There are currently 33 undergraduate residence halls at the University of Notre Dame, including 32 active residence halls and Pangborn Hall, which serves as a transition dorm when residence halls undergo construction. Several of the halls are historic buildings which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[1] Each residence hall is single-sex, with 17 all-male residence halls and 14 all-female residence halls.[2] Notre Dame residence halls feature a mixed residential college and house system, where residence halls are the center of the student life and some academic teaching; most students stay at the same hall for most of their undergraduate studies.[3][4] Each hall has its own traditions, events, mascot, sports teams, shield, motto, and dorm pride.[5][6][7] The university also hosts Old College, an undergraduate residence for students preparing for the priesthood.
Notre Dame has an undergraduate hall system which blends the residential college system and the house system.[8] All first-year students are placed in one of the 31 halls upon enrollment, and students rarely switch halls. Each hall has its own spirit, tradition, mascot, sport teams, events, dances and reputation. Approximately 80% of undergraduate students live on campus, and often a student lives in the same dorm for the entirety of their undergraduate career.[9] A huge segment of student life happens through residence halls and students develop a particular attachment to their undergraduate hall. Each residence hall is directed by one Rector with the assistance of two Assistant Rectors and a variable number of Resident Assistants (from 4 to 9). Every residence hall has a chapel where Mass is held multiple time per week, fields a variety of intramural sports teams, elects one senator to represent the dorm in Student Government, and elects a president and vice president(s) which work through the Hall Presidents Council (HPC) student organization. Interhall football between Notre Dame male dorms is the only interhall tackle football which has remained at any US university.[10] Notre Dame residence halls are the center of the campus student life, and each one hosts signature events, like the Keenan Revue,[11] the Zahm Hall Bun run,[12] Fisher Regatta,[13] the Siegfried Day of Man, The Dillon Hall Pep Rally [14][15] and many others. Each dorm has its own architectural features, some of which were designed by famous architects such as Willoughby J. Edbrooke, Maginnis & Walsh and Thomas Ellerbe, and each hall has a chapel dedicated to the Hall's patron saint.[16]
With the exception of Carroll Hall, the residence halls are split among six main segments of the campus: Main (God) Quad, South Quad, North Quad, Mod Quad, West Quad, and East Quad. (Carroll has its own lawn, by Saint Mary's Lake, informally called "Far Quad.") All first-year students are not only guaranteed on-campus housing, but are required to reside on campus for at least six semesters, starting with the Class of 2022.[7] Many of the halls were inserted in 1973 on the National Register of Historic Places.[17][18]
List
Residence hall | Sex | Established | Quad | Capacity | Colors | Chapel | Mascot | Motto |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() [19] | Male | 1931 | South Quad | 225[20] | Green and white | St. Charles Borromeo | Dawgs (ΔΩΓ) | "Succisa Virescit" |
![]() | Female | 1897 (1917 a dorm) | South Quad | 140[22] | Green and white | St. Stephen | Bullfrogs[23] | |
Baumer Hall | Male | 2019 | West Quad | 250 | Burgundy and gold | St. Martin de Porres | Buccaneers | Per Ardua ad Spes |
![]() | Female | 1939 | North Quad | 192[25] | Blue and pink | St. Francis of Assisi | Babes | |
![]() | Male | 1906 (1967 as a dorm) | Far Quad | 102[27] | Crimson and gold | St. André Bessette | Vermin | All are most welcome. |
![]() | Female | 1936 | North Quad | 211[29] | Green and purple | The Holy Spirit | Chaos | |
![]() | Male | 1931 | South Quad | 290[31] | Red and black | St. Patrick | Big Red | "Smartest, Strongest, Humblest" and "It's OK to be jealous." |
![]() | Male | 2008 | West Quad | 232 | Green and navy | St. Walter of Pontoise | Highlanders | Communitas, Fraternitas, Observantia |
![]() | Male | 2016 | East Quad | 221 | Quad Green, Hesburgh Blue and Stonehenge Gray | Bl. Basil Moreau | Sentinels | Potentia Videre, Fortitudo Agere |
![]() | Female | 1947 | North Quad | 216 | Teal and yellow | St. John the Evangelist | Finest | Come Share Life |
![]() | Male | 1952 | South Quad | 183 | Green and white | St. Paul the Apostle | Green Wave | "All Are Welcome In This Place" |
![]() | Female | 2016 | East Quad | 226 | Lavender and Navy | Mary Queen of Angels | Bears | Fortuna Audaces Juvat |
![]() | Female | 1924 | South Quad | 154 | Yellow and green | The Immaculate Conception of Our Lady of Lourdes | Ducks | |
Johnson Family Hall | Female | 2020 | East Quad | 225 | Blue and white | St. Teresa of Calcutta | Valkyries | |
![]() | Male | 1957 | North Quad | 256 | Navy and white | Holy Cross | Knights | Fratres in Christo |
![]() | Male | 1996 | West Quad | 271 | Blue and red | Our Lady of Guadalupe | Kangaroos | Brothers, Scholars, Champions |
![]() | Male | 1988 | Mod Quad | 240 | Orange and blue | St. Elizabeth Ann Seton | Juggerknotts | |
![]() | Female | 1965 | Main (God) Quad | 279 | Blue and yellow | St. Teresa of Ávila | Chicks | |
![]() | Female | 1925 | South Quad | 183 | Black and gold | All Souls' | Lions | Benignitas, Indulgentia, Sacrificium |
![]() | Female | 1997 | West Quad | 284 | Green and white | St. Bridgit of Kildare | Shamrocks | |
![]() | Male | 1925 | South Quad | 232 | Black and gold | St. Thérèse of Lisieux | The Manor | Bonum Jucundumque Habitare Fratres |
![]() | Male | 1996 | West Quad | 266 | Blue and silver | St. Joseph the Worker | Angry Mob | Fratres in Unum |
![]() | Female | 1981 | Mod Quad | 256 | Red and black | St. Catherine of Siena | Pyros | |
![]() | Female | 1981 | Mod Quad | 258 | Purple and white | St. Clare of Assisi | Purple Weasels | |
![]() | Female | 2009 | West Quad | 267 | Turquoise and white | St. Anne | Wildcats | Ryan go Bragh |
![]() | Male | 1882 (as a dorm in 1929) | Main (God) Quad | 158 | Green and gold | St. Edward the Confessor | Gentlemen | For Hall and King |
![]() | Male | 1988 | Mod Quad | 240 | Maroon and gray | Our Lady, Seat of Wisdom | Ramblers | |
![]() | Male | 1888 | Main (God) Quad | 146 | Blue and gold | St. Thomas Aquinas | Otters | Frater Pro Fratre |
![]() | Male | 1957 | North Quad | 234 | Green and gold | Holy Cross | Griffins | Auri Custos |
![]() | Female | 1909 | Main (God) Quad | 190 | Navy and light blue | Our Lady of the Visitation | Wild Women | Strong. Free. W.I.L.D. |
![]() | Female | 1997 | West Quad | 281 | Light blue, navy, and salmon | St. Kateri Tekakwitha | Whirlwinds | Faith, Family, Friends |
![]() | Male | 1937 | North Quad | 202 | Red and black | St. Albert the Great | Zahmbies, Ignats the Moose | Venite et apparete aliquid |
Defunct Residences
Residence hall | Sex | Quad | Established | Disestablished | Nickname |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Corby Hall[54] | Male | God Quad | 1895 (1899 as dorm) | 1936 (became priests' residence) | He-Men |
Flanner Hall[55] | Male | Mod Quad | 1969 | 1997 (became office space) | The Gamecocks |
Freshman Hall | Male | North Quad | 1922 | 1940 | |
Grace Hall[56] | Male | Mod Quad | 1969 | 1996 (became office space) | The Grace Lightning |
Sophomore Hall | Male | North Quad | 1923 | 1935 | Fighting Sophs, Maroon Horde |
Alumni Hall
Alumni Hall | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Residence Hall | |||||||||||
University of Notre Dame | |||||||||||
![]() Arms: Vert two chevronels argent between three dog or | |||||||||||
Campus quad | South | ||||||||||
Established | 1931 | ||||||||||
Named for | Notre Dame Alumni | ||||||||||
Architect | Maginnis & Walsh | ||||||||||
Architectural style | Collegiate Gothic | ||||||||||
Colors | Green and white | ||||||||||
Gender | Male | ||||||||||
Rector | Jay Verzosa | ||||||||||
Undergraduates | 234 | ||||||||||
Postgraduates | 2 (serving as Assistant Rectors) | ||||||||||
Chapel | St. Charles Borromeo | ||||||||||
Mascot | Dawgs | ||||||||||
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, football, hockey, soccer, lacrosse, bowling, volleyball | ||||||||||
Charities | Martin Hall - Notre Dame College in Bangladesh | ||||||||||
Major events | Wake Week, Alumni/Dillon Rivalry Week, Dawgtoberfest, Rally in the Alley, Catalino Wine Mixer, Challoween, Matt Brach Bash, 1SA Locker Box, Quad Dancing | ||||||||||
Website | https://alumnihall.nd.edu | ||||||||||
Alumni Hall | |||||||||||
U.S. Historic district Contributing property | |||||||||||
![]() ![]() | |||||||||||
Location | Notre Dame, Indiana | ||||||||||
Coordinates | 41°41′58″N 86°14′21″W / 41.6995°N 86.2393°W / 41.6995; -86.2393 (Alumni Hall) | ||||||||||
Built | 1931 [57] | ||||||||||
Architect | Maginnis and Walsh [57] | ||||||||||
Architectural style | Collegiate Gothic | ||||||||||
Part of | University of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles (ID78000053) | ||||||||||
Added to NRHP | May 23, 1978 | ||||||||||
Alumni Hall is one of the 32 Residence Halls on the campus of the University of Notre Dame and one of the 16 male dorms. It is located on South Quad adjacent to "Main Circle", across from the law school building, and it hosts 234 undergraduates.
It was built in 1931 by the architectural firm Maginnis & Walsh in collegiate gothic style, and it is one of the oldest and largest of residences halls at the university.[58][59][60][61] During World War II, it hosted officers for the V-12 Navy College Training Program.[58] Alumni residents are known for their strong rivalry with Dillon Hall and for their many traditions, including the Alumni Hall Wake. Together with other historic structures of the university, it is on the National Register of Historic Places.[62][63]
History
Alumni and Dillon Hall were built as part of an extensive building program that started in the mid 20s and aimed at improving educational and living facilities, and increasing supply of on-campus residential facilities.[64] Early attempts at securing funds for Alumni Hall had been unsuccessful.[65] The two dorms were expected to cost $850,000 and add host 500 students to reduce the housing shortage and increase on-campus students to 2,600.[66] Ground was broken on March 2, 1931, and construction was contracted to Sollitt and Sons.[64] Funds were collected through the Alumni Association and a $250,000 gift from the General Education Board.[64] An additional $52,000 came from the 1925 Rose Bowl.[67] Construction of Alumni Hall was part of a four building construction program for the southern edge of campus which cost more than $1,600,000 and also included Dillon, Cushing, and Hurley.[68]
Both halls were designed in 1931 by architects Charles Donagh Maginnis and Timothy Walsh in Collegiate Gothic style.[2][70][71] The Maginnis & Walsh was known at the time for its innovative and refined gothic design of churches and campuses in Boston, and was behind the campus architecture of Boston College and the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.[72][73] The architectural style of both Dillon and Alumni was in line with the previous gothic building on campus by Kervick and Fagan such as Morrissey, with local yellow brick with limestone trimmings, adorned with stone carvings on the facade and the interiors.[69][66][74][75]
Built at a total cost of $375,000, Alumni Hall had 169 single rooms and 20 doubles, in addition to those of the rector and the prefects and was at the time one of the most imposing residence halls on campus.[76][71][75] The ground was broken on May 31, 1931 and were open by the fall of 1931.[66][71] Alumni, whose construction engaged more than 250 workers of the Ralph Sollitt and Sons and was rushed to competition before the fall semester, occupied the former spot of parking lots and was built in light face brick with limestone trimmings.[77][71] One of the goals of the constructions of Alumni was to host alumni reunions.[78][77]
The first rector was Rev. Raymond Clancy, C.S.C. When the halls opened in late October 1931 and two hundred juniors (who had resided off campus for the beginning of the academic year) moved in, Alumni featured some of the latest technologies of the time, such as electric elevators, extension phones, buzzers, and slots for used razors.[76][79] At the time of dedication, it was among the most modern dormitories in the Midwest.[75] Since previous newest residential development of Howard Hall, Morrissey Hall, and Lyons Hall (built in 1924–1927) had previously been known as "Gold Coast" because of their refined architecture, Alumni and Dillon quickly were dubbed "Platinum Coast" both because they had improved amenities but also because of the grayer color of the architecture and decoration.[80][81][82][66][83]
The hall was so named in honor of the University's alumni.[66] Initially, a funding drive for a new hall was initiated by the Alumni Association in 1915 for the construction of a hall to be names 'Old Students' Hall' and serve as residence hall and to host alumni returning to campus.[84] This fund was instead first invested in Liberty Bonds in 1917, and then again loaned to the University for other projects. When the project was revived in 1920, issues with the building field prevented construction. Again, in 1922 funds were collected but instead of initiating construction, the Alumni Associated gave more than $60,000 to the University to complete the fund to secure funds from the General Education Board. To honor this continued support of the Alumni Association, the University decided to name the hall 'Alumni Hall' in 1931.[85][78] The name was chosen as a better sounding version of 'Old Students' Hall'. Additionally, given the shortage of student housing on-campus, the plan to have rooms dedicating to returning alumni was scrapped.[84] The Coat of Arms features two white chevronels on a green field, the colors of the hall, and three dogs, the mascot of the hall. At the beginning, it hosted juniors.[86] In 1932, during its second year of existence, it won the interhall football championship.[87]
During World War II, Dillon and Alumni hosted officers for the V-12 Navy College Training Program.[88][89] When Navy trainees took over the residence starting in the summer of 1943, Alumni's residents squeezed in with one another, turning all singles into doubles. The space was so cramped that Dave Condon '49, later a sportswriter for the Chicago Tribune, wrote in Scholastic that "when someone entered by the front door, it necessitated someone else leaving by the rear egress."[90] Alumni Hall reverted to civilian student use in early 1945.[91][92] Rev. Charles Carey, CSC, was named rector of Alumni in 1949.[93]
In 1965, together with Farley and Dillon, it was the first dorm to try the "stay-hall" system, in which residents could stay all four years in the same hall rather than being divided by class as they were up until the 1960s.[94]
Rev. George Rozum, CSC served as rector of Alumni Hall from 1978 to 2019, becoming the longest serving rector in the history of the university.[95][70]
In 2015, Philip Faccenda endowed the rectorship of the hall, and established the Philip J. and Kathryn K. Faccenda Family Rectorship at Alumni Hall.[96]
Description
The building was built in neo-gothic style and designed by Maginnis and Walsh and was built in light face brick with limestone trimmings.[77] The exterior features carvings of saints and athletes. The hall's unique architecture includes gargoyles up top and stone carvings of everything from Madonna and Child (north side chapel entrance), saints (Sts. Thomas Aquinas and Bonaventure in the courtyard, work by John J Bednar [97]), an Irish Terrier (Clashmore Mike, one of the original mascots of the football team), to Knute Rockne (east side).[98][2][69][83] The relief of Knute Rockne shows him kneeling in football togs while watching the football team drill.[69] Other minor reliefs depict a student with an hourglass (a memento to procrastinating students), a relief of a student writing and another reading flanking the main door, and a sundial indicating post meridiem time (twin one on Dillon Hall indicated ante meridiem time instead).[69] On the south side of the building, facing South Bend, is a statue by Hungarian artist Eugene Kormendi of a college graduate known as The Graduate or Joe College who is looking towards leaving college for the real world.[99] The gargoyles adorning the tower were modeled after those of Notre-Dame de Paris.[69]
The hall's chapel is dedicated to St. Charles Borromeo, the patron saint of then-president Fr. Charles L. O'Donnell, CSC, and it features statues richly decorated neo-gothic interior with side altars with statues of Mary and St. Thomas Aquinas.[100][101][102] The altars were installed in March 1932, and were made in and imported from Italy through the work of John F. O'Hara, then prefect of religion.[102] The altars are made of Carrara marble and designed in gothic style of the rest of the building.[102] It is the site of numerous religious events, including Latin Mass and a commemoration of the Armenian Genocide.[103][104][105][106]
The ornate halls made up then the southern edge and entrance of campus.[76] The neo-gothic architecture made Dillon and Alumni the most ornate, prestigious, and pretentious of the residence halls on campus at the time.[66] Alumni Hall is shaped like a U, with the two arms facing Dillon Hall and creating a cloister-like courtyard.[107] Originally, an arch was to connect the dorms, put the plan was scrapped.[107]
Traditions
![](http://wikiimg.tojsiabtv.com/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a5/Alumni_Chapel_entrance.jpeg/220px-Alumni_Chapel_entrance.jpeg)
The mascot of alumni hall is the Dawg, in honor of Clashmore Mike, the original Notre Dame mascot donated by Knute Rockne that was subsequently replaced by the Leprechaun.[98] Alumni's close-knit community and tradition for rambunctious behavior likens them to a traditional fraternity; so much so that the dorm is represented by and displays Greek letters. These letters are Delta-Omega-Gamma, which spells out the name of the alumni mascot, a dog (the only time it is not spelled out as "Dawg").[83] They display their letters three times a year: during Freshman Orientation (Frosh-O), during Alumni-Dillon Rivalry Week, and during Alumni's secretive Wake Week (shrouded in mystery) in the spring.[108][109][83]
The Alumni Wake, started in 1983, was inspired by traditional Irish wakes with late night partying.[83] The first Wake involved a handmade wooden coffin, flowers raided from a cemetery trash heap, and a procession. It was intended to be a fancy event, with decorations that turned sections of the dorm into Dublin streets. In subsequent years the Wake became a rowdy and alcohol-infused celebration surrounded by bizarre traditions, one of which involved Rector George Rozum, CSC, ‘61, ’80MSA, being carried into the hall's dance inside a coffin. The Wake was traditionally held in the basement of Alumni Hall, but with stricter rules from the administration the Wake was moved to other locations around campus. From the original Irish Wake sprang the Wake Week of today, a week shrouded in celebration and mystery. Though the administration has cracked down on the celebration, the Wake retains much of its original spirit and mystery.[109][83]
Alumni Hall has a long-lasting rivalry with Dillon Hall, with which it shares a courtyard.[107][83] Though Dillon contains a larger number of inhabitants, Alumni residents refer to Dillon as the "little brother". In the 1970s and ‘80s, residents were engaged in the "Window Wars" by throwing and hitting golf balls from the courtyard at Dillon's windows at 3 in the morning after Dillon initiated the conflict.[110][108]
Notable residents
- Richard Edmund Lyng '40 – former Secretary of Agriculture under President Ronald Reagan[109]
- Thomas Fiore Warner '68 – Retired Chairman and CEO of Del Monte International.
- James Berges '69 – President of Emerson Electric[109][83]
- James Creagan '62 – President of John Cabot University[109][83]
- Rev. William Beauchamp, CSC '75 – Former President of the University of Portland
- Jerome Bettis – former professional football player, Pittsburgh Steelers,[109] current sports commentator, Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee
- Brian Casey '85 – 17th President, Colgate University
- Thom Browne '88 – fashion designer, founder and head designer, Thom Browne
- Rick Mirer '93 – former professional football player in the National Football League
- Michael Aubrey '00 – co-founder of Caldera Capital Partners
- Ronald Talley – professional football player, Arizona Cardinals
- Dave Finocchio ‘05 – founder and CEO of Bleacher Report
- Jeff Samardzija '07 – professional baseball player, San Francisco Giants
- Tom Zbikowski '08 – professional football player, Indianapolis Colts
- Tim Abromaitis '11 – University of Notre Dame men's basketball player
- Harrison Smith '11 – professional football player, Minnesota Vikings
- Louis Nix – "Irish Chocolate," professional football player, Jacksonville Jaguars [111]
- Chris Watt '14 – professional football player
- Phil Donahue – TV personality[112]
- John Burgee – Architect [113]
- Barry Voight – Geologist and volcanologist [114]
Gallery
The Greek letters spelling "DOG", the symbol of the Hall
The Dillon-Alumni courtyard
Badin Hall
Baumer Hall
Breen-Phillips Hall
Breen-Phillips Hall | |
---|---|
Residence Hall | |
University of Notre Dame | |
![]() | |
Campus quad | North |
Nickname | B-P |
Motto | Land of the Free, Home of the Babes |
Established | 1939 |
Named for | William P. Breen and Frank B. Phillips |
Architect | Maginnis and Walsh |
Architectural style | Vernacular collegiate gothic |
Colors | Blue and pink |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Angela Hollar |
Undergraduates | 200 |
Postgraduates | 2 |
Chapel | Saint Francis of Assisi |
Mascot | Babes |
Charities | American Diabetes Association, Meals on Wheels, Hoops for Hope |
Major events | Bathrobe Breakfast, Meal Auction |
Website | Site |
Breen-Phillips hall is on North Quad, between Farley Hall, Geddes Hall, and the Hesburgh Library. Established in 1939, it hosts 200 students.
History
In the 1930s, enrollment at Notre Dame was increasing by about one hundred a year, but on campus space was limited.[78] This both forced students to live far from campus and was a loss of potential room and board income for the university.[64] President John Francis O'Hara decided to build three new residence halls to remedy this problem: Cavanaugh in 1936, Zahm in 1937, and Breen-Phillips in 1939.[102][115][116] These three dormitories were intended to comprise a new quadrandrangle, then named Freshman Quad, presently North Quad.[116] In order to accommodate these buildings it was necessary to demolish Freshman and Sophomore Halls (which were low quality temporary structures) and the east wing of St. Edward's Hall. Breen-Phillips was built on the east end of the Fieldhouse and formed the eastern edge of the new North Quad.[64][78][116] Groundbreaking took place on March 27, construction started May 5, and the cornerstone was laid May 5, 1939 and blessed by president O'Hara and superior general James A Burns.[117][118][76][102] It was built in collegiate Gothic style (although less elaborate and ornate than Alumni and Dillon) by Boston-based architects Maginnis and Walsh, who worked on several other projects at Notre Dame.[64][83][116] It was built in 165 days, and it was ready to host 185 freshmen on September 12 and its first rector was Rev. George Holderith, CSC.[84][102][119]
Construction cost more than $300,000 and was donated by brothers-in-law benefactors attorney William P. Breen (class of 1877) and banker Frank B. Phillips (class of 1880), both from Fort Wayne.[70][76][83][120][102][115] The university received $400,000 as a beneficiary of their estates after their passing.[116] Breen, who was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1879, was member of the firm Breen & Morris, member of the American Bar Association and of the Indiana Bar Association, of which he was president 1903–1904.[102] He was also director of the Notre Dame Board of Trustees, president of the Alumni Association in 1908–1909, and benefactor of the Breen Medal for oratory.[121]
Originally, it was a Freshman hall and it hosted the athletics department on its first floor, including the football coach Frank Leahy's office, and the football ticket office.[122] [84][123] Moose Kraus' office was also hosted in Breen-Phillips.[124] The athletic office moved in late August 1939.[102] It was previously housed in the Main Building.[125] The football office was moved from Breen-Phillips to Rockne Memorial in Match 1959.[126]
It hosted naval officers during World War II when the university was used by the Navy for training purposes.[70][127] During the 1960s the dorm was known as Stalag B-P, a riff on the 1953 film Stalag 17 about a German prisoner-of-war camp during World War II, in reference to the strictness of the rector of the time, who was also of German descent.[71] In 1963, the residents of the second floor of Breen-Phillips embarked in an in-hall marathon, and for 2 days straight walked up and down their hall while tiddlywinking for a total distance of 50 miles.[128][129][130]
It was converted in a female dorm in 1973.[131][132] Renovations for the transition to a woman's dorm included increased storage facilities and more washing and drying equipment.[133][134][135] The addition of Badin as a women's dorm, together with Farley Hall, was a major step towards coeducation, increasing the female population from 360 to 775.[134][135] It underwent major renovations.[136] In 2014 it celebrated its 75th anniversary with a series of events.[137]
The Sister Mary Catherine McNamara served as rector from 2012 to 2018, and she held Bachelor of Science from St. John College of Cleveland and a Master of Science in Education from the University of Akron.[138] The current rector is Angie Hollar, a Mishawaka native who earned a bachelor's degree in Social Work from Saint Mary's College in 2011 and then entered the Advanced Standing Master of Social Work program at the University of Pennsylvania, followed by a Master of Divinity degree at the Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University.[139]
Description
The hall is a four-story brick building built in vernacular collegiate gothic architecture, but without elaborate decorations found in other neo-gothic buildings such as Alumni or Morrissey.[64] The basement features a 24-Hour Hang-Out Space (the Pen), a Kitchen, a Study room, a Pink 'cafe' room (mainly used for studying and meetings). a Workout room (treadmills, ellipticals, weights, etc.), a Laundry room, and a Movie room (movies, TV, & books!). The chapel, dedicated to Francis of Assisi, is located on the 1st floor.[75] It has entrances on each side of the building, facing Farley Hall, North Quad, and the Fieldhouse mall. It is staffed by one rector, two assistant rectors, and six resident assistants, one for each of the six sections.[75]
Traditions
The nickname was once the Banshees,[70] but this was changed to Babes after the 1998 movie Babe: Pig in the City.[71] This was also a nod to a recurring joke about Breen-Phillips as "the overweight dorm" on the Keenan Revue. This joke originated when off-campus ice cream eatery started a promotional contest among dorms with a prize for the dorm that ordered the most ice-cream. When resident of Keenan Hall went to the shop, they said they were from B-P instead, leading to a landslide victory for BP in the contest and the reputation as ice-cream devourers.[71][140]
A traditional event of B-P is the Bathrobe Breakfast, when the ladies of B.P. have their lunch at the dining hall in their pajamas. Another signature event is the B-P Meal Auction, which raises money for Meals on Wheels.[141][142] The coat of arms is based on the family shield of the Breen and Phillips families, with the colors adapted to match those of the hall and the lion was changed into a pig, the mascot of Breen-Phillips hall.
Notable residents
- James Wetherbee – astronaut
- Eric Wieschaus – biologist awarded Nobel Prize in Medicine [143]
- Alexander Haig – [144]
- Christine Greig
- Dava Newman
- Carl Yastrzemski [145]
Carroll Hall
Carroll Hall | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Campus quad | South |
Motto | All are most welcome. |
Established | 1906 |
Named for | Charles Carroll of Carrollton |
Architect | Br. Charles Borromeo Harding |
Colors | Crimson and gold |
Gender | Male |
Rector | Eric T. Styles |
Undergraduates | 102 |
Postgraduates | 2 (serving as Assistant Rectors) |
Chapel | St. André Bessette |
Mascot | Vermin |
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Charities | Boys & Girls Clubs of St. Joseph County |
Major events | A Carroll Christmas, Lakeside Music Festival (w/ Badin), Volley For Vets (w/ Lyons), Carroll Masters, as well as a student favorite, Limeweek. |
Carroll Hall | |
U.S. Historic district Contributing property | |
![]() ![]() | |
Location | Notre Dame, Indiana |
Coordinates | 41°42′08″N 86°14′52″W / 41.7021°N 86.2478°W / 41.7021; -86.2478 (Carroll Hall) |
Built | 1906 [57] |
Architect | Br. Charles Borromeo Harding, CSC [57] |
Architectural style | Collegiate Gothic |
Part of | University of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles (ID78000053) |
Added to NRHP | May 23, 1978 |
Website | http://carrollhall.nd.edu |
Carroll Hall is one of the 32 Residence Halls at the University of Notre Dame. Carroll is located on the shores of St. Mary's Lake, and is the smallest of the residence halls, housing around 100 undergraduates.[146]
Built in 1906, it initially served as novitiate for the Brothers of the Congregation of Holy Cross and was known as "Dujarie Institute", before being sold to the University of Notre Dame and converted into a residence hall in 1966.[147][148][149][150] Its mascot is the Vermin, and its colors are crimson and gold.[151][152] The coat of arms is based on the Carroll family, adapted to the dorm colors.[153] The hall is named after Charles Carroll, Founding Father and the only Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence.[154] Its current rector is Eric T. Styles.
History
Carroll Hall was constructed in 1906 by Brother Charles Borromeo Harding and christened "Dujarie Institute" after Jacques-François Dujarié.[155][156][157][158][159] The building was designed by Brother Charles Harding.[160][161] The foundations were laid December 8, 1906 by the Congregation of Holy Cross Superior Giblert Francois and it was dedicated in an elaborate ceremony in August 1907 by Herman Joseph Alerding, bishop of Fort Wayne.[160][162][155][161][163][164] Presiding the dedication, which included a mass and procession at the Sacred Heart Church, were Brothers Basil, CSC, and Boniface, CSC, who had entered the community sixty years earlier.[165][163][164] Dujarié had founded in 1820 the Brothers of St. Joseph, who eventually on August 31, 1835 came under the control of Basil Moreau, CSC, and they developed into the Brothers of the Congregation of Holy Cross.[166] [163]
From then, it was used as a seminary for the Brothers of Holy Cross, the Dujare institute or scholasticate, where the novitiates studies and lived before professing their final vows.[160][162][163] It hosted between 100 and 125 novitiates and featured an imposing exterior and inside it has class rooms, study halls, a dormitory, music hall, chapel, recreation rooms, dining hall, a kitchen and an interior heating plant.[160][161] In 1920, Blessed Brother André Bessette lodged in the building, in room 306, a small plain chamber with white walls and a single window, which today has been incorporated in the suite occupied by the assistant rector.[167][155]
In 1966, the Brothers sold the property to the University of Notre Dame, and in the fall of 1966 around a 100 students moved in, all juniors and seniors.[168][169][170] Rev. Thomas McDonagh CSC was its first rector.[171] In 1966, the building's name was changed to Carroll Hall, in honor of Charles Carroll.[172][173] He is sometimes referred to as one of the Founding Fathers of the United States of America, although he was not involved in framing the United States Constitution. He served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and Confederation Congress and later as first United States Senator for Maryland. He was the sole Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence.[174] Carroll was the last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence, and the longest lived.[175] He was also the cousin of the first Catholic Bishop in the United States, Archbishop John Carroll, of which the University holds several memorabilia in the museum of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart.[176][177] The Carroll family has had a huge impact in the history of Catholicism in the United States and Notre Dame.[178] According to a 1966 article in the South Bend Tribune, the hall was named for Archbishop John Carroll.[170] The name Carroll Hall had originally been given to a dormitory for approximately 350 boys 13–17 years old that was located in the west wing of the third floor of the Main Administration building,[179][180] but it was suppressed in 1946 when the rooms were converted into office space and the name retired.[181][182][170]
Since 1966, Carroll has housed undergraduate male students, except briefly from 1970 until 1977, when it hosted graduate students.[183] Ever since Holy Cross Hall was demolished in 1990, Carroll has been the only undergraduate dormitory on a lake. In 1979, Carroll Hall student voted to abolish parietals, but were met by opposition from the university administration and Rev. Theodore Hesburgh.[184] The current rector is Eric T. Styles, from Chicago, who received a BFA in Electronic Media from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music and an MA in Applied Philosophy from Loyola University Chicago. he previously worked at The Theatre School at DePaul University and in Campus Ministry at Saint Mary's University of Minnesota in Winona.[185]
Description
Carroll Hall lays on the southwest shores of St. Mary's Lake, from which it enjoys views of the Main Administration Building and the Basilica of the Sacred Heart,[186][187][188][189][190] in what is has been described as one of the prettiest spots on campus.[189][191][192] In front of the building is Carroll Lawn, also known as Far Quad, and hosts a sand volleyball court, and in between the hall and the lake is a basketball court.[193][194] Carroll Hall has some of the largest rooms on campus, and has the smallest population.[195]
The hall is a five-story building in yellow Notre Dame brick, with classical decorations and a simple unadorned facade.[190][189][196][197] Its architect was Br. Charles Borromeo Harding, who also worked on Crowley, St. Edward's, and Corby Halls, and also on the Basilica.[194][189][196] The first floor host mainly social spaces, with a large living room with portraits of past presidents, a kitchen, study rooms, the mailroom, and the chapel. The chapel is modern and simple, and is dedicated to St. André Bessette.[198] It hosts several modern stained windows and a wooden statue of the Pietà.[198] André Bessette stayed in Carroll Hall twice, in 1920 and 1927.[197] The basement hosts a laundry room, a fitness room, and storage and utility spaces. The upper floors hosts the dorm rooms, which are mostly singles, doubles, triples and quads.[199]
Traditions
Nicknamed the Vermin, Carroll Hall is known for its distance from the rest of campus, and is nicknamed 'Siberia' in the winter. It has the smallest populations of students and the largest rooms on campus.[200][201] The distant location from the rest of the campus and the small size of the dorm, makes the community especially tight knit and has given rise to many traditions and unique features.[202] The Vermin nickname originated from the rodent population that infested the building between the departure of the brothers in 1966 and the arrival of undergrads the following year.[203]
Each year, before the first home football game, the approximately 35 First Years in Carroll dye their hair blond, in a tradition dubbed Vermin Go Gold, in support of the football team.[204][202] On football Saturdays, the Hall's facade is draped with a huge banner displaying the text "GO IRISH".[205][206] It is made out of 72 bed sheets, 52,000 staples, and 5 gallons of green paint, and it is raised up on Friday afternoons.[207] The tradition started in 2000, ahead of the football match against Nebraska.[203]
Started in 1998 and held on the first Friday of December, Carroll Christmas is one of Notre Dame's best known signature events and is Carroll's signature event.[208][209] Events feature the lighting a 40-foot Christmas tree, performances from on-campus groups like the Glee Club and Humor Artists, Christmas carols from all the Vermin, horse-drawn carriages on Carroll Drive, dance parties, a giant "C" hanging on the facade, and paper luminaries.[210][211] Carroll residents also dress up as Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus, and the elves to entertain the guests, which comprise around a 1000 students every year.[212] In recent years, Carroll Christmas has featured an appearance by ESPN College Gameday Analyst Digger Phelps, an extremely competitive cookie contest, and a horse-drawn carriage from LaFortune student center all the way to Carroll. Previously, into the mid-1990s, Carroll Hall held an annual haunted house on the Friday closest to Halloween.[201]
Since 2015 (as part of AnToastal), Carroll has launched the Lakeside Music Festival, which takes place in the spring and it includes music by many different campus groups, food, sports, and other activities, and it raises money for the Boys & Girls Club of St. Joseph's County.[213] Other events include Third Floor Abs, a fitness program that has spread throughout campus, and Friday cookouts, which take place on the FarQuad in front of the lake. Carroll Hall's charity efforts go towards helping Boys & Girls Club of St. Joseph's County, and Carroll residents volunteer to help kids with homework and provide school supplies.[214]
Notable residents
- Carlyle Holiday [215]
- Jeff Burris[216]
- Bertrand Berry
- James A. Burns [217]
- Miles Boykin
- Jimmy Brogan [218]
- Greg Andres
- Sean Conley
- Arnaz Battle
- Anthony Weaver
- Peter Richardson (American director)
Cavanaugh Hall
Cavanaugh Hall | |
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Campus quad | North |
Established | 1936 |
Named for | Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, CSC |
Architect | Maginnis & Walsh |
Architectural style | Collegiate Gothic |
Colors | Green and purple |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Jo Cecilio |
Undergraduates | 200 |
Postgraduates | 2 (serving as Assistant Rectors) |
Chapel | Holy Spirit |
Mascot | Chaos |
Interhall sports | Football, soccer, volleyball |
Charities | Hannah and Friends, St. Margaret's |
Major events | Snowball, Cavanaugh Corn Hole Tournament, Cavanaugh Open Ping Pong Tournament |
Website | Website |
Cavanaugh Hall is located directly south of Zahm Hall and is directly north of LaFortune Student Center. Cavanaugh houses around 200 undergraduate students. Its central location gives the dorm a good view of the golden dome. The coat of arms is taken from the family arms of the Cavanaugh Family, with the colors adapted to match the green and purple of the hall.[219]
History
In the 1930s, enrollment at Notre Dame was increasing by about one hundred a year, but on campus space was limited. This both forced students to live far from campus and was a loss of potential room and board income for the university.[64] President John Francis O'Hara decided to build three new residence halls to remedy this problem: Cavanaugh in 1936, Zahm in 1937, and Breen-Phillips in 1939. In order to accommodate these buildings it was necessary to demolish Freshman and Sophomore Halls (which were low quality temporary structures) and the east wing of St. Edward's Hall.[109]
It was named after Notre Dame's fifth president, Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, who has died only a year earlier.[109] It was originally constructed to be the most northern and eastern building for the campus, however, this changed a year later when Zahm Hall was built. Architects were Maginnis and Walsh of Boston in a collegiate Gothic style, although less ornate and decorated than Alumni and Dillon Halls.[109] During World War II, Cavanaugh, along with four other dorms, housed naval officers-in-training. Father Matthew Miceli served as Rector of Cavanaugh Hall from 1963 to 1990, holding the record at the time as longest-serving Rector of the same residence hall. He was beloved by the residents and affectionately referred to as “The Mooch”. In 1994, with female enrollment to the university increasing, the dorm was converted to a female dorm. The chapel is dedicated to the Holy Spirit.[220]
The current rector is Jo Cecilio.
Traditions
In the 1980s, its residents were called the Cavemen, supposedly in recognition of its large, cavernous basement, but more likely because Cavemen has the same first three letters as the Hall's name. An attempt was made to change the name to the Crusaders in 1988. The name was changed to the Cavaliers in 1994 and then to the Chaos.[221] A tradition winter ball called the Snowball is held every winter; many related activities take place in the preceding week. Mother-Daughter and Father-Daughter weekend are held alternatively in spring.
Notable residents
- Tim Brown '88
- Reggie Ho '89
- Craig Counsell '92
- James Naughton '60
- Barry Voight '59 [222]
- Kate Markgraf
- Stephen Susco
Dillon Hall
Duncan Hall
Duncan Hall | |
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Campus quad | West |
Established | 2008 |
Named for | Raymond T. Duncan |
Architect | Mackey Mitchell Architects |
Architectural style | modernist collegiate gothic vernacular |
Colors | Duncan Tartan (blue and green) |
Gender | Male |
Rector | Nhat Nguyen |
Undergraduates | 242 |
Postgraduates | 2 (serving as Assistant Rectors) |
Chapel | St. Walter of Pontoise |
Mascot | Highlanders |
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Major events | Highlander Highrise, Duncan Classic |
Website | http://www.nd.edu/~duncan/ |
Duncan Hall is the second newest male dorm on campus. It is located on West Quad, between McGlinn Hall and the Golf Course.
History
Duncan was built as the first of four new dorms built by the university to alleviate overcrowding in the existing residence halls. It was the first built since the completion of the original four West Quad dorms (Welsh Family, Keough, O'Neill, and McGlinn) in 1996/1997. It fills the space of former volleyball courts west of McGlinn Hall, filling the quad out to its western limit at Holy Cross Drive.
Duncan Hall is named for its benefactor Raymond T. Duncan, Notre Dame class of 1952, a personal friend of Joe O'Neill, benefactor of O'Neill Family Hall (also on West Quad). The Duncan family has strong family ties to the University, including Duncan's father Walter (class of 1912), two of his brothers and two of his sons.[223]
The dorm broke ground in March 2007 and was completed in 17 months, on schedule, to be opened for its first residents during ordinary move-in in August 2008. Mackey Mitchell Architects was the designer of this project.
The dorm incorporates features such as super-quads, which include private bathrooms, and super-doubles with bay windows, as well as a study lounge and social space in every section, 24-hour space with a large kitchen that hosts a food-service business called the Highlander Grille, and a basement with an exercise room.[224] The rooms are larger than typical on-campus dorm rooms, and the dorm is generally viewed as relatively luxurious.
The inaugural freshman class was filled, as with any other dorm, by the random process of the Office of Residence Life and Housing. Residents from other three classes, however, were selected through a random lottery process six months prior to move-in, choosing 150 students from a voluntary applicant pool.[225]
On Friday, October 3, 2008, Duncan Hall was formally dedicated, an event marked by a Mass in the chapel presided over by Fr. John Jenkins, University president, and attended by the Duncan family and distinguished guests as well as the dorm's residents and hall staff.
Traditions
The signature event of Duncan Hall is Highlander Highrise, a formal ball held on the 99th floor of Willis Tower in Chicago.[226] The Duncan Classic is a golf tournament held in the spring. Each class of first years participate in the Green Blazer Ceremony, where first year Highlanders receive a green sport coat embroidered with the Duncan Hall Crest, representing the class and unity the men of Duncan Hall share under the motto of Community, Brotherhood, and Respect.
Dunne Hall
Farley Hall
Farley Hall | |
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Location | Notre Dame, Indiana, USA |
Campus quad | North Quad |
Motto | "Come share life!" |
Established | 1947 |
Named for | Rev. John Farley, C.S.C. |
Colors | Teal and yellow |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Sarah Jesse |
Undergraduates | 216 |
Chapel | St. John the Evangelist |
Mascot | Finest |
Charities | St. Luke's Tutoring Program |
Major events | Pop Farley Week |
Website | Farley Hall website |
Farley Hall is a female dorm. It is located on North Quad between Breen-Phillips Hall and North Dining Hall.[227] It was named after Rev. John "Pop" Falrey, C.S.C.[228]
History
After World War II, Notre Dame saw a large increase in its student population, partially due to the influx of veterans under the new G.I. Bill. A record 4,400 students attended in 1946.[69] To accommodate the increased population, president Hugh O'Donnell announced in 1946 the construction of a new hall north of Breen-Phillips, originally only known as "Project F", but later revealed to be named after John "Pop" Farley.[66][229]
John "Pop" O' Farley was one of the most well-known and beloved Notre Dame figures at the time.[66][74] A native of Paterson, in 1897 he came to Notre Dame to study for the priesthood. A very gifted athlete, he earned nine varsity monograms: four in football, four in baseball, and one in track. As a senior, he was the captain of the 1900 Notre Dame football team with a 6-3-1 record under head coach Pat O’Dea. He graduated in 1901, entered Holy Cross Seminary, and ordained a Holy Cross priest in 1907. He the remaining 32 of his life at Notre Dame, with the exception of some years at the University of Portland.[74] He served as the rector for Corby, Walsh, and Sorin Halls, where he gained a reputation as a strict disciplinarian and thanks to his track speed, he could chase rule breakers across the campus. He was known to patrol the streets of South Bend by driving the university's horse-powered “Skive Wagon.” Despite his gruff attitude and the fact he never taught classes or preached on campus, he was known as a great counselor for students and was much beloved and a campus favorite, and he earned the paternal nickname "Pop".[66][230][74] As a rector, he was hugely involved in his dorm's interhall sports competitions, and did not miss attending sports events even after his leg was amputated after he suffered a stroke in 1937. He died on 15 January 1939 and was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.[231] In his honor, the Rev. John Francis "Pop" Farley, C.S.C. Award has been awarded since 1977 to university employees who distinguished themselves in service to students.[232]
Construction, which cost $730,000 began in the summer of 1946 and was concluded in time for the semester beginning September 1947. In February 1947, Rev. Joseph D. Barry, C.S.C. was announced as the first rector of the yet to be completed Farley Hall. Barry was known as the “front-line chaplain” who won the Silver Star and had landed in Sicily in July 1943 and was involved in battles at Salerno, Anzio, Southern France, and Germany with the 45th Army Division.[233]
Farley Hall offered a variety of rooms including singles, doubles, triples, and quads. The hall rectors for the 1948–49 academic year were reported in the September-October issue of the Notre Dame Alumnus magazine. Rev. Theodore Hesburgh was appointed as the new rector of Farley Hall for the 1948–1949 year, before being appointed later in 1948 as the executive vice president of the university.[234] Rev. Charles Sheedy, C.S.C. succeeded Father Hesburgh as rector for the 1949–50 academic year.
In 1965, together with Alumni and Dillon, it was the first dorm to try the "stay-hall" system, in which residents could stay all four years in the same hall rather than being divided by class as they were up until the 1960s.[235] Farley became one of the 5 original women's dorms in 1973 when the university opened its doors to women. Sr. Jean Lenz was the first female rector and wrote of her experiences in her book, Loyal Sons and Daughters.[236]
Notable residents
- Bob Arnot '70
- Theodore Hesburgh – rector in the 1940s
- Edward Malloy
- Martha Vázquez '75
- Ann Claire Williams '75
Fisher Hall
Fisher Hall | |
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Campus quad | South |
Established | 1952 |
Named for | Fred Fisher |
Architect | Holabird, Root & Burgee |
Colors | Green and white |
Gender | Male |
Rector | Richard Mazzei |
Undergraduates | 184 |
Chapel | Saint Paul |
Mascot | Green Wave |
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Charities | St. Adelberts |
Major events | Fisher Regatta, Fred and Sally Week |
Website | http://www.nd.edu/~fisher |
Fisher Hall is a male dorm located on South Quad, between South Dining Hall and Pangborn Hall (University of Notre Dame).
History
After World War II, Notre Dame saw a large increase in its student population, partially due to the influx of veterans under the new G.I. Bill. A record 4,400 students attended in 1946.[69] To accommodate the increased population, president John J Cavanaugh initiated the construction of Farley Hall. The hall, which cost $762,00, was made possible due a 1 million dollar donation by Sally Fisher in honor of her late husband, Fred J. Fisher, the first president of the Fisher Body Company in Detroit, and former member of the board of trustees.[237] The remaining money was allotted for financial aid for students. Originally it was meant to be built north of Falrey Hall (where the North Dining Hall stands today), but it was later changed to the present location.[77]
It was constructed in 1952 by Peter Schumacher and Sons Construction Co. of Mishawaka in the shape of a T. The original plans had to be adapted due to rising costs, and while the east wing was built with four floors, the west wing (containing the chapel) was only built to one floor, and the north–south wing only to two (although more were added later).[77] When it opened, it contained 120 single rooms and 18 doubles and a social lounge, study room, and recreation room, and it was reserved for upperclassmen.[77] It was flat roofed and not built in the traditional collegiate Gothic style of South Quad.[238]
Summer 2001 renovations included a new social space and a new chapel. Over the years, renovations to Fisher Hall have created a mix of single, double, and quad rooms. Fisher Hall contains more single rooms than most other dorms at Notre Dame, and consequently receives several students who "float" for singles from across campus.
Fisher's sister dorms are Howard and Badin.[239]
Traditions
Fisher Hall's signature event is the Fisher Regatta, hosted annually at the end of the spring semester. The regatta was founded by freshman Jay Farraher (class of 1990) in 1987. Various dorms compete by submitting homemade boat entries in races on Saint Mary's Lake, located on campus.
In the fall of 2002, a second signature event, the Fisher Hall Roofsit, was created to benefit a selected charity by having hall members sit on the roof of Fisher for 50 consecutive hours to commemorate the then 50th anniversary of the hall's construction. This event has been expanded over recent years to include a campus-wide dodgeball tournament, musical performances, and other social events. As of 2015, due to pressure from the university, the roofsit was discontinued.
A big "F" letter hangs on the side of the hall. The original insignia was placed in the 80s but was stolen by the residents of Pangborn Hall in 1991. It was replaced with a bigger plastic letter.
Notable residents
- Joe Montana – Super Bowl-winning quarterback
- LaPhonso Ellis '92 – NBA player
- Julius Jones '04 – NFL player
- Regis Philbin – Television Show Host
- Allen Rossum '98 – NFL player
- Ryan Shay '02 – marathon and half marathon champion
- Orlando Woolridge '81 – NBA player
- Tracy Jackson
Flaherty Hall
Howard Hall
Keenan Hall
Keough Hall
Keough Hall | |
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Campus quad | West |
Motto | Brothers, Scholars, Champions |
Established | 1996 |
Named for | Marilyn Keough |
Colors | Navy and Red |
Gender | Male |
Rector | Brogan Ryan, C.S.C. |
President | Joseph Gerend Jr. |
Undergraduates | 285 |
Postgraduates | 2 (serving as Assistant Rectors) |
Chapel | Our Lady of Guadalupe |
Mascot | Kangaroo |
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Charities | St. Brendan's Parish, Kiete, Tanzania |
Major events | Keough Chariot Race, Keough/O'Neill Challenge, Grace Cup |
Website | https://www.roos.nd.edu/ |
History
Marilyn M. Keough Hall was dedicated on September 27, 1996. It is located on West Quad across from South Dining Hall with neighbors McGlinn Hall, O'Neill Family Hall, and Welsh Family Hall. Keough Hall is named after Marilyn Keough, wife of Donald Keough, who served as chairman of Notre Dame's Board of Trustees from 1986 to 1992. It was built as one of several replacement dorms for Flanner Hall and Grace Hall, both of which were turned into administrative buildings.[240]
Fr. Tom Doyle, C.S.C. served as Keough Hall's first Rector. Upon completing his Seminary training, he helped to dedicate Marilyn M. Keough Hall in August 1996. Fr. Tom was ordained a priest in the Congregation of Holy Cross in the Spring of 1998 amidst his family, friends and 250 spirited young Men of Keough Hall. Doyle now serves as the Executive Vice President of University Relations at the University of Portland. Fr. Pete Jarret, C.S.C. arrived as rector in 2001 and led the community until 2006. Mark DeMott served as interim rector for the 2006–2007 school year. Keough Hall's current Rector is Deacon Brogan Ryan, CSC.
Traditions
Despite its young history, Keough Hall residents have established themselves as an up-and-coming dorm community with great enthusiasm and brotherhood, winning Men's Hall of the Year in 2009.
Every fall the dorm hosts the Keough Hall Chariot Race, in which the different sections within Keough, as well as other dorms, build chariots to race against one another. This signature event lasts all day and is followed that night by a dance. In the spring, Keough once held a dance formal called the White Wedding in which the members of the dorm create a comical mock wedding ceremony for other members of the dorm and their dates. Late in the year the dorm hosts the Aussie Fest, which usually wraps up the year with a cookout, games and music.
Notable residents
- Zach Auguste – former Irish Power Forward and Center, professional basketball player for Muratbey Uşak Sportif of the Turkish Super League.
- Luke Harangody – former Irish Forward and 2007–2008 Big East Basketball Player of the Year
- Joseph Lapira – recipient of the Men's Hermann Award for Best Collegiate Soccer Player, member of the Irish National Soccer Team, and professional footballer currently playing for Nybergsund
- Ryan Raybould – former midfielder/defender for MLS and Swedish league soccer teams
- Travis Thomas – former Notre Dame football player
- Brendan Boyle – Congressman from Pennsylvania
- Chase Claypool – former Notre Dame football player, professional football player for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League
Knott Hall
Knott Hall | |
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Campus quad | Mod |
Established | 1988 |
Named for | Marion Burk Knott |
Colors | Orange and blue |
Gender | Male |
Rector | Patrick Kincaid |
Undergraduates | 258 |
Chapel | St. Elizabeth Ann Seton |
Mascot | Juggerknotts |
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Charities | Habitat for Humanity |
Major events | The Aidan Project |
Website | www3.nd.edu/~knott/ |
Knott Hall, a male dorm, is located on Mod Quad close to Siegfried Hall and the Theodore Hesburgh Library.[241]
History
It was built in 1988 as a women's hall and named after Marion Burk Knott since the money was donated by Baltimore philanthropist and businessman Henry Joseph Knott. It was the home of the Knott Angels.
When Grace and Flanner male dorms became administrative offices, residents from Flanner moved to Keough Hall and O'Neill Family Hall. In order to maintain gender balance, female residents of Siegfried and Knott moved to Welsh Family Hall and McGlinn Hall and residents from Grace moved to Siegfried and Knott in 1997.[242]
The most notable rector of Knott Hall is Br Jerome Meyer, C.S.C. Affectionately known by Juggerknotts as "Brojo", he was Knott's first rector as a men's dorm, and resided in Knott from 1997 to 2014. He earned his BA from Saint Edward's University and his M.Ed in Mathematics from Saint Mary's College in Winona, Minnesota.
Description
The chapel hosts a statue of Elizabeth Ann Seton donated to the hall by her grandson, Robert Seton.[243]
Traditions
Knott men are called Juggerknotts.
Knott on the Knoll, the dorm's signature event, is a weekend of music hosted for the entire campus community.
Notable residents
- Rocky Boiman
- Tom Zbikowski
- Mike McGlinchey
- Emerson Spartz
- Tim Keller
Johnson Family Hall
Johnson Family Hall | |
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University of Notre Dame | |
Campus quad | East |
Established | 2020 |
Named for | Todd, Susan, Matt, and Hilary Johnson |
Architect | Mackey Mitchell Architects |
Architectural style | Modern Collegiate Gothic vernacular |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Amanda Springstead |
Undergraduates | 225 |
Chapel | St. Teresa of Calcutta |
Mascot | Valkyries |
Blazon | Azure a chevron argent, in chief two crosses fleury argent, in base a pegasus forcené argent |
Website | website |
Johnson Family Hall is located located east of Dunne Hall in the East Quadrangle.
History
Construction started on December 10, 2018.[244] On Friday, September 6, 2019, the new Residence Hall's name was announced to be Johnson Family Hall.[245] Todd, Susan, Matthew and Hilary Johnson of Duluth, Minnesota, donated $20 million. The Johnson family members are members of Notre Dame's Cavanaugh Council, Badin Guild and Boldly Notre Dame campaign cabinet. Matthew and Hilary are also Notre Dame alumni.[73]
Description
The hall is 68,000-square-foot large and hosts 225 undergraduate women.[73]
Lewis Hall
Lyons Hall
McGlinn Hall
McGlinn Hall | |
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University of Notre Dame | |
![]() Arms: Argent a double-headed eagle vert, a bordure vert semy of trifoils argents | |
Campus quad | West |
Established | 1997 |
Named for | Terrence and Barbara McGlinn |
Colors | Green |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Sister Mary Lynch |
Undergraduates | 270 |
Chapel | Saint Bridgit |
Mascot | Shamrocks |
Interhall sports | Flag football, bowling, cross country, lacrosse, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, racquetball |
Charities | St. Adalbert's School |
Major events | Spirit Week, Casino Night |
Website | www.nd.edu/~mcglinn/ |
McGlinn is located on West Quad, behind South Dining Hall and in between O'Neill Family Hall and Duncan Hall. Built in 1997, McGlinn is one of the newer dorms on campus and has modern day amenities, such as air conditioning and an elevator. With a capacity of 270 residents, McGlinn is the largest female dorm on campus.[246] The coat of arms is taken from the McGlinn family, with the double headed eagle, while the shamrock is the symbol of the hall.
History
Constructed in 1997 through the contributions of Terrence and Barbara McGlinn, McGlinn Hall is one of the newest dorms at the University of Notre Dame. The Angels of Knott Hall (now a male residence) moved into McGlinn in the Fall of 1997 and quickly established the dorm as one full of spirit and pride. It joins Keough, O'Neill, and Welsh Family Halls on the West Quad – sometimes called the "Suburbs" because of the modern amenities of air conditioning, elevators, and the largest rooms on campus. McGlinn enjoys a convenient location, only a brief walk to the bookstore, athletic fields, South Dining Hall and Reckers.
Sr. Mary A. Lynch, S.S.J., M.A. is a sister of St. Joseph from Philadelphia, PA. Sr. Mary has been rector of McGlinn since August 2005 [247] and works in campus ministry as well. McGlinn residents fondly refer to Sister Mary as "Smary" and often stop by her apartment on the first floor to say hello and grab a few (or more than a few) pieces of candy.
Fr. Tom Blantz, CSC lived in McGlinn from the time its construction was completed in 1997 before moving out in 2015. He has worked as a history professor at Notre Dame and retired in 2012 to part-time teaching. Fr. Tom presided over mass in McGlinn Hall Chapel frequently. He always kept Snickers bars in a bowl outside of his apartment.
Fr. David Tyson, CSC has lived in McGlinn since August 2015. He previously worked at the university in the 1970s and 1980s before being elected president of the University of Portland. Fr. David is now the president of Holy Cross College.[248]
Traditions
Casino Night is McGlinn Hall's signature event held every winter. It is a night of fun "casino-style" games, with most attendees playing roulette and blackjack with play money. All of the proceeds from the event are donated by the Shamrocks to St. Adalberts, a local grade school in South Bend. McGlinn also runs a Bubble Soccer tournament, a signature event that started in the fall of 2015, and is held in the fall and spring every year. Players create a team and play soccer while in giant, inflatable bubbles, with the proceeds also going to St. Adalberts.
McGlinn is one of the few dorms with living donors. Because of this attribute, every resident in McGlinn receives a Christmas gift from the McGlinn family in early December. In 2012, every girl received a two-pound box of assorted chocolates to ensure a maximum energy level throughout study sessions and final exams.
McGlinn won Hall of the Year in 2018–2019, but the dome dance was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. McGlinn has also won the Kelly Cup, an award given to the female dorm with the most participation in interhall sports, seven times, in 2009, and from 2011 to 2016.[249]
Morrissey Hall
O'Neill Family Hall
Pangborn Hall
Pangborn Hall | |
---|---|
University of Notre Dame | |
Campus quad | South |
Established | 1955 |
Named for | Thomas C. and John W. Pangborn |
Architect | Holabird, Root & Burgee |
Colors | Purple and green |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Sr. Mary Donnelly, O.P. |
Undergraduates | 280 |
Chapel | Chapel of the Annunciation |
Mascot | Phoxes |
Charities | Dismas House |
Major events | Pangborn Price is Right, Phox Fire |
Website | [2] |
History
Pangborn Hall was built in 1955, named for Thomas C. Pangborn and John W. Pangborn. The Pangborns made their money manufacturing sand-blasting-type equipment. They were supporters of numerous educational, religious, scientific and charitable endeavors. Pope Pius XII named Thomas Pangborn a Knight of Malta. Pope John XXIII dubbed him a Knight of Saint Gregory the Great, and in 1964 Pope Paul VI awarded the philanthropist the title of papal count.
It was the 15th building built on campus, and one of four that was dedicated in 1955. Pangborn and other dorms built in the 1950s were meant to be temporary housing to accommodate a spike in enrollment caused by the G.I. Bill. Pangborn represented a modernist step away from collegiate gothic. The building was designed by architects Holabird, Root and Burgee of Chicago. The hall was originally built as a residence for male students, when its nickname was the Violence, but was converted to a women's dorm in 1992 and became the Pangborn Phoxes. Pangborn again became a women's dorm for the 2020–21 school year and became the Pangborn Phoenixes.[citation needed]
Pangborn's Chapel of the Annunciation of Our Lady, renovated in 1995, features carved-wood Stations of the Cross imported from northern Italy. The stained-glass windows honor eight saints canonized the year prior to the hall's dedication.
In January 2016 it was announced that the residents of Pangborn hall would move to the newly built Flaherty Hall. Pangborn hall will serve as a "swing hall" to host students from halls undergoing renovations: members of Walsh Hall for the 2016–17 academic year, members of Badin Hall for the 2017–2018 year, and members of Morrissey Manor for the 2018–2019 year.[250] In the 2019–2020 Pangborn housed the members of a new community to move into Johnson Family Hall. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Pangborn was used as housing for female students who had study abroad plans canceled as well as transfer students. There are plans for Pangborn to house the members of Sorin Hall during their now postponed renovation.[citation needed]
Notable residents
- John Paxson '83 [251]
- Mike Wadsworth ’66
Pasquerilla East Hall
Pasquerilla East | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Campus quad | Mod |
Motto | Hottest Dorm on Campus |
Established | 1981 |
Named for | Frank and Sylvia Pasquerilla |
Colors | Red and black |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Laurie Svatek |
Undergraduates | 256 |
Chapel | Saint Catherine of Siena |
Mascot | Pyros |
Interhall sports | Interhall Sports |
Charities | Hannah's House |
Major events | Silent Night, Silent Auction; So You Think You Can Sync; Can You Take the Heat? |
Pasquerilla East Hall (referred colloquially as PE), is the home of the Pyros. The dorm's colors are red and black. Surrounding PE are the other three dorms on "Mod Quad," Knott Hall, Pasquerilla West Hall, and Siegfried Hall.
Accolades
- Hall of the Year 2015/16
- Women's Hall of the Year 2012/13
- Women's Interhall Ping Pong Champions 2013–2015, 2019
- Women's Interhall Soccer Champions 2016
- Women's Interhall Tug of War Champions 2017–2018
- Women's Interhall Golf Champions, 2018
Traditions
The 8 sections of PE compete in the PyrOlympics, a year-round section spirit contest. Additionally, PE's signature events are also a large part of the dorm's traditions, as Pasquerilla East has forged a strong bond with its sister charity. Although not specifically labelled as a PE tradition, Flag Football is one of the top interhall sports that Pyros participate in every year. Since 2013, the dorm's flag football team (known as PEFFB) has been coached by Notre Dame football players, including DaVaris Daniels and Malik Zaire. In 2015, PEFFB was coached by Zaire as well as his teammates Sheldon Day and Cole Luke. As a result, the dorm's football team was featured on the Showtime Special A Season with Notre Dame Football as a segment on the extracurricular lives of Zaire, Day, and Luke.[252]
Notable residents
- Mariel Zagunis
- Beth Ann Fennelly '93
Pasquerilla West Hall
Ryan Hall
Ryan Hall | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Campus quad | West |
Motto | Ryan go Bragh |
Established | 2009 |
Named for | Shirley W. Ryan |
Colors | Turquoise and white |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Allyse Gruslin |
Undergraduates | 276 |
Chapel | Saint Anne |
Mascot | Wildcats |
Charities | wheelchair basketball tournament |
Website | Website |
Ryan Hall, built in 2009, is a women's dorm located on West Quad between Hammes Bookstore and Morris Inn.
Ryan is known for being Notre Dame's most accessible dorm and also one of its most spacious and technologically advanced. Ryan's spirit colors are turquoise and white, and its chapel is dedicated to St. Anne. The coat of arms is taken from the Ryan family arms, but the color are modified to match the hall colors.
Traditions
Ryan's inhabitants are known as the Wildcats, and their signature event, an annual wheelchair basketball tournament, raises money for charities benefiting those with disabilities. Another well-known Ryan tradition is Waffle Wednesday Mass. Ryan's priest in residence, Father Joe Carey (affectionately known as FJ to students), creates another memorable tradition by baking cookies for the dorm every Tuesday night. Ryan Hall's rector, Allyse Gruslin, began her work in 2016. She owns a friendly corgi named Topper who regularly visits the dorm.
St. Edwards's Hall
Siegfried Hall
Siegfried Hall | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Campus quad | Mod |
Motto | Hall of Champions |
Established | 1988 |
Colors | Maroon and gray |
Gender | Male |
Rector | Rev. John Conley, C.S.C. |
Undergraduates | 240 |
Chapel | Our Lady Seat of Wisdom |
Mascot | Ramblers |
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Charities | ALS Research, South Bend Center for the Homeless |
Major events | Day of Man |
Website | www.nd.edu/~sieghall |
Siegfried is situated between Pasquerilla West Hall and Theodore Hesburgh Library on Mod Quad.
History
Constructed in 1988 through the financial commitments of Robert M. ('37) and Raymond H. ('65) Siegfried from Tulsa. the building was converted from a female hall to a male hall in 1997 after Flanner and Grace Halls became office space. The female residents of Siegfried Hall moved to Welsh Family Hall on West Quad. After the move, the new residents adopted the nickname "Ramblers" which was one of the former names used by the University before "Fighting Irish" was adopted. Siegfried is rivals with Knott Hall, the other male Mod Quad residence hall.
Siegfried and Knott are the only two residence halls to convert from female to male, in order to preserve Mod Quad's gender balance when male dorms Flanner and Grace became offices.
Traditions
Siegfried raises funds for the South Bend Homeless Shelter through its annual Day of Man fundraiser. On this cold February day, the Ramblers venture out in only T-shirts, flip-flops, and shorts.[253] Siegfried residents are involved in activities ranging from the Notre Dame Marching Band to leadership roles in various clubs. Siegfried hosts two dances each year. The Winter Formal is held at the Warren Clubhouse. It is the only dance held at the Warren Golf Club, and is usually held the first weekend in December. Siegfried's annual retreat usually takes place in March, in a variety of places including in a state park, and across the lakes. Siegfried has a strong tradition of interhall athletic competition. The coat of arms features three gray chevrons gray on a maroon field, the colors of Siegfried.[254]
Notable residents
- Tyler Eifert 2013 – Cincinnati Bengals
- Jeff Faine 2003 – New Orleans Saints
- Darius Fleming 2012 – New England Patriots
- Katryna Gaither 1997 – Minnesota Lynx
- Sean Mahan 2003 – Pittsburgh Steelers
- Justin Tuck 2005 – New York Giants
- Katryna Gaither
Sorin Hall
Stanford Hall
Stanford Hall | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Campus quad | North |
Motto | Guardians of the Gold Men of Virtue |
Established | 1957 |
Named for | Grattan T. Stanford |
Colors | Green and gold |
Gender | Male |
Rector | Justin McDevitt |
Undergraduates | 232 |
Chapel | Holy Cross |
Mascot | Griffins |
Interhall sports | Baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Charities | South Bend Center for the Homeless |
Major events | Pirate Dance, Irish Iron Classic |
Website | http://www.nd.edu/~stanford |
History
Stanford and Keenan, joined together in Siamese twin fashion, were built in 1957. They were designed by Ellerbe Becket and built to house 150 rooms for 300 students.[98] Keenan and Stanford are hosted in two wings of the same building, built on the spot that once hosted the toboggan of the University's minims program.[255] Constructon of the two halls was part of a 4 million dollar plan which also included North Dining Hall.[107] The building is representative of functionalist architecture with a simple double-L shape plan, a flat roof, and little exterior ornamentation.[256] Of the two, Stanford is officially a bit older as it was dedicated in October of that year (Keenan was dedicated in November). Stanford was a gift of Effa Dunn Stanford in memory of her husband Grattan T. Stanford, and was to be named the 'Effa and Grattan Stanford Hall'.[98]
Grattan Stanford, class of 1904, was graduate who would later serve as a lay trustee of the university.[98] He was an Indiana native who spent his youth in Lawrence, Kansas before attending Notre Dame. [98] Three years after his graduation he obtained a law degree from Harvard,[107] and practice law independently before becoming general counsel of the Sinclair Oil Corporation in 1916 until his death in 1949. Ella Stanford was part of Notre Dame's Women's Advisory Council.[98]
When the hall first opened, it was the first to have study halls and television lounges.[108] Until the mid-60s, it was a hall for incoming freshmen.
Description
Stanford is a four-story building, built in minimalist and undadorned shapes, constructed in buff brick and limestone finishes.[98][108][107] Stanford and Keenan share the Chapel of the Holy Cross, located off the lobby, which has a series of exquisite stained-glass windows featuring various types of crosses. Its highlight is Mestrovic's 13-foot mahogany crucifix, which the artist-in-residence executed especially for the chapel in 1957. Originally, the crucifix hung above a companion altar made of travertine marble imported from Italy. The altar was removed in the wake of Vatican II changes, but the Mestrovic crucifix remained. Another of Mestrovic's works, a wood carving titled Christ as Young Boy Teaching, is present in the lobby.
Traditions
Stanford Hall's mascot is the Griffin. Its original mascot was a stud bull, hence the moniker "Stanford Studs". According to Notre Dame Magazine, "the switch was made in February 1999 to honor Father Robert F. Griffin, CSC, University chaplain for 30 years and a campus icon until his death in October 1999."[257][258]
Stanford's traditional rival dorm is its twin Keenan Hall. Every year their interhall football matchup is deemed "The Battle for the Chapel" with the winner gaining naming rights to the chapel.[259][260] Recently, Stanford has retained the chapel naming rights in 2015, 2016 and 2017. Despite the fact that the two dorms share two front doors side by side and the chapel has two entrances, it is tradition for the men of each dorm to only use the doors of their dorm.[261]
Notable residents
- Colin Falls – former Notre Dame basketball player
- Mike Ferguson – former US Representative for New Jersey's 7th congressional district
- Mike Gann – former Notre Dame and NFL Atlanta Falcons football player
- David Givens – former Notre Dame and NFL football player
- Terry Hanratty – former Notre Dame and Pittsburgh Steelers football player
- Joe Kernan – former Governor and Lt. Governor of Indiana
- Rob Kurz – former Notre Dame and NBA basketball player
- Ted Leo – musician
- Andrew MacKay – swimmer who represented the Cayman Islands in the 2004 Summer Olympics
- Rhema McKnight – former Notre Dame football player
- Jimmy Brogan [262]
Walsh Hall
Welsh Family Hall
Welsh Family Hall | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Campus quad | West |
Motto | Faith, Family, Friendship. |
Established | 1997 |
Named for | Robert J. Welsh and Family |
Colors | Light Blue and Navy |
Gender | Female |
Rector | Carol Latronica |
Undergraduates | 281 |
Chapel | St. Kateri Tekakwitha |
Mascot | Whirlwind |
Interhall sports | Basketball, bowling, cross country, dodgeball, flag football, golf, lacrosse, racquetball, soccer, table tennis, tennis, volleyball |
Charities | St. Marianne Cope Women's Education Fund, Unity Gardens (South Bend) |
Major events | Hoedown Throwdown, Dance Fest, Clary Murphy Thomas Run |
Website | http://www.nd.edu/~welshhal |
Welsh Family Hall is one of the 29 residence halls on the campus of the University of Notre Dame and one of the 14 female dorms. Welsh Family is located directly east of Keough Hall and is directly south of Dillon Hall.[263] It houses 262 undergraduate students.[264] The coat of arms is taken from the Welsh family arms. The bordure represents a whirlwind, the mascot of the hall.
History
Welsh Family Hall was built in 1997 to house female undergraduate students. Its chapel is named for the Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha. Robert J. Welsh Jr. '56, a trustee emeritus of the University, and his wife, Kathleen. Mr. Welsh is the president and chief executive officer of Welsh Oil, Inc.
Dr. Carol Latronica is the current rector.
Traditions
The hall mascot is the Whirlwind. The women of Welsh have a strong interhall sports history, having won the interhall football championship for three years. Welsh Family's signature event of each year is Dance Fest and Clary Murphy Thomas run. The hall also debuted a new event, the Hoedown Throwdown in the fall of 2018.
Notable residents
- Skylar Diggins-Smith
- Ruth Riley
- Shannon Boxx
- Nikole Hannah-Jones '98
Zahm Hall
Graduate and family housing
Fischer Graduate Residences provide on-campus housing for house single or married graduate and professional students in either one-bedroom or two-bedroom apartments. Fischer opened in fall 1991.[265] At the end of the 2017–2018 school year, Fischer Graduate Residences became the designated housing for students with dependent children, as University Village closed at the end of that school year.
The complex for students with children is Village Apartments.
Overlook at Notre Dame is a university-related community that offers studio or one-bedroom apartments directly on the eastern edge of campus.[266]
Notre Dame is in the South Bend Community School Corporation.[267] Darden Primary, Tarkington Traditional Elementary, Clay Intermediate, and Clay High School serve as the local public high schools for children of graduate students.[268]
Hall of the Year
Year | Hall of the Year | Men's Hall of the Year | Women's Hall of the Year |
---|---|---|---|
1994/1995[269] | Keenan | – | Farley |
1995/1996 | – | – | – |
1996/1997 | Keenan | – | – |
1997/1998 | – | – | – |
1998/1999[270] | Lewis | – | – |
1999/2000[271] | Pangborn | – | – |
2000/2001[271] | Carroll | – | – |
2001/2002 | Keenan | Siegfried | Badin |
2002/2003 | Fisher | Knott | Cavanaugh |
2003/2004[272] | Farley | Keenan | Howard |
2003/2004 | Breen-Phillips | O'Neill | Pangborn |
2005/2006 | Stanford | Keenan | Welsh Family |
2006/2007 | Morrissey | O'Neill | Badin |
2007/2008 | Knott | Keenan | Lewis |
2008/2009 | Cavanaugh | Keough | Lyons |
2009/2010 | Badin | Duncan | Howard |
2010/2011 | Badin | Keenan | Walsh |
2011/2012 | Howard | Carroll | Ryan |
2012/2013 | Lewis | Knott | Pasquerilla East |
2013/2014 | Keenan | Duncan | Ryan |
2014/2015 | Walsh | Keenan | Farley |
2015/2016 | Pasquerilla East | Fisher | Walsh |
2016/2017 | Stanford | Carroll | Farley |
2017/2018 | Dillon | Dunne | Walsh |
2018/2019 | McGlinn | Duncan | Welsh Family |
2019/2020 | Carroll | Dunne | Flaherty |
Most Hall of the Year Titles
- Keenan (4)
- Badin (2)
- Carroll (2)
- Lewis (2)
- Stanford (2)
- Breen-Phillips (1)
- Cavanaugh (1)
- Dillon (1)
- Farley (1)
- Fisher (1)
- Howard (1)
- Knott (1)
- McGlinn (1)
- Morrissey (1)
- Pangborn (1)
- Pasquerilla East (1)
- Walsh (1)
Most Men's Hall of the Year Titles
- Keenan (5)
- Duncan (3)
- Carroll (2)
- Dunne (2)
- Knott (2)
- O’Neill (2)
- Fisher (1)
- Keough (1)
- Siegfried (1)
Most Women's Hall of the Year Titles
- Farley (3)
- Walsh (3)
- Badin (2)
- Howard (2)
- Ryan (2)
- Welsh Family (2)
- Cavanaugh (1)
- Flaherty (1)
- Lewis (1)
- Lyons (1)
- Pangborn (1)
- Pasquerilla East (1)
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