIEPPRECHT age 305 St. Edward ' s Hall FATHER THOMAS KELLY, C.S.C. Rector MORIARITY SHEEHAN GUARNIERI MORIARTY HAZEN KELLY LEY KELLY MOLINARI PHILLIPS FOLEY VERVAET MAHONEY KELLNER FITZSIMONS SANDER BARNETT BATROW BATROW FITZGERALD PORTER McFARLAND CALDWELL FAY BUCKLEY GODFROY BUCHART ROKOS CONDON ROHOL DeGARMO KERNS HUGHES NORRIS BELDEN O ' NEIL CAMPBELL DiGIOVANNI DIGIOVANNI HAWLEY CAVANAUGH JORDAN BARBER DEELY REAGAN LANGE BAUM HEMMING STILLEY DENDLER HUGHES TANCREDI GEERTS THERNES RUBLY BONET KENNEDY ELSER PETERS Mclaughlin BAKER PHOEBUS WIRRY NEUWIRTH PILNEY REAM HUFNAGEL BROGGER MILLNER TOFURI SCAFATI HAUSER DALEY ALDERMAN McMAHON ALLEN DUNN McKERNAN MICHUTA DONNINO KENNEDY MARTIN SMITH McNeill LAYDEN O ' TOOLE MARRE KARL DUNN CROWLEY KENNEDY TETRAULT JOYCE COSGROVE FORETICH GILLESPIE NOVAK CASPER WEAKLEY POJMAN KOPCZAK McGUINNESS CONNER WALKER MURPHY PAGE TOBIN HELLMUTH Pag 3| Dill o n Hall H GIBSON INGLIS PHILLIPS BRISCH PATKA MURPHY H 1 MELCHIONE ECKHART SCHWARTZ BALDWIN HANOUSEK ULLMANN BV fK BRESNAHAN SHIELDS SHEEHY SIEGFRIED GRANT BROWN m ' 1 MONACO SWOYER LYNAUGH SMITH MARBACH RUEN V B MALONEY BODIE VENDERLEY FRANCIS BURKE O ' SULLIVAN m i B LYNCH BAYSORE SHARP KREBS MOONEY FAIRBAIRN Hi H GLEASSEY McGARRY KING KERIN BERNARD HANLON ■t fl B LAMPERT SCHIRMER FOY CARRICO DEMER SMITH ■h ■ B O ' CONNOR ODONNELL BYRNES GILLESPIE IVORY LESSELYONG I B MclNTEE LOSS DINEEN LYNCH DOOLEY CLANCY B H REILLY TRY SARINANA GEDDES HUGHES SCHIEFER «« B TRAYNOR JORDAN GERRITY BESANCENEY FOLLMER PAHITUCCI AiiF H tM HYLAND NIEZER GARVEY CAMPBELL LIESER CARROLL H|| M| w M H GUCHEREAU BURNS GOMEZ HOLLENBACH SMITH WALKER P l M B BACON MURPHY DAHILL KENNEDY WINEGARDNER FERNCASE BIM| H PIOWATY O ' BRIEN ARMSTRONG JOHNSTON CORRIGAN WALDRON kj W O ' BRIEN ' GAST :M METCALF BRIEN MURTAGH SLAVIN SMITH BARRON FLOOD NEOFOTIST BUCKLEY CRISANTI SMITH KEFFLER HANSEN MOORE WALKER BYRNE HJBB I FATHER JOSEPH BURKE, C.S.C. Rector IB JUDAE GALLIVAN HUISKING McARDLE WHITMAN McCANN VK KUTH STEGMAN HUISKING GUSTAFSON RONAN McALPINE BROWN HAPPEL vMt SULLIVAN BERNARD SKELLY CARROLL NAGLE DAVIS GREENE HACK Vm BROEKER QUIRK WHITE CORMIER COYLE RANKIN OWENS DURKIN B TROUSDALE GOMBER FEHLIG BARBUSH YOCH HART HUTTER SMAYDA B SHEEHAN MINARICK BEHRENS DONNELLY SPECHT HUTER CHAPELL LANZAFAME B BYRNE SCULLY HAYES LANE DUBBS PONATH FOX MULLEN B NEWCOMB HERB BUSQUETA McGURL OHARA LING WHITE GALLIVAN jH MOHAN MacMURREN HACKETT GILLESPIE BUSH McNALLY ARNADE SHIELY B PONTARELLI KAISER DOWNEY GROGAN HASTINGS McNALLY DOYLE CONWAY K SHAUGHNESSY ISSELMANN KRAJENSKI BONFIELD RUEN DAUGHTON MARINELLO CONWAY W STOLICH GIBSON WILSON HOSTERMAN FINAN HARDART O ' LEARY CLAIR B REILLY GARRY FOGARTY PETER STRAETER BYRNES MORRISON CATTIE jH HEARN RYDELL GRUNDY WELSH HUFNAGEL FIT2PATRICK McKEATING DAVIS B GIBSON POWERS BENAVIDES NARDONE CAREY BATTAGLIA McAULIFFE ROGGENSTEIN |H SCHERER FINN SAIDE NARDONE ROACH MANNING COLLINS BYRNE IW ZEILLER MONTEDONICO WYANT MAHAR KELLEY WELCH GEISEN g«307 Brownson Hall BROTHER AIDAN, CS.C. Rector PAGLIASOTTI RANDALL MILES CASSIDY HART DONLON McNeill GRIMES McKENNA FOLTZ BARKER PUTNAM GALLAGHER MARINO BORZILLERI McALOON STEWART HOCTOR JOYCE SHEEHY DEMPSEY MUNDEE KEHOE MAREK FALLON DEL GAIZO MARLEY HEARDEN HUGHES PARISH McCONNELL MILLER CO IRA BURNS PETRICK SETZER DUKE BELMONT BELHUMEUR HOPPE MOSS CARR CALLAHAN MAHAR SLOAN STILLWAGON MOORE WILSON O ' DONNELL STEINKEMPER CAIN DAVEY DELANEY WILLICK BRUNO KINNEALEY HOFFMAN MONCKTON GARLAND MAES BECKER PALMER MAHONEY GALLAGHER BEACH TUCK PANELLA GALLAGHER ALWORTH MclNTOSH COMMISA MARZULLA KIRSCH O ' BRIEN QUINN GEREND COONEY MAHAR REIDY BRUCCOLI ZWERS LINO KANE WEAVER VAN WAGNER SHACKEn BURNETT PARSONS LANOIS TUCK VAN WAGNER O ' BOYLE DILLON MacDONALD McGRATH KELLY DROLL A PICK MURPHY JERRY WENTWORTH MITCHELL KRISTEL MEYERS HOGAN BRANNAN MEGIN TOSE MONOHAN FITZPATRICK LAFFERTY GAGNIER JOHNEN PAUL SPALDING RILEY CUNHA SMITH I Pag«l Carroll Hall il ALIEN FARRELL LONERGAN PETERS ARCHER FLOOD MACKLESS PHILLIPS AN DERSON FITZMAURICE MALARNEY PIERCE BIAGIONI FOLEY MATAVOVSKY PONZEVIC BRODERICK FOSSUM MATUELLA POWERS BROVELLI FRAMPTON MAZELIN PUCCI BROWN FROMHART McCarthy REILLY BURKE GERVASIO McCarthy ROBINSON BURKART GIRUZZl McGINLEY ROCCA CALDWELL HAJEWSKI McGUIRE SANCULIUS CARNEY HANLEY MclNTEE SEPE CARPENTER HAYES MEIER SCHILLING CLARK HENNESSY MOORE SCHULTZ CONLON HOLSTER MOREAU SCOFIELD COSTELLO HURLEY MORMILE SCONFIEni CURRAN JEHLE MURPHY SHANER DALEY KELLY MURPHY SHEEHAN DANBOM KERN NAUTA SHERROD DEERY KING NEAHER SHERRY Dl LEO KINSELLA NEVILS SMYTHE DONISAN KIPLE NOLAN STROKER DOOZEN KISZELI NYIKOS SULLIVAN DO RAN KLAIBER O ' BYRNE . THIEL DOYLE KLAIBER O ' CONNOR TOBIN EDELKRAUT LACHAPPELLE OSEF TORRIBIO ENGLISH LAUTAR PARRISH TOUSSAINT ENGLISH LEE PENDERGAST WALDECK FAIRHEAD LEY PERSYN WALLACH BROTHER MAURILIUS, C.S.C. Rector WEISS ZENNER WILLIAMS BOYLE WINSOUER CUMMINGS WOJCIEHOVSKI FOLEY ZALLER LOVE ; age 309 r e s h m a n Hall NAU BOYKO PUPLIS HORVATH RILEY HURLEY MARTY m HHi ■■ ■j O ' BRIEN K ' ' r M H CASTINEIRA LIDDY NICKOL BOYD m - H N H FEELEY MORIARTY SCHAEFER MALONE hMH| MULLIGAN QUINLAN RILEY BRUGGER Hb S MURPHY BATES HAYES SULLIVAN Bv uhI SULLIVAN YAZAKI HAAS BUBRIC ■fv %- -fir- iP H MATRICIA RYAN HASS BAILEY K H SALERNO KELLY DAVIS WOLTER 1 M VALVO GRASSE HANNING ELY H 1 McGOWAN BOWERS HRUSKA WILKE m fllH MURDOCK SULLIVAN LYNCH GRAHAM k S GENEGEL BLAKE McCartney GRAHAM Jjjjj m SULLIVAN DUFFNER HARTZ MURPHY ■ Hjjk BARTLEY HUSUNG SMITH VICARS H ■k CAVANAGH RUSSELL SCHRADER MARR 1 WILSON QUINN MULLIGAN KOVACH H w LANESE SACRISTY TANGNEY McCLAIN i m i I B STORAGE DONLAN CRONIN CARROLL DWYER LEE HAINES FATHER CHARLES McALLISTER, C.S.C. FOX Rector FINOCCHIARO MUELLER CHAMBERLAIN MURPHY FOLEY McGUIRE SECO ROHR MOSKOWITZ MURPHY HOYT McDONALD WALSH STEIN MANGELLI NIENABER TOMASCHKO DORGAN PROBST CROTTY FRASCATI PYE ROBERTSHAW GOTT FRANCIS CROTTY TARMEY McCARTY MULLEN HOGAN HICKEY McHUGH BONK EGAN RATTERMAN MOTY MICKLAS DUCEY SELTZ WALTON YUNGBLUTH LOFTUS HAEGE KIRK BAKER COWLES LEIBIN COMBS KELLEY WIRRY McCOOLA BRASSELL NEEDHAM COMBS VOJAK PISATURO MULRENAN BRIDE KRAFT McDONOUGH O ' DONNELL DELLIGAN SCANNELL KENYON GALLAGHER YOUNG BONDI TROY KELLY BONNER Mon P.g« I Page 31 1 The ability to speak for one ' s self, plus the cultural value derived from campus societies, makes them one of the most popular forms of extra-curricular activity at the university. W. LAWRENCE SEXTON Grand Knight The Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus is one of the most unique organizations on campus. Each year it takes in over a hundred members, teaches them Catholic principles by example and practice, and sends them out impregnated with the ideals and methods of Catholic Action. Annually it instills in its young members the tried and proved attributes which the Catholic Church has taught unswervingly for twenty centuries. Instituted in 1910, it has since that time initiated over 10,000 members, and has transferred more than 8,000 to other councils scattered throughout the country. Notre Dame Council boasts members from 42 states, and Notre Dame-initiated members participate in council activities in every state in the union. Father G ' hHara, the present Prefect of The Knights of Columbus Communion Breakfast in the Faculty Dining Hall. I Page 312 4 313 Religion, is a charter member, and at the present time there are over 300 members on campus. The main objective of the council, to be achieved in the near future, is the erection of the Knights of Columbus Social Center. There is $45,000 in the building fund, the corporation within the council to finance the Social Center, which is the result of ten years ' saving on the part of the council to realize its dream. The tremendous amount of work in- volved, the unstinting sacrifices of the members, and the slavish labor of the officers for those ten years, will be rewarded next year when promotion for construction will begin. Besides all these factors, the Knights of Columbus is engaged in some activity beneficial to its mem- bers, or to the campus at large, or to groups or individuals outside the council and away from the campus. ELI M. ABRAHAM Financial Secretary LEFT: FRANCIS W. McGAHREN Lecturer RIGHT: AUGUST VON BOECKLIN Advocate LEFT: FRANCIS M. MARLEY Deputy Grand Knight CENTER: FRANCIS E. McGUIRE Recorder RIGHT: MICHAEL A. SANTULLI Warden I ARTHUR SANDUSKY President The Wra n g I ers About eight years ago the Wranglers was or- ganized as the honorary forensic society on the campus. During these years it has added to its successful development through the capable work of its leaders. From the start, the purpose of the group has been to cultivate higher public speak- ing qualities in its members, and it feels a small degree of satisfaction in that it has aided con- siderably. The big event of the year is the Lemmer trophy inter-hall debating season, which has in- cluded all halls on the campus since 1932; before that time, it was limited to freshmen only. In carrying on this work, the Wranglers have been vastly instrumental in discovering material for the varsity debating squad. Although there is no BOYLE FITZGERALD HAYES BLISH HOLMAN KOR2ENESKI iPage 315 affiliation between the varsity and the Wranglers, the latter is well represented on the varsity squad. The Lemnner trophy was donated by Mr. Lem- mer in 1932, and it has been the close interest of its alumni in the organization which has aided the Wranglers appreciably in carrying on its increas- ingly successful debating seasons. The meetings of the Wranglers are weekly and its members attend with a somewhat religiously perfect regularity. At each meeting, one mem- ber develops a topic of his own choice, gives arguments for his side of the discussion, and then throws his points upon the table for further dis- cussion on the part of the society. The ensuing argumentation is carried on much like the Oregon system of debating, in which all of the members participate. The two officers, president and secretary, are elected annually. The president must be a senior member. The quota for the organization is twenty; it is rarely filled. JOHN LOGAN Secretary I BALLMAN HRUBY PROCTOR HOCHREITER HANNEN SCHMELZLE RICHARD BALLMAN President Th e Patricia ns As a society devoted to a comprehensive study of the classics and their contrast in con- temporary life the Patricians have spent a suc- cessful and interesting year. The organization, this year, changed Its program and adopted one that proved to bring about a deeper understand- ing and appreciation of the life and times of the Roman. Biweekly, on Monday evening, the members were taken through various phases of Roman life and were able to live vicariously the experiences of people of that era. The topics of the papers read Included: Rome ' s Method of Taxation, The Economic System of Rome, The Twelve Tables of Roman Law, Rome ' s Monetary Sys- tem, Advertising In Rome, The Roman The- atre, The Roman Drama, and Roman Ora- Pag 31 BURKE G ROSSO J. CORRIGAN CLARK HOCHREITER RAYMOND BREH Secretary tory. Only once did the society deviate from its consideration of the Rome of the Caesars. At this meeting a delightful insight into the mod- ern eternal city was portrayed to the Patricians by one of its members who spent a holiday there last summer. During the year the organization has increased Its membership to the largest quota since Its In- ception five years ago. Under the zeal and energy of the president, Richard J. Ballman, and the cooperation of the members the activities were always stimulating. The Patricians through- out the term have been under the counsel of Professor John P. Turley of the Latin Department. A broader Interest in classical literature and society has been promoted among the Patricians and through their study of Roman life and Its philosophy they ere better able to comprehend how much we owe the ancient writers for our present civilization. GORMAN JAS. CORRIGAN DE LANDERO GAINER DENDLER BROWN BOOKWALTER EDWARD MURPHY President The Bookmen Several years ago The Bookmen was organ- ized with the purpose of assembling a group who might intelligently discuss contemporary liter- ature. Since then the club has become a coterie of students who delve into the literary realms of the present and past. At nearly every meeting a p aper is read and discussed informally. Such prominent men of let- ters as Eugene O ' Neil, Andre Maurois, Donne Byrne, and Ibsen served as subject matter for Bookmen discussions. Various phases of literature were considered. One paper described the va- rious trends of the short story, a second reviewed literary expatriates, another gave a critique of Boswell ' s Life of Johnson. President Murphy was unusually successful in FRANK SHEA EDWARD KILMURRY ROY SCHOLZ GENE HEALY Pag %l ART HOENE JAMES FITZPATRICK CARL LINK ALFRED LORITSCH obtaining faculty speakers to address the club. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Mr. Frederick Meyers, Dr. Daniel O ' Grady, Mr. Paul Byrne, and Mr. Andrew Smithberger were guest speakers; each contributed a great deal to make the year a success for The Bookmen. An Interesting feature of the Club is a private circulating library, consisting of the more im- portan literary achievements of the year. Despite the academic nature of the club and the scholarly work evident at the meetings, a note of informality is maintained which isolates it from the stigma of tedium unfortunately associated with literary organizations. Indeed, The Bookmen has become a vital and colorful part of the student life of its members. GEORGE KRUG JAMES McDEVin • 319 I BENJAMIN BEYRER HOWARD CUSACK HARRY COZAD HERMAN GREEN ttf tf t llf f t f f f .♦f ft ttJa.rtftJ t ■? f f t ,? f • f t „ , 4Mt ' ' %0 %0 First Row, left to right: Follmar, Kubik, Arcadi, Coli, Gabriel, Gehringer, Fr. Wenninger, O ' Neil, Tobin, Murphy, Quinn, Scholz. Second Row, left to right: Kranzfelder, Laws, Dineen, Cox, Armington, Delia, Rocco, Fllipek, Flore, Hemming, Kenney, Derengoski, Schlueter, Schuppert, Gabriel. Third Row, left to right: Corcoran, Pick, Wiggins, Bernard, Devine, White, Ervin, Donahue, Kaufmann, Gannon, Nachtwey, Blaha, Porterfield, Gabreski, Yeager. OFFICERS President: Hugh O ' Neil Vice-President James Murphy Secretary Richard Tobin REV. FRANCIS WENNINGER, C.S.C. Academy of Science To promote interest in all branches of science, and to diffuse scientific knowledge among the members of the society, and the general student body, are the broad purposes of this organization. Membership is limited to upperclassmen who have the recommendation of the Dean of the College of Science. An 85% or better scholastic average qualifies one for enlist- ment as an active member. Pag it f t.|.t f f t f f t f First Row, left to right: Rouleau, McSulre, Hiecjel, A. Saleh, Fessler, Land, Fromm, M. Saleh, Mueller, Roberts, Conkling. Second Row, left to right: Whitaker, Conley, Barber, Del Gaizo, Butler, Kenefake, Dupray, Schmidt, Batchelling, Vitter, Gilday, Mlzerski, PIckard. Third Row, left to right: Mosele, Settles, Gedmin, Dulln, Standlsh, Lounsberry, Deland, Miley, Sheehan, Andres, Cunningham, O ' Hanlon, Walsh, OFFICERS President William Fromm Vice-President Albert Saleh Secretary John Land Treasurer Charles Mueller WILLIAM FROMM A. I. E. E. In order to foster a professional spirit among the students in the Engineer- ing school, and to encourage engineering achievement and advancement, a Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers operates actively here at Notre Dame. The objectives of this organization are effectively ac- complished through the delivery of valuable discourses by the club members and by successful professional men at the regular meetings. P ' 32 1 I Ji f t ! 4 1 f f t i First Row, left to right: John, McManus, Hughes, Dobinsky, King, Walters, Wienmann. Second Row, left to right: Coogan, FitzSImon, Shields, Foss, Daley, Shapiro, Leonard, Hockberger Third Row, left to right: Crego, Schwarz, Sullivan, Guthier, Conlon, Lee, Lux, Lewis. OFFICERS Chairman Robert Hughes Vice-Chairman Robert FitzSimon Secretary William Lewis Treasurer Francis Crego ROBERT HUGHES American Society for Mefals Organized in 1927, this club has for its purpose the promotion of arts and sciences connected with either the nnanufacture or treatment of metals. It endeavors to stimulate in the students a greater interest and desire for orig- inal research in the field of Metallurgy. Meetings ar held every month in the Engineering Building at which time prominent men from the metallurgical industries address the group. r 11   t t t Xi i k4« First Row, left to right: Lee, Murphy, Gaul, Wackerman, C. Chayie, Fitzmaurice. Nortman, Brust, Humbrecht, McAullffe. Second Row, left to right: Schumacker, Hertel, Kolhman, Bernbrock, Kellogg, Morrison, Newberry, Kellogg, Hackenbruch, Palmer, Sauseville. Third Row, left to right: Morrison, Hufnagel, Hackner. McNeil, Hickey, Nau. Love, Lavengood, Kelly, Rank, Ott, Hamm. OFFICERS Master Edward Fitzmaurice Sub-Master Frederick Kellogg EDWARD FITZMAURICE Architect ' s Club As an aid to the Architecture course, the Architect ' s Club was instituted several years ago. In order to make this aid practical and effective, the executives in the club have arranged a program which includes, not only the reading of pertinent papers on the different phases of architecture, but also the acquisition of first hand architectural information through an organized study of the campus architecture. 323 First Row, left to right: V. Fransioli, Winter, Hayes, Else, Escher. Second Row, left to right: Strehl, Dubs, Rockwell. Witchger, Wiele, W. Fransioli OFFICERS President J. Hayes Vice-President E. Witchger Secretary W. Strehl Treasurer W. Escher A. S. M. E. The students in the Mechanical Engineering course have a distinct advan- tage in the form of a Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers on the campus. One of the best benefits derived from membership in the club, is the acquaintances formed between the young students and the professional mechanical engineers who address the organization at various times. P.M I I t k •  t ?. f f I f f  ?. t f , V y V iv _. .1 ' -;  lt First Row, left to right: Butler, Paskwietz, Glennon, Dorsey, Hughes, Dugan, Wurzer, Oakes, Reishman. Second Row, left to right: Quirk, Donahue, Degnan, Butler, O ' Connor, Farley, Motsett, Gilger, McManus. Third Row, left to right: Osborne, Valro, Roach, Kearns, Vyzral, Sullivan, Smith, Clark, Proctor. OFFICERS President Reuben Grundeman Vice-President Edward Farley B I u e C i r c I e This subsidiary of the Student ' s Activities Council, is that body which so successfully carries out and enforces the plans formulated by the Senior group. The orderliness of the four Fall pep meetings, the acquisition of promi- nent men to address the student body, are but a few of the results of the efforts of this active club. Itagc 325 ♦ First Row, left to right: O ' Brien, ManoskI, Fr, Bolger, Kirby, McAloon. Second Row, left to right: Doyle, Farrell, O ' Connor, Martin, Forastierre. OFFICER Secretary Edward Kirby Catholic Action Club The purpose of this club Is to educate young Catholics to discuss matters of faith brought up defaming the religion. The meetings, held every Friday evening, are under the direction of Father Bolger who is also head of this in- dustrious club. This organization has proven quite popular since its concep- tion here at Notre Dame. Page 32 First Row, left to right: Conlon, Crego, FitzSimon. Pollard, McManus, Schwarz, King, Walter, Hock- berger, Toussaint, Kranztelder. Second Row, left to right: Williamson. John, Hill, Arcadi, Daly, Foley, Berger, Bigbad, Wolf, Hicks, Foss, Schuppert. Third Row, left to right: Gouthier, Wiggins, Sullivan, McKennan, Seymour, Brled, Dunn, Palmer, Crosby, Lux, Harris. Verbanc. OFFICERS President Charles Schwari Vice-President Edward Bried Secretary-Treasurer Grenville King Member-at-Large Robert FitiSinnon CHARLES SCHWARZ Chemistry Club To provide a common ground for discussion and to promote a moderate social life were the chief reasons for the formation of this club. To promote chemistry, regular discussions are given by different members of the club, and afterwards the meetings are open to informal argumentative examination. The club also holds a yearly banquet at the close of the school term. ge327 OFFICERS President John Hess Vice-President John Hagan Secretary Frank Shay Treasurer Alfred Loritsch JOHN HESS . ROSTER BALOG CLARK FARRELL HAMILTON KELLEY McELLIGOTT PHANEUF SPORE BELTING COLLERAN T. J. FLYNN HAVERICK KIRALY McNICHOLAS OUIGLEY STAUB BENKERT COOK T. W. FLYNN HEYWOOD KRAMER MONNOT RIGANTE STRUCK BRICK COSGROVE GLEASON HOFFERT LaLONDE MONTIE SCHOONOVER SULLIVAN BURKHARDT ' CURRAN GLENNON HONERKAMP MARGRETT MURPHY SCOTT TEGEDER CANALE CURTIN GRIFFIN HORRIGAN MAROHN MYRON SHAPERO TOBIN CARTON DUDLEY GRUNDEMAN HYDE MASSIMINE NUDZIELSKE SHERREY TOMKOWID CAULFIELD DUNNING HAFNER JANDOLI McDonnell O ' BRIEN SHEWMAN WALSH CAYNE EGAN HART PENDERGAST SIEKEMEYER WARD CHENAL ERDLE SMITH WILLIAM WOLFE Co m m e re e o ru m This club has as its aim the presentation of certain econonnic problems which must be dealt with in the business world. The members of the club analyze the causes and effects of economic forces which are so important in a study of modern business. From time to time prominent men of the busi- ness world address the group and the information thus obtained is invaluable to those starting out in business. Pa9«J2 |,jj First Row, left to right: Gabreski, Orzechowsiti, Korzeneski, Karnasiewicz, J. Orzechowsici, Podraza. Second Row, left to right: Quiin. Manoski, Sniadowski, Kowaczek, Ryblckl, Makarski. Third Row, left to right: A. Novak, Higglns, Clark, J. Novak, Podraza, Kalczynski, Derengoskl. OFFICERS President Arthur Korzeneski Vice-President Albert Orzechowski Secretary Charles Karnasiewicz Treasurer Thaddeus Gabreski ARTHUR KORZENESKI Charles Phillips ' Cracow Club This club, formerly known as The Cracow Club, changed Its name to honor Prof. Charles Phillips who passed away last December, and who did much to foster Polish culture and literature in the United States. The meetings are held every two weeks and alternate sessions are devoted to a study of Prof. Phillips ' works and a study of Polish Culture, History and Literature. ige 329 First Row, left to right: Brugger, McNichols, Linton, Ruppel, Hagan. Second Row, left to right: Balliet, Corrigan, Vander Heyden, Matthews, Lord, Garland, Cahil FRANCIS LINTON 1IG6 CO n o m I cs e m I n a r CMI Three years ago, the Economics Seminar, which proposed to busy its mem- bers in the study of such topics as banking, transportation, and unemploy- ment, was brought into existence on the campus. The major part of the inter- ests of the club for the past two years has been devoted to a penetrating survey of the present economic crisis. PagtJ3  I OFFICERS President Robert FitzSimon Vice-President Francis Brady Secretary Carlos Yriberry Treasurer Walter Dupray ROSTER ANDRES CARROLL DOBINSKY GERACE KANE MARSCH ■j p H ARMSTRONG CASTINEIRA DUBBS GILDAY KELLY MRATERSTECK B k H BARKER CATTIE DUCASA DUCY GLEASSEY GORGEN KENEFAKE KEFFLER MASON MINARICK m i mJ 1 a 1 y r rs BARLOW CREEL SWORDS BARRON CREGO DULIN HALLAWER KING MIZIRISKI ROBERT FITZSIMON SWOYER BARRY CRYSTAL DUPRAY HARRINGTON KREBSER MORRISON TOUSSAINT BEAUDOIN GUSHING EPLER HART KURDYS MUELLER TSIOLIS BARNARD COWLES ESCHER HARTY KUTH MURPHY =ERIN1 SCHAFFER TUPONSE BERNARD DALY FITZMAURICE HAYES, J. LAFFERTY McFADDEN PICKARD SCHILL TURNER BIGGINS DAVIS, J. F. FITZPATRICK HAYES, T. LAND MclNTOSH PODRAZA SCHWIEN VITTER BLAKE DAVIS, J. H. FITZSIMON HIEGEL LeJEUNE McKENNA NDREOU SHAPIRO WALTON BRADY DeLAND FRANSIOLI, V. HILDEBRAND LIESER McMANUS PYE SHENKEL WEIGAND BRIAS deLANDERO, C.FRANSIOLI, V HINES LORITSCH McCartney pUINN SHI ELY WIELE BRUGGER deLANDERO, J. FRAREY HOCKBERGER LUX O ' BRIEN REVILL SKELLY WIRRY BRUST DELANEY FRASCATI HOGAN LYNCH, R. O ' CONNOR, F. RILEY SMITH, G. WITCHGER BURKART DEMPSEY FROMM HUGHES LYNCH, P. O ' CONNOR, M. ROCHE SMITH. E. WOLF CARESSIO DeNARDO GAST JOYCE MAES O ' HARA sagartz SPALDING YRIBERRY, C CARNEY DESNOYERS GEERTS KAISER MALONE O ' SULLIVAN SALEH STINE YRIBERRY, M Engineers Club This organization embraces all of the purposes of most other campus clubs, but more specifically, serves the students of the College of Engineer- ing as their opportunity to get acquainted not only with the men of the college but also with activities in the engineering field, elsewhere. It is this club that sponsors the annual Engineers ' Formal, occurring in the Spring. ige33l First Row, left to right: Caldwell, Hannah, Ferrari, Menard, Prof. Langwell, May, Ellis, Grosso, Welsh, Shay. Second Row, left to right: Brown, Snnith, Gerad, Marlinet, Mulvhill, Jerrend, Zimmers, Ryan, Sniadowski, Como. Third Row, left to right: Bayer, Pfeifer, Kirsch, Smith, Hofschneider, Jacobs, McGettrick, Brooks. Foster, Dalrymple, Forbes. OFFICERS President George Menard Vice-President Salva+ore Ferrari Secretary Harold May GEORGE MENARD French Club Any student who has a speaking knowledge of French is eligible for mem- bership in this club, which aims to familiarize its members in the French lan- guage, literature, and civilization. At the meetings, conducted under the Richelieu Code, talks are given in French which initiate the valuable general discussions that follow. I i 1 tjLf « 1 .MJk?   fit f irilt mm B Pi ri: ■ A BliliiflH I H W BBBJ First Row, left to right: Fr. Hoever, Cox, Samousky, F. Gabriel, Bray, Kransfelder, Nachtwey, Prof. Wack, Verbam, L. Gabriel, Schuppert, Murphy, Fr. III. Second Row, left to right: Armington, Gehrlnger, Jones, Hanlin, Blaha, Flatley, Owens, Cooper, Davek, Qulnn, Dalrynnple, Daly, Helnnuth, Wollock. Third Row, left to right: Pick, Young, .Preston, Roche, Celeni, Donoghue, Hoffschneider, Jacobs, Green, McGettrick, Benkert, Porterfield, O ' Tool, Sedja, Nennith. OFFICERS President Robert Nachtwey Vice-President James Pick Secretary and Treasurer William O ' Toole ROBERT NACHTWEY German Club This year the German Club enjoyed one of the largest enrollnnents of any organization on the campus. Discussions of rural customs and German educa- tion were the most popular themes brought up at the meetings. Those who had intimate knowledge of German customs were the principal speakers and their talks were instructive as well as entertaining. 333 First Row, left to right: Ruppel, Prof. Farrell, O ' Connor, Linton, Glanzer. Second Row, left to right: Stienberg, Shovan, Tomkowid, Perone, Birch, Huller. :k JOHN O ' CONNOR OFFICERS President John O ' Connor Vice-President Edward Mansfield Secretary Francis Linton Librarian John Glanzer International Relations Club This club which is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace nneets every two weeks with Professor Farrell acting in the advisory position. At frequent intervals this club receives books fronn the Carnegie Foundation and places thenn in the library. The nneetings consist of discus- sions on current important problenns and afterwards there is an open Forum. Page 334  f I f •   f t « 5 -r V First Row, left to right: Mangeili, FrascatI, Maffel, Prof. Pirchio, Gervasio, Bucci, Wade, L. Cacciatore, Santulli, Abraham. Second Row, left to right: Rocca. R. Caccla+ore, Camperlengo. Lanese, Marlnello, Matrlcia, Clfrese. Borzilleri, Perini, J. Nardone. Third Row, left to right: Sconfie+ti, Amorosa, Busichio, Petrlllc, Carideo, W. Nardore, Bruno, Marzulla, Forastiere, McDevitt, Ferrari. OFFICERS President Emilio Gervasio Vice-President Joseph Bucci Secretary Joseph Costa Treasurer Andrew Maffei EMILIO GERVASIO I ta I id n Club Italians and students with an interest in the Italian language and culture, find a most profitable and interesting diversion in the Italian Club. For the information and entertainment of the members, outstanding attaches of the Italian Embassy, and the more advanced Italian students in the group give informal talks at the regular meetings. ;age 335 ¥ First Row, left to right: Reilly, O ' Neil, Kenney, O ' Connor, Kilmurry, Shay. Second Row, left to right: O ' Malley, Gallagher, O ' Boyle, Flynn, Moss, J. Gallagher, McDevitt. OFFICERS President John O ' Connor Vice-President Hugh O ' Neil Secretary William Kenney JOHN O ' CONNOR Irish Club The far-famed Irish of Nofre Dame have fheir own active organization in the Irish Club. The efFecfiveness of this group may be partially attributed to the fact that enrollment is limited to twenty members — twenty of Ireland ' s best men at Notre Dame. The increasing of knowledge and appreciation of Celtic literature and culture is the object of the club ' s activities. Page 336 f f  t I First Row, left to right: Korzeneski, McGuire, Prof Bott. McDevitt, Fr. Heiser, Santulli, May. Second Row, left to right: Fitzpatrlck. Clark. Gilday, Krugg, Garry, Costa, Byrne. Third Row, left to right: Alderman, McGratfi, Hanke, Well, Kirby, Landmesser, Gregory. OFFICERS Commandant James McDevitt Chairman of Executive Board Harold May Adjutant Michael Santulli Finance Officer Arthur Korzeneski Provost Marshal Frank McGuIre JAMES McDEVin Military Club This club was formed in February, 1933, to keep the members of this organization advised as to the changes in Army regulations, current military topics, War Department policies, and pending legislation affecting organiza- tion and training. To be eligible for this club one must have three years in an accredited military school or four years training in a Citizens ' Military Training Camp. tq 337 ., I .■ m : ' .n mmm d OFFICERS President Thomas Roach Vice-President Dominick Vairo Secretary and Treasurer Paul Kane THOMAS ROACH MonogramClub The Monogram Club draws from the field of Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track for its membership — only those men who have won their golden monogram in the field of athletic competition representing their Alma Mater. Truly this is a club of specialists, for each man is outstanding in his branch of sports. Another feature of this club is the Annual Monogram Formal which is held in the Spring. P«g First Row, left to right: Pisaturo, Dr. L H. Baldinger, Kenney, Panella, Marty. Second Row, left to right: Deiligan, Ervin, Cook, McCarthy, Williams, Kazmlerczak. OFFICERS President William Kenney Vice-President Alfred Panella Secretary Bernard Marty WILLIAM KENNEY Pharmacy Club This club is composed of students enrolled in the Pharmacy course of the University. Regular meetings are held at which papers are read by the mem- bers pertaining to new achievements made in the field of Pharmacy. Many prominent men of the Pharmacy world frequently address the group which helps to keep the students in touch with the growing field of Pharmacy. 96 339 First Row, leff to right: Van Huisseling, Zimmerer, Reilly, Conley, Heckelmann, Corrigan, Drayer, Mansfield. Second Row, left to right: Shanley, Smith, Bucci, Donovan, Mas+erson, Baker, Menard, Manoski. Third Row, left to right: Landmesser, Curran, Ayers, Kearns, Martinet, Hanratty, Sartland, Turner. Van Elten. OFFICERS President John Conley Vice-President Charles Heckelmann Secretary William Reilly Treasurer Carl Zimmerer JOHN CONLEY Press Club Meetings of this club, which are held every two weeks, are given over either to journalistic argument or to an address by some prominent person of the newspaper world. Its purpose is to enlarge the field of knowledge of journal- ism and in this purpose it is unique. Since this club has been in existence for twenty years, it holds a prominent position in the Societies at Notre Dame. T First Row, left to right: Hiegle, Scholz, Pickard, Mueller. Second Row, left to right: McNeal, Maty, Rockwell, Cunningham, Kenefake. OFFICERS President . Roy Scholz Vice-President William Schmidt Secretary Clarence Pickard Treasurer Albert Hiegel ROY SCHOLZ Radio Club According to its charter, the Radio Club was founded to discuss current developments in the radio industry, and to construct and operate an annateur radio station on the campus. As an aid to students who have had no experi- ence in amateur radio transmission, a code class will be conducted so that these men will be able to learn the secrets of the dot and dash system. Vage34l First Row, left to right: Morlarity, LaChapelle, Reville, McGahren, Sconfietti. Second Row, left to right: McLaughlin, Nachtwey, Macintosh, Leddy, Levy. OFFICERS President James Reville Secre+ary Hugh Fi+zgeralcl JAMES REVILLE Rally Club The Rally Club has for its object, the promotion of activities which asso- ciate themselves with the preservation of the distinct Notre Dame Traditions, that so well characterize the University. Not content with merely preserving traditions, this group has made suggestions from time to time, which if for- mally approved, will culminate in the future upholding of these traditions. Paga 34: M First Row, left to right: Mclntee, Alderman, Byrne, Mr. Riordan, McGrath, May, Landmesser. Second Row, left to right: Monaco, Mafier, Beyrer, McDevitt, Guchereau, Nardone, Brennen. Third Row, left to right: Smith, Andrews, Hosterman, Stack, Leiser, Stack, Hostetler. OFFICERS President Mr. Robert B. Riordan Vice-President Mr. Herbert J. Bott Secretary-Treasurer John McGrath D oo- I Harold May Range Otticers ■ , _ ' I James Byrne ROBERT B. RIORDAN Rifle Club The Rifle Club makes Its initial appearance this year among the approved campus organizations. All members of the University are qualified for mem- bership in the club, but as the activity is suggested by the title of the club, the more active members will be qualified by their marksmanship. The schedule of competitive matches includes many teams of renown, and offers opportu- nities for the betterment of all in this line of endeavor. Page 343 First Row, left to right: Lit+y, Brias, Prof de Landero, Rensberger, Hanley, Flynn, Egan. Second Row, left to right: Gill, Holman, Denoff, MacCormack, Cahill, Bruno, Conlon, Larmer, Colgan. Third Row, left to right: Stemper, Fisher, McCanney, Grundeman, Widger, T. de Landero, C. de Landero. OFFICERS President Edward Holman Vice-President Robert Hanley Secretary Charles Litty Treasurer Leopoldo Brias EDWARD HOLMAN Spanish Club Not only does this club carry out the characteristics of an orthodox col- legiate language club, but also has it shown its individuality a nd initiative by organizing and pronnoting an Annual Fencing Tournannent in the school. Pro- fessor de Landero has proven himself an invaluable asset to the club, because of his mastery of the fencing art, his command of the Spanish language, and his knowledge of the fine arts. Page 344 ,,,3 First Row, left to right: Phaneuf, Gleason, McGahren, Mergardt, Pavlick. Belmont, Second Row, left to right: McAloon, Hill, Gallagher, Gregory, Owens. Third Row, left to right: Bragg, Belting, Kelley, Petrillo, Martinet, Turner. OFFICERS President Francis McGahren Vice-President August Petrillo Secretary Gerald Mergardt Treasurer Jannes Gleason I St. Vincent De Paul Society At the present time this organization is carrying on field work in South Bend. Their duties consist in bringing aid to the negroes and other poor fam- ilies who must depend upon outside sources for aid. Old clothing and maga- zines which are collected by this group are also distributed among needy families as a means of lightening the burdens of these poor people. age 345 Moreau Seminary Choir REV. JAMES CONNERTON, C.S.C. Director Since its organization in 1903, the Moreau Seminary Choir has endeavored to keep pure the Church ' s musical traditions, and incidentally to impart to the students, and visitors alike, a truer appreciation of Gre- gorian Chant. The plain song featured by the choir has long been advocated by the church as one of the most profound meth- ods of prayerful adoration, and an essential part of our spiritual life. The Rev. James W. Connerton, C.S.C, director of the choir and Superior of Moreau Seminary, has been responsible in no small way for its success. It is an institution that is long remembered by Notre Dame men, because it plays such an all-important part in their spiritual education. Page 347 From all points on the compass, students of the University converge on South Bend. The regret of their leave-taking in June is tempered by an- ticipation of the almost festive occasion that marks their return in September. Akron Club OFFICERS President George Maloney Vice-Presfdent Arthur Conley Secretary William Murray Treasurer William Burkhardt GEORGE MALONEY MALONEY DUBS W. BERNARD A. CONLEY BLAKE OTT MURRAY LIESER R. BERNARD BURKHARDT STIEN N. CONLEY BELDEN ; HOCKWALT WEIGAND SHANER r: v Page 348 1 1 f t4l?fi I yr ' - - t h Boston Club OFFICERS President John Hanley Vice-President Harold Noonan Treasurer James Bowdren JOHN HANLEY BATES CRAWFORD ERASER McGINLEY J. RYAN BELMONT CRONAN GAUL McHUGH W. RYAN BOWDREN CULLER GAUTHIER McMANUS SCAFATI BRODERICK CUMMINGS GLENNON McNAMARA SHEA BROVELLI CURTIN GOLDSMITH MEGIN SHEAHAN BUTLER DAHILL HANLEY MILLNER SHEEHAN CAHILL DARCY KENYON MORIARITY SMITH CALLAHAN DEGNAN KINNEALEY NOONAN SOLARI CAPITELL DESMOND LACHAPELLE O ' BRIEN STAPLETON CARBINE DUBOIS LEONARD PARRISH J. H. SULLIVAN CAREY ELLIS MANSFIELD PHANEUF J. M. SULLIVAN CONDON FITZGERALD MARR QUIRK TOLFURI FOLEY MARTIN ROCKETT ge 349 , t f s f f f f ' t f t f t -sT Buffalo Club OFFICERS President Cyril Rickard Vice-President Ralph Else Secretary William Measer Treasurer Robert Slack CYRIL RICKARD MENARD MONACELLI KLAIBER CONNORS ELSE MONAHAN ■ MILLER MAHAR WEINHEIMER LEONARD L GABRIEL MARINELLO WEITIG O ' CONNOR F.GABRIEL J. SHEEDY SLACK MEASER KELLNER SMITH RICKARD HOCHREITER FITZSIMONS SWOYER CANING M. SHEEDY LA DUA YUNGBLUTH BROBSON J. NOVAK KUMROW C. NOVAK LOVE BATTAGLIA Page 350 V3SI I Cincinnati Club OFFICERS President Robert Chenal Secretary Frederick Sullivan Treasurer Robert Van Lahr ROBERT CHENAL CHENAL HELLMUTH STONE SULLIVAN MALLOTT STRUCK VAN LAHR MEISTER THERNES BURKE MUELLER TOBIN Dl MAHEO NIENABER V ' ALL GOHMAN PYE SCHOTF V INEGARDNER ' ' age 351 Ft. Wayne Club OFFICERS President John Logan Vice-President Robert Haley Secretary Paul Staub Treasurer Edward Biggins JOHN LOGAN LOGAN HUMBRICHT McARDLE HALEY FOOHEY NIEZER STAUB LAUER SCHIEFER BIGGINS HECKLER O ' BRIEN FITZMAURICE HOFFMAN VENDERLY Page 352 t3S3 Kansas Ci + y Club OFFICERS President Joseph Caulfield Vice-President John O ' Connor Secretary Sam Di Giovanni Treasurer Robert Pendergast JOSEPH CAULFIELD BOWES COLE CONKLING DEICHMANN DI GIOVANNI DONIGAN FRY HIGGINS HANNEN SCHWIEN SHEEHAN SNOOKS OWENS WHITAKER MORRIS McGRATH CAULFIELD O ' CONNOR DI GIOVANNI PENDERGAST «353 La Raza Club OFFICERS President Leopoldo Brias Vice-President Carlos de Landero Secretary Miguel Yriberry Treasurer Gonzalo Valdes LEOPOLDO BRIAS BRIAS DE LANDERO YRIBERRY VALDES SINGSON YRIBERRY BONET CREEL CREEL GUTIERREZ DUCASSA HENKEL HAYOS DE LANDERO GOMEZ BENAVIDES BUSQUETA CASTINEIRA SARINANA ROCES P«ge3!| ' sgej Metropolitan Club OFFICERS President James Dunntgan Vice-President John Bracken Secretary William Brooks Treasurer William Powell I BARTLEY HAYES MASSIMINE SMITH HILL ' .-• H RL ' ' ' I BROOKS KLIMA MONAHAN TOUMEY QUINN fl Y M BRACKEN LA BORNE O ' CONNELL WALSH SANTENIELLO |H l k l DALY DORSEY LEVENS MASTERSON PETRI LLO POWELL WEIL BITTNER SHEILS McCpUADE I BII JAMES DUNNIGAN DUNNISAN McGAHREN SHEILS BRACKEN LONEGAN FFRENCH McGRATH PALMISANI GOLDMAN TOMKOWID WALSH NIGRO MARBACH FITZGERALD MULVIHILL BARTLEY HENRY WELDON SCHMIDT SHERRY K. WALKER FLANNERY ASTONE CAMPERLENGO HILL WILLIAMSON HANRAHAN SKELLY J. WALKER GLEASON BRICK BROWN HOGAN CASILLO CUSACK STRICK HUGHES HAYES MARIAN! DONOVAN KEEFE CRYSTAL DEELY BRITTON SHERER HECKELMANN BROPHY GERRITS KENNEDY FLANNERY DONNINO HUFNAGEL FALLON HUISKING L. CACCIATORE GORMAN MACK HAMMER GILLESPIE LA DOLCE BARTLEY McAVENY R. CACCIATORE GROSSO MADDOCK HUISKING BAKER GILLESPIE CAVANAGH MESSINA CLARK KALEY NEARY HUNT ALAMAN DAVIS LIDDY REEVES CARROLL KRUG POWERS NEAHER DOWNING ROGGENSTEIN LOFTUS ROACH COLLINS MAFFEI SCHMIDT O ' CONNOR DWYER W. McNALLY MORIARITY ROCHE DALTON McAVENY LOMBRAGEL SHEA JAYNES J. McNALLY FOLEY ROSS DOERFLER McDEVin LIVELY STRAUB KEENAN BROWN BAKER WALLACE DWYER MURTHA CARIDEO SULLIVAN KENNY BRIEN GATELY REVIELLE GARTLAND MYRON CLIFF SHAKESPEARE LAMBIENTE LANE HARGROVE BRICE ESPOSITO ROGERS CROWLEY FENNELY LOUNSBERRY REILLY HURLEY BURCHELL HEALY SANTULLI EDWARDS KRAUSE MARTIN HARDART MUELLER FORESTIERE HONERKAMP SCHMIDT FORBES LETSEN MILTON CARROLL SLUSZKA GROSS MARRA SINNOT FINN MAZZIOTI MOR i N McCANN POWER Page 355 gg%| mi  .■. Minnesota Club OFFICERS President Donald Mcintosh Vice-President Robert Hauer Secretary Melvin Meyers Treasurer Robert Tegeder DONALD MclNTOSH KEOUGH HOENE MOSHER JASSOY HERRLY MAUREN SHIELY MAUREN HAUER METCALF TEGEDER MEYERS KUTH CAMPBELL wollock BROWN GUIMONT MclNTOSH BOYLE SHAMLA CONRAD BOYLE HOENE McLaughlin CURRAN Pag (356 hu;; Rhode Island Club OFFICERS President John Steel Vice-President Vincent McAloon Secretary John McLaughlin Treasurer Thomas Murphy JOHN STEEL COONEY A. McALOON MURPHY CAHILL V. McALOON NAUTA DESMOND McCABE SEPE SAMMINO McKIERMAN STEEL GRIMES McLaughlin L SULLIVAN KENYON McMAHON J. SULLIVAN MANSFIELD McCONNELL i ' Page 357 Rochester Club OFFICERS President James Gleason Vice-President Charles Bragg Secretary David Hennessy Treasurer John Gillooly JAMES GLEASON BALL ERDLE KINSELLA MONAHAN PISATURO BARKER FARRELL KLEFEKER A. MORRISON ROCKWELL BATCHELLOR FINOCCHIARO LANZAFAME R. MORRISON RYAN BAYER FIORE MALONEY MOYNIHAN SCONFIETTI BELMONT FOX MARGRETT MULLALY SEYMOUR BORZILLERI GARTLAND MAXWELL NEILSON SIMMONS BRAGG GILLOOLY McGUIRE NORTON SLACK CARPENTER GLEASON MclNTEE ODENBACH SMITH CASARETTA HENNESSY MEAGHER O ' DONNELL TOBIN CORCORAN HOFSCHNEIDER MILLER O ' HARA WEINMANN CORDARO HURLEY MONACELLI OSBORN WEISS  BPI frf ft  ? f t f fXJL r f t   1 Hnl ilr J Vt Page 358 kjtJS! Tennessee Club OFFICERS President Thomas Foley Jr. Vice-President John V. Montedonico Secretary Malcolm Saxon Treasurer Lavin McNicholas THOMAS FOLEY, JR. W. FRANSIOU G. FRANSIOU DONNELLEY MURPHY STREHL FARRELL T. CANALE S. CANALE SCHAFFLER J. MONTEDONICO McCORMICK WHITMAN E. MONTEDONICO T. GORMAN J. GORMAN STRITCH FAY FOLEY J. V. MONTEDONICO SAXON McNICHOLAS CONDON ' age 359 - ■ ' y .- ' i , .,. n i 4: ■. ; m i w i.: - V B Bm ' - ' ' vRj l 12 - mflfll JB .- X Ft J ..,„ H Page 360 7 Page 361 UNSET GEMS Alas and alack! Here we have a typical student of our university. Upright, alert; — a flashing meteor on the gridiron, in the classroom and in tov n. Otherwise, just a healthy growing boy. i iii I Oh Loolcit!! ABOVE: Huh? Can you guys swim? ABOVE: Someone turned a pre-med loose and he demonstrated, to ob- servers ' consternation and horror! Oh boy, lookit the placid patient! RIGHT: Gilday, Vitter and Kranzfelder have, once and for all, settled the ques- tion. Resolved: Notre Dame water is detrimental to the hair. RIGHT: Battaglia, Walker, V hite, Kum- row and Doyle lookit tor the camera. G ' wan White, we know it ' s only a pillow! Page 362 LEFT: We ' d hate to be so rash and to misjudge, but the pitiful condition of the Howard Hall gent prompts us to say: Sumpin ' he et, no doubt! Life ' s Little Oddities ABOVE: Well, we knew there were such things as nature lovers but this one has us stumped. ABOVE: Mel Rich ... The only man in the world with an alfalfa chin, works his way through college growing winter fod- der for the starving Chinese cattle. ' Page 363 RIGHT: Pity the plight of little Rover. Left out in the cold wintry blasts of an Indiana blizzard in this condition. We Nominate... . . . Bill Murray (ABOVE), to the royal order of the night of the bath, but it looks like Maurie LeFere is giving him sonfie competition. . . . Dutch Hamilton (RIGHT), to the society of cut-ups, for his portrayal of our own Doc. . . . Bill Fay (BELOW), to the rank of America ' s sweetheart. He looks as if he ' s in good shape to take the election. (Oh-ho!) . . . Freddie Brookmeyer (BELOW), our child prodigy, because of his brilliant academic record since his entrance at the tender age of eleven. Page 364 Ww. Snapshot Contest Winners Sainf Edward ' s Hall Chapel John Hemming: Second Prize Sunset on Saint Mary ' s Lake Gonzalo Valdes: First Prize Smoke Edwin Holman: Third Prize ! Page 365 The Flighl or, ' ' Broke I ABOVE: Begin our story with a glance at the above photo. Maidens, bedecked in finery that tells us it is Wednesday, leave their residence nnrH — 11 ill It II IT for (RIGHT) a trip to the city. Their hearts are gay with anticipation as they step into the cab. ft he Ah-ha! A rendezvous has previously been made. The tinne-worn postscript on the Oliver Mez works again. A man now enters to thicken the plot. Oh hapless individual! (The man, of course!) Whither goest thou, swain? Page 366 ' ' 5«JH — MH f the Doe ($$) The Afternoon ' Page 367 ABOVE: Fatal end. This is where our tale gets its alternate title. Let this be a lesson to you !1 LEFT: But the aftermath III Look at his condition. Drained completely (the whole six bits). It all started with a one cent stamp. ABOVE: Only too soon, does the hour of five approach. Here ' s a sight of one of the good features of a St. M. date. No cab fare. LEFT: Huhl We know what she wants. (So does she!) C ' mon fella, can ' t you see she wants you to go Inn ? After all, who ' s idea was this anyway? Our Girls (Places N. D. Thinks Aboufj RIGHT: Goodness! Something happen here? Kelly and Griffith a-ge+fing a howl out of it. (Woods) ABOVE: From the Woods comes this one: But why so glum, Sara and Mary? It couldn ' t be Monday after Prom week- end? ABOVE: Whoa now! Looks like Wed- nesday afternoon again at S.M.C. (Re- member what we showed you a page back, fellas!) I tell BELOW: Again the Woods, i Tell you, these mothers with their snow-babies. (Hey! You ' ll get cold, settin ' thar ' l) BELOW: Here now! What have we? Smith College ' s Jordan House ' roster getting the jump on oi ' man Summer with an early spring baking class. I Page 368 ' 9e3t) Our Boys (Who Thinks About Us?) LEFT: A Couple of our boys (bath- room tenors) Bill Measor and Fran Cooney. Come clean, you two, where ' d you get all the sunburn in the middle of winter? LEFT: Gosh! wouldn ' t you just know our Woods Wolves would break into print (E. J. O ' Brien ' s lucky we didn ' t use the stair shot we have of him with Vera!) BELOW: Never saw it to fail. As soon as it ' s warm enough, someone gets elected for a ducking. Fran Dunn who set an all-time record acted in this one. ABOVE: Poor Tex. Guess he must have deserved it though. Did you ever see such a cheerful executioner? Actually smiling! I Page 369 As the Camera Sees It ABOVE: The double beauty of Notre Dame, as seen from the west end of Saint Mary ' s Lake. ABOVE: The only electrical tree in the world. . . . Morrissey ' s. . . . Wires hold- ing up the tree or tree holding up the wires — which? f BELOW: You ' d see it this way, too, if you could find out in which crevice of the Main Building our cameraman got lost. BELOW: When a photographer does a cross country for snow scenes, he finds a dandy one every time he turns around. .V -- A ■••.-3 v.-- m- 1 Page 370 Reach Out To the Men oF Notre Dame Tell your selling story in the pages of these official publications The Scholastic — Weekly News Magazine The Juggler — Humorous Mofithly The Dome — The Year Book BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS At the University Notre Dame, Ind. Ralph Sg Jlitt Sons Construe tion Company « « Genera Contractors «« South Bend, ndiana Chicago, inois 1 13-inch Underneath Belt Motor Driven South Bend Lathe South Bend Precision Lathes for use in the Manufacturing Plant Machine Shop Tool Room Service Station General Repair Shop Electrical Shop Engineering Shop Laboratory and Metal Working Industries of all kinds I Used Throughout the United States and 96 Other Countries Established 1906 — Lathe Builders for 27 Tears. South Bend Lathe Works 425 East Madison Street South Bend, Indiana, U. S. A. ' ' ' - Cj. k.A . _ll _ NOTRE DAI bt. Mary s Lollege indian Conducted b}? the Sisters of the Holy Cross ' DAME A This glimpse of a St. Marp ' s dance suggests the social activities of both St. Mary ' s Cc lege and Notre Dame University. One of the oldest colleges for Women in America. The first Catholic women ' s college in the United States to confer degrees which date back to 1898. The first graduating medals were conferred in 1860. A standard liberal arts college; a member of the North Central Association of Colleges, of the Catholic Educational Association, of the American Council on Education, of the Association of American Colleges, of the American Federation of Arts, and of the In- ternational Federation of Catholic Alumnae. ACCREDITED WITH The Indiana State Board of Education, State Universities, Columbia University (for- merly registered by the Board of Regents, State of New York), and rates Class A by the University of Illinois. COURSES LEADING TO BACHELOR AND MASTER DEGREES Arts and Letters — Philosophy, Sociology, Education, Journalism, Classical and Mod- ern Languages, English, Speech, Secretarial Training, Library Science. Science — Physics, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Biology, Mathematics, Home Economics, Nursing Education. Music and Fine Arts. Write for Catalog to the Registrar ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE Box R Notre Dame, Indiana 1 Cliff Parke Sales Company Wholesale CIGARS CIGAREHES TOBACCOS and CANDY Phone 3-8400 Nos. 434-436 South St. Joseph Street South Bend, Indiana Apex Electrotype Corporation ELECTROTYPES NICOLSTEELTYPES LEAD MOLDS Nos. 226-228-230 Service Court South Bend, Indiana I FOR QUALITY C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE Write for C. P. Folder The Grasseiil Chemical Co. Incorporated Founded 1839 • Cleveland, Ohio (SrasselL l ■ifafc«aittAtf fa«iMi.i. j.ai i VVc wish to take this opportunity or expressing our appreciation to the Liniversity lor their conndence in appointing us OFHCIAU PHOTOGRAPHERS to the 1934 DOME. It has Leen a clis= tinct pleasure to have been aole to worK with the editor ana stall in producing what we believe to be an outstanding DOME. THE BAGBy PHOTO COMPANY T. J. JENA C. D. REX :« ' Helping to make a good book better ' ' WAY BACK in 1924 Molloy Made Covers started the job of making the DOME a better book. That doesn ' t mean that the DOME wasn ' t a good book before that time, but it could stand the refining Influence of a more attractive, a more dur- able, a more satisfactory cover, and that cover was supplied by the Molloy organization. Since that time the members of this organization have furnished covers for the DOME year after year. There has been no break in the continuity of service. The same satisfaction which has been a part of the contact with the Dome staff In 1934 can be a part of the contact with the staff of any other annual In the country. The same effort to serve, to meet budget limitations, to meet color requirements, to meet art requirements, can be helpful to your annual too. Complete information and samples will be furnished on request. 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They do know type accuracy. • M L Foundry Type is made from special metals, com- pounded, smelted and re- fined at our direction. Spe- cial type casting machines, designed and built for M L Type Foundry are giving the Printing Industry that accuracy and quality which is required to pro- duce impressive printing. • Operated Independently — 15,000 square feet of floor space devoted exclu- sively to making type and type sundries, including Hand Finished Metal rule and Brass rule. M L Is at your service twenty-four hours of each working day. A Division of The M L Typesetting Electrotyping Company M L Type Foundry ||||K IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaIa t m TYPESETTING ELECTROTYPING COMPANY The most complete and largest trade composition plant in the world. The wide range of type styles offered for your selection is an im- portant feature of the M L serv- ice. Send for Specimen Book of 574 pages — and Supplement — show- ing Monotype, Linotype and Foun- dry faces, borders, rules, special characters and foreign language accented letters. I I SALES OFFICE AND PLANT 4001 Ravenswood Avenue Telephone Lakeview 8201-2-3-4-5-6 Chicago Co-operation. ' OR many years this organization with the co-operation of the Dome staffs and the Board of Publications has successfully pro- duced the Dome , Notre Dame Annual, without a break in the continuity of Service. Peerless Press INCORPORATED PRINTERS and lithographers SOUTH BEND, INDIANA DOMES of 1928-1929-1930-1931-1932-1933-1934 BOOK INDEX ACTIVITIES: Page Band 222 Cheerleaders 225 Collegians 262 Glee Club 224 Interhall Debating 258-259 Varsity Debating 256-257 ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVES: Carrico, Rev. J. Leonard Director of Studies 41 Cavanaugh, Rev. John Ass ' t. Prefect of Religion 45 Dolan, Rev. Patrick J. Prefect of Discipline 42 Engelbret, Brother Treasurer 45 Lloyd, Frank W. Comptroller 44 O ' Donnell, Rev. Charles L. President 38 O ' Hara, Rev. John F. Vice-President 40 Oliver, Kenneth A. Secretary 45 Riordan, Robert Registrar 43 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES: Board in Control of Athletics 50 Board of Lay Trustees 48 Board of Publications 51 Faculty Board of Student Dances 50 Faculty Board of Student V elfare 51 Committee on Graduate Study 52 Committee on Scholarships and Prizes 52 ATHLETICS: (BASEBALL) Bradley Tech 269 Chicago 271 and 273 Iowa Series 270 Michigan State 269 and 274 Northwestern 271 Ohio State 273 Purdue Series 268 Wisconsin Series 272 (BASKETBALL) Albion 23 1 Arizona 232 Ball State 230 Bradley Tech 231 Butler 233 and 236 Chicago 234 Detroit 234 Kalamazoo 230 Marquette 233 and 237 Michigan State 232 and 236 Minnesota 235 and 237 Northwestern 230 and 232 Ohio State 237 Page Pittsburgh 233 and 236 Purdue 231 Temple 235 St. Xavler 235 Valparaiso 234 (FOOTBALL) Army 173 Carnegie Tech 1 72 Indiana j Kansas 1 70 Navy 174 Northwestern 1 75 Purdue 1 75 Southern California 1 76 (TRACK) INDOOR: 1934 Illinois 241 Marquette 240 National and Sectional Meets 243 Ohio State 242 OUTDOOR: 1933 Army 273 Michigan State 276 Pittsburgh 278 National and Sectional Meets 279 (OTHER SPORTS) Boxing 245 Cross Country (Fall, 1933) 183 Fencing 247 Freshmen Football 181 Golf (1933) 280 Gym Team 281 Interhall Champions 282 COACHES: Heartley W. Anderson 1 68 George E. Keogan 228 John P. Nicholson 238 Clarence Kline 266 CLASS OFFICERS: Seniors 66-67 Juniors 1 34 Sophomores 152-153 Freshmen 154 COLLEGES: Arts and Letters 54 Commerce 55 Engineering 56 Law 58 Science 57 DANCES: Engineers Formal 293 Football Dances 189 Junior Prom 250-252 I 41 Page 380 BOOK INDEX DANCES— Continued: Pago K. of C. Formal 253-254 Lawyers Ball 292 Monogram Club Formal 294 Senior Ball 290-291 Sophomore Cotillion 186-188 DRAMATICS: Gold in the Hills 288-289 Music ' s the Thing . ' 286-287 Taming of the Shrew 192-193 Thanks for the Blow 190-191 EVENTS: (FALL) Catholic Peace Conference 221 Marconi ' s Visit 218 Paulist Choir Concert 223 Wiley Post ' s Visit 219 Henry T. Rainey ' s Visit 219 (SPRING) Breen Medal Award 296 Laetare Medal Award 295 (SUMMER) Commencement Exercises ( 1933) 157-158 Commencement Play — Richelieu 1 62 Laetare Medal Presentation 160-161 Wickett Presentation 1 64 (WINTER) Football Testimonial Banquet 263 Washington Day Exercises 261 GRADUATES: College of Arts and Letters 69 College of Commerce 93 College of Engineering 113 College of Law 129 College of Science 123 HALL RESIDENTS: Alumni 301 Badin 303 Brownson 308 Carroll 309 Corby 300 Dillon 307 Freshman 310 Howard 302 Lyons 305 Morrissey 304 Sorin 298 St. Edwards 306 Walsh 299 HUMOR: , 361 JUNIORS: 135 PUBLICATIONS: Page Alumnus 213 Catalyzer 211 Dome 198-200 Juggler 205-207 Lawyer 210 Santa Maria 212 Scholastic 202-204 SOCIETIES: (HONORARY) Bookmen 318-319 Knights of Columbus 312-313 Patricians 316-317 Wranglers 314-315 (CAMPUS) Academy of Science 320 A. I. E. E 32! American Society of Metals 322 Architects 323 A. S. M. E 324 Blue Circle 325 Catholic Action 326 Chemistry 327 Commerce Forum 328 Charles Phillips Club 329 Economics Seminar 330 Engineers 33 1 French 332 German 333 International Relations 334 Italian 335 Irish 336 Military 337 Monogram 338 Pharmacy 339 Press 340 341 342 343 Radio Rally Rifle Spanish 344 St. Vincent de Paul 345 Moreau Choir 346 (CITY CLUBS) Akron 348 Boston 349 Buffalo 350 Cincinnati 351 Fort Wayne 352 Kansas City 353 La Raia 354 Metropolitan 355 Minnesota 356 Rhode Island 357 Rochester 358 Tennessee 359 Page 38 r Thanking e| CLARENCE REX . . . who is responsible for the excellent moonlight photographs of the halls, as well as many of the other pictures in this book. THEO JENA ... of Bagby Photo Company for his con- scientious effort and admirable results in portrait photographs. GERALD TOMS ... and the South Bend Tribune for the basketball shots. q GENE MILLER . . . BOB LEONARD ... and CHARLIE . . . all of Columbian Engraving Company, who deserve a long rest for their frantic, yet excellent work as the publication date neared. ! ABE LUBERSKY . . . KEN COOLEY . . . of S. K. Smith Com- pany, to whom we owe much for our cover. q LES NEUMANN . . . JOHN F. HOLTMAN ... of the M L Typesetting Company with remembrances of many hurried phone calls for copy corrections. q RAY MORAN . . . MIKE LA FORTUNE ... and the Peer- less Press crew. q And ALL OUR OTHER FRIENDS ... who aided in the completion of this book. THE 1934 DOME Page 382 A Gla nc e D G h I n d • . . . When William Burkhardt and I sat down to plan the first rough outline-sketch of the 1934 DOME, one thing was foremost in our minds. Traditionally enough, it was to produce a book that WAS different. We had our ideas as to what constituted that differ- entiation, and being mutually agreed, we began the work of assembling material for four hundred pages. Fortunately, our principal endeavor, namely to make THE DOME a pictorial narrative, was practically assured when Vittorio Arcadi came forth with his camera. Then began the task of substituting photographs, where in previous years, unending written copy once held the center of attention. A fair estimate permits us to say that approximately four thousand pictures were taken, of which slightly less than one-half of that number were used. By systematic arrangement, we were able to select only the best prints from this large collection. Once the choice had been made, the problem of presenting them in attractive manner occupied our attention. All layouts were the products of students, with references to technicalities being left to those whose professional capacity warranted our consultation. All other phases of the book were originally conceived by student staff members, notably the cover design which was executed by Richard Prezebel. In fact, there- fore we can say that the 1934 DOME is entirely a student-edited publi- cation; an assertion we ask you to remember when glancing through the book. LOUIS H. HRUBY Page 383 PEERLESS PRESS South Bend, Indidnd