User:Murphanian777/Interhall football: The Napolitonic Years

The Dull Era was the sixth era of interhall football at the University of Notre Dame. It began with the first games of interhall football after World War II and has not yet concluded. The Dull Era is more of a working title as I haven't yet discovered a defining trait of this age. I would probably need to see the bigger picture before I can pass judgement on the fate of these seasons. Alternate names include: The Nifty Fifties, Napolitano Years, Postwar age, Middle Ages, and the Age of Accuracy (in reporting interhall football games, though this doesn't hold up AT ALL in the mid 1960s). The "3-league era" would also work for the period between 1961 to 1968 (maybe this could be a separate era).

Other Eras

• Original Page (1887-1952)

• The Mythical Period (1890-1902)
• Formative Years (1903-1921)
• Rockne Romana (1922-1935)
• The Leather Age Collapse (1936-1939)
• The War (1940-1945)
• The Napolitonic Years (1946-1961)
• Mod Interhall (1962-1971)
• Co-ed Era (1972-1990)
• Era of Aaron (1991-

Other pages

• List of Interhall football champions
• List of Dillon Hall quarterbacks

Other teams

• Preliminary football (1869-1891)
• Varsity Reserves (1887-1980s)
• Minim Department (1887-1929)
• Junior Department (1888-1921)
• Varsity Frosh (1913-1971)
• Old-Timers game (1929-1967)
• Blue-Gold game (1968-present)

1946

Tackle football

Interhall tackle football returned to the University after its second hiatus since the beginning of the twentieth century. John Scannell continued to oversee the league as Dean of the Physical Education department. Around 200 men were cleared to play interhall football in the first weeks of preparation for the tournament. The original plan was for a ten-team, four-game round robin schedule divided into the east and west divisions, while the eventual turnout was only seven teams. The majority of the squads implemented the T-formation, although eventual champion Lyons stuck with the single-wing.

While the three games of the eastern division are well-documented, there was practically no coverage of the western division. What is known is that the members were Breen-Phillips, Cavanaugh, St. Edward's and Zahm, they began play on October 6 just like the east campus group, they were deadlocked with the same records after week two (1–1) and St. Edward's was the champion. The final records were also provided by the Dome, although the entries on St. Edward's and Breen-Phillips halls are erroneous. The specific schedule, dates and outcomes are all unknown.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Eastern division
October	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Cavanaugh	unknown
October	St. Edward's	unknown	Zahm	unknown
October	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Zahm	unknown
October	Cavanaugh	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown
October 27?	Breen-Phillips		St. Edward's
October 27?	Cavanaugh		Zahm
Western division
October 6	Lyons	14	Morrissey	0
October 13 or 20	Alumni	20 or 21	Morrissey	0?
October 27	Alumni		Lyons		Cartier field
Interhall championship
November 10	Lyons	14	St. Edward's	0	Cartier field

1946 interhall championship

The 1946 interhall football championship game was played at Cartier Field on November 10 between Lyons and St. Edward's halls. It was the first to be held on the old varsity field since the championship's modern conception in 1922. This was later identified as the result of the rain and a groundskeeper who worried the interhallers would ruin the natural grass. Lyons entered the contest with a 2–0 record and the west division title, while St. Edward's arrived with a 2–1 record in the eastern league. Additionally, this was Lyon's fifth appearance in the interhall championship, and St. Edward's fourth appearance.

Although it was raining, a large crowd gathered to watch the game. The first points came in the first quarter, when Lyons fullback "Big" Walt Mahannah broke off for a 70-yard touchdown run. The last touchdown was made by a pass from Mahannah to Muscatello in the third quarter. Although Lyons won by double-digits and held the St. Edward's scoreless, the "Saints" reportedly controlled the game in the first half and got as close as the 1-yard line.

The victory awarded Lyons their third interhall football championship.

Alumni Hall

In their ninth season, Alumni hall competed in the western division of the interhall league, and compiled a 1–1 interhall record.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their fourth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league, and compiled a 1–2 interhall record.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their fourth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league, and compiled a 1–1–1 interhall record.

Lyons Hall

In their thirteen season, Lyons hall competed in the western division of the interhall league, and compiled a 3–0 interhall record. They were coached by Raymond "Rocky Gibraltar" Chamberland.Lyons became the 1946 interhall football champions after defeating St. Edward's hall 14 to 0 on Cartier Field.

Morrissey Hall

In their twelfth season, Morrissey hall competed in the western division of the interhall league, and compiled a 0–2 interhall record.

St. Edward's Hall

In their tenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league, and compiled a 2–2 interhall record. They may have been coached by Bernie Powers.

Zahm Hall

In their fifth season, Zahm hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league, and compiled a 1–1–1 interhall record.

All-Interhall

No known all-interhall teams were published during the 1946 season.

Touch football

A plan for the introduction of an organized interhall touch league was implemented in September by John Scannell, with Mr. Maxwell appointed to oversee it's progress. However, it's likely that the league never materialized, as it had no mentions for the rest of the fall season.

1947

The 1947 interhall football season was overseen by Dominic Napolitano of the physical education department. Original plans for the season included a thirteen-team round robin tournament beginning October 20 and lasting eight weeks. Eligibility was restated as anyone who has not spent any time on the Varsity, frosh, or B teams.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Eastern division
October 21?	Farley	19	St. Edward's	6
October 21?	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	34
October 21?	Off-Campus	0	Zahm	7
October 28?	Cavanaugh	7	Zahm	0
October 28?	Farley	0	Off-Campus	0
October 28?	Breen-Phillips	0	St. Edward's	18
November 4?	Farley	0	Zahm	20
November 4?	Cavanaugh	14	St. Edward's	0
November 4?	Breen-Phillips		Off-Campus
November 11?	Breen-Phillips	0	Zahm	12
November 11?	Cavanaugh	forfeit	Farley	forfeit
November 11?	Off-Campus		St. Edward's
November 18?	Cavanaugh	forfeit	Off-Campus	forfeit
November 18?	Breen-Phillips	0	Farley	6
November 18?	St. Edward's	forfeit	Zahm	forfeit
Western division
October 21	Morrissey	0	Walsh	6
October 21?	Alumni	0	Lyons	12
October 21?	Badin	6	Dillon	0
October 28?	Badin	7	Lyons	14
October 28?	Alumni	0	Walsh	6
October 28?	Dillon	6	Morrissey	0
November 4?	Alumni	0	Dillon	0
November 4?	Lyons	6	Walsh	0
November 4?	Badin	7	Morrissey	0
November 11?	Lyons	0	Morrissey	0
November 11?	Dillon	7	Walsh	0
November 11?	Alumni	0	Badin	0
November 18?	Dillon	0	Lyons	6
November 18?	Alumni	6	Morrissey	0
November 18?	Badin	0	Walsh	0
Interhall championship
November 23	Cavanaugh	7	Lyons	6	Notre Dame Stadium

1947 interhall championship

The 1947 interhall football championship game was played 2:00 p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium on November 23 between Cavanaugh and Lyons halls. The game was open to the public and was no charge. Cavanaugh entered as the eastern division champion and a 5–0 record, while Lyons came into the contest with a similar divisional title in the west and another 5–0 record. Lyons was also the defending champion and had not lost a game since 1941 (although they were on hiatus in 1942-43 and there was no interhall league in 1944-45), while Cavanaugh was able to claim the title of undefeated, untied, and unscored upon.

Expectations for the hall coaches were also high entering the championship game. Cavanaugh co-coach Pete Varda was reported to have devised a game plan so "top secret" that he did not even inform his players until the day of the game. Bernie Powers, Cavanaugh's player-coach, was ready to get revenge on Lyons after losing to them the previous year as quarterback of St. Edward's. Lyons head coach Ray Chamberland was eager to play in the stadium and was still bitter over being snubbed of the opportunity last season because of the rain that forced the game to be played on Cartier Field instead.

The game began on schedule with approximately a thousand fans in attendance. By halftime the two teams were deadlocked at zero. Later in the third quarter, high-scoring fullback Jim Presley and quarterback Bernie Powers completed a 65-yard drive for Cavanaugh's only touchdown. Presley scored from 8-inch line on 4th down after three successive goal line stands by Lyons. He also kicked the subsequent extra point, which would prove to be crucial. Lyons nearly tied the game in the final quarter after Powers was intercepted on his own 4-yard line by tackle Tom Hanifin and end Dick Moons. Bob Cianchetti ran the ball in to score the first points against Cavanaugh all season. However, the pass for a one-point conversion by Zeke Lane was batted down by Powers, allowing Cavanaugh to escape with a 7–6 decision.

Alumni Hall

In their tenth season, Alumni hall competed in the western division of the interhall league, and compiled a 1–2–2 record.

Badin Hall

In their thirty-eighth season, Badin hall competed in the western division of the interhall league, and compiled a 2–1–2 record.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their fifth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league, and compiled a 1–4 record.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their fifth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league, and compiled a 6–0 record. They were coached by Bernie Powers and Pete Varda. After defeating the defending champion Lyons 7 to 6 in Notre Dame Stadium, Cavanaugh was crowned the 1947 interhall football champions.

Dillon Hall

In their tenth season, Dillon hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2–1 record. They were coached by Jack Nusskern and assistant coach Jack McMahon.

Farley Hall

In their inaugural season, Farley hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2–1 record.

Lyons Hall

In their fourteenth season, Lyons hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1–1 record. They were coached by Ray Chamberland.

Morrissey Hall

In their thirteenth season, Morrissey hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4–1 record. They were coached by "Red" Dacey.

Off-Campus team

In their fifteenth season, and their first since 1935, the Off-Campus team competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4–1 record.

St. Edward's Hall

In their eleventh season, St. Edward's hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–3 record.

=Walsh Hall

In their thirtieth season, Walsh hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2–1 record.

Zahm Hall

In their sixth season, Zahm hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1 record. They were coached by Paul Bolous.

Touch football

An interhall touch football tournament was contested during the fall of 1947. A team from Alumni hall led by Emil Garofalo won the championship.

The 1947 season was arguably the most established of any known interhall touch football tournament since the informal game was introduced around 1935. There were twelve hall, three hundred players, and an astonishing forty-two games played in the double-elimination tournament that was overseen by Dominic Napolitano and Mr. Szekely. Lyons bested Alumni 18–12 in the quarterfinals, defeated an unknown opponent in the semis, and then routed Dillon 30–0 to win the touch championship.

All-Interhall

The all-interhall teams returned with a two-team selection by the Notre Dame Scholastic.

Position	First Team	Hall	Second Team	Hall
Left End	Jim Fitzgerald	Dillon	Dick Moons	Lyons
Left Tackle	Bob Turvey	Walsh	Bob Singer	Lyons
Left Guard	Jerry Guiltinan	Cavanaugh	Ray Loy	Zahm
Center	"Jarry Joe" Moschella	Farley	Maurice "Moe" Tessin	Walsh
Right Guard	Hank DiGirolamo	Badin	Jack "Boo" Fanning	Lyons
Right Tackle	Joe Bidwell	Zahm	Jim Ford	Morrissey
Right End	Tom Muscatello	Lyons	Jack Saunders	Cavanaugh
Quarterback	Bob Barrett	Zahm	Bernie Powers	Cavanaugh
Left Halfback	Paul "Zeke" Lane	Lyons	Lanny Dickman	St. Edward's
Right Halfback	Dennis Higgans	Cavanaugh	Frank Harrison	Dillon
Fullback	Jim Presley	Cavanaugh	Tom Moorman	Farley

Vetville

Vetville, a group of small apartments behind Dillon hall was constructed to provided married couples with proper lodging while attending the University of Notre Dame. These families were filled with young veterans who had married early before World War Two and were still of a suitable age to attend college. "Vetville", as the site was colloquially deemed, was established in the fall of 1946, and almost immediately the men formed various sports teams. After a successful baseball team was organized in the interhall league during the summer of 1947, plans for a football team were also put into motion. However, by the time the season started on October 14, the veteran village had not organized a team.

Freshman

The freshmen football team returned to the University of Notre Dame for the first time in half a decade. Forty candidates reported to Cartier Field for training before usage as a prep squad against the varsity team , which would go on to win the national championship. The varsity-frosh pre-season contest was also played for the first time since 1942. The frosh were coached by Bill Vangen and his assistants, Marty Brutz, Jack Fallon, Joe Yonto, and Bill Heywood.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September 27	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dame, IN	L 7–48
Around October 4	Notre Dame Reserves	Notre Dame Stadium? Notre Dame, IN	L 0–20

1948

The 1948 interhall football season was overseen again by Mr. Dominic Napolitano. Practice for the various hall teams began in late September, and the competitions were inaugurated on October 13. A survey was taken to determine the hall of all star interhallers in an attempt to guess a season favorite. A large group of the players from last year's champion Cavanaugh team had been relocated to Howard, who had not even won a spot in the finals since 1928. Additionally the players of Lyons, the runners-up in 1947, were nearly all situated at Walsh. The games were played on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, a departure from the usual Sunday schedule.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Eastern division
October 13	Cavanaugh	27	Farley	0	tennis court fields
October 13	Walsh	7	Zahm	6	tennis court fields
October 21	Farley	6	Zahm	19	tennis court fields
October 21	Cavanaugh	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown	tennis court fields
October 27?	Farley	0	Walsh	14	tennis court fields
October 27?	St. Edward's	0	Zahm	2	tennis court fields
November 3 or 4	Cavanaugh	30	Zahm	0	tennis court fields
November 3 or 4	St. Edward's	0	Walsh	12	tennis court fields
November 10	Farley	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown	tennis court fields
November 10	Cavanaugh	13	Walsh	0	tennis court fields
Western division
October 14	Dillon	13	Howard	0	tennis court fields
October 14	Alumni	unknown	Lyons	unknown	tennis court fields
October 20	Alumni	0	Dillon	13	tennis court fields
October 20	Howard	7	Morrissey	0	tennis court fields
October 26	Alumni	12	Morrissey	0	tennis court fields
October 26	Dillon	13	Lyons	0	tennis court fields
November 3 or 4	Lyons	0	Morrissey	0	tennis court fields
November 3 or 4	Alumni	unknown	Howard	unknown	tennis court fields
November 11	Howard	19	Lyons	0	tennis court fields
November 11	Dillon	35	Morrissey	0	tennis court fields
Interhall championship
November 21	Cavanaugh	2	Dillon	6	Cartier Field

Interhall championship

The 1948 interhall football championship game was played on November 21 in Cartier Field between Dillon and Cavanaugh halls. Dillon entered as the western division champion and with a 4–0 record, while Cavanaugh came into the contest with a similar divisional title in the east and at least a 3–0 record. Cavanaugh was the defending champion and had won at least their last eight contests dating back to 1946. Both teams were undefeated, untied, and unscored upon, the first instance of this occurring since the 1934 title game. Additionally, the principle players of the Cavanaugh team had been playing together for the past two seasons, first for Breen-Phillips in 1946, and then leading Zahm last year. Jack McMahon had played as quarterback for Dillon in 1947 and was now their coach, leading a group that included four players who already participated on championship teams in the past; Ray Doherty, "Zeke" Lane, Dom Colletti, and Jim Quigley.

The game began on schedule on a temperate day. The power of Cavanaugh's passing attack coupled with the solid defense prowess of the Dillon linemen kept either team from scoring in the first half. Dillon tallied the only touchdown of the day on the first drive of the third quarter when Zeke Lane led a 62-yard drive that culminated in a 36-yard touchdown pass to Paul Hanifin. Cavanaugh controlled the rest of the contest, including three drives that nearly ended in touchdowns, but only managed to sack Zeke Lane in his own endzone for a safety at the end of the third quarter. Cavanaugh's first potential touchdown drive came after Dillon's touchdown, with a 48-yard run by Paul Schafly that set up first and goal at the Dillon 7. Cavanaugh fumbled the ball on the next play and Dillon recovered. Jimmy Driscoll broke through the line on the next play to score the safety. Later in the quarter, Cavanaugh returned to the red-zone after a 71-yard drive, but fumbled the ball away again. In the fourth quarter, Cavanaugh quarterback Bob Barrett managed to reach the 12-yard line, but a pass to the endzone was intercepted. Dillon then escaped with the 6–2 victory.

Alumni Hall

In their eleventh season, Alumni hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1? record. They were coached by Pete Varda.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their sixth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 3–1? record. They were coached by Paul Bolous.

Dillon Hall

In their eleventh season, Dillon hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 5–0 record. They were coached by Jack McMahon, who also played as quarterback. After defeating Cavanaugh 6 to 2, Dillon was recognized as the 1948 interhall football champions.

Howard Hall

In their thirteenth season, and first since 1941, Howard hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1? record.

Farley Hall

In their second season, Farley hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3? record.

Lyons Hall

In their fifteenth season, Lyons hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–1? record.

Morrissey Hall

In their fourteenth season, Morrissey hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3–1 record.

St. Edward's Hall

In their twelfth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2? record.

Walsh Hall

In their thirty-first season, Walsh hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 3–1 record.

Zahm Hall

In their seventh season, Zahm hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2 record. They were coached by Ray "The Rock" Chamberland, who had led his last two teams to the interhall championship game.

Touch football

A successful interhall touch football tournament was supposedly carried out during the 1948 season. It began around late October with teams from Alumni, Badin, Breen-Phillips, Dillon, and Sorin halls. However, no mention was made of the league afterwards, except for a brief acknowledgment in the Notre Dame Dome. The yearbook listed a team led by Jack Hillbirch as the interhall touch champions. The team was not tied to any particular residence hall. Notable members included Tom Muscatello, an all-campus and important member of a Lyons team that reached the championship in 1947. The runners-up for the league were a team led by Emil Garolfaro, whose squad had reportedly won the championship last year. The winner was based on winning percentage, and not a victory in any post-season championship.

All-Interhall

The Scholastic published a single-team all-campus eleven in their tenth issue. The men were chosen by the various interhall coaches.

Position	First Team	Hall
Left End	Robert Kreuz	Cavanaugh
Left Tackle	Frank Biggert	Cavanaugh
Left Guard	George Heimel	St. Edward's
Center	John Celusta	Dillon
Right Guard	Jim Driscoll	Cavanaugh
Right Tackle	Bill Lyden	Dillon
Right End	Robert Charters	Dillon
Quarterback	Bob Barrett	Cavanaugh
Left Halfback	"Zeke" Lane	Dillon
Right Halfback	Dom Colletti	Dillon
Fullback	Jim Presley	Howard

Freshmen

The frosh of 1948 were coached by Benny "Scatback" Sheridan and assistants Bill Vangen and Dick Friend.

Reserves

The reserves were partially coached by Benny Sheridan.

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
October 1	3:30 p.m.	Purdue B	Cartier Field Notre Dame, IN	W 19–6
October 30		at Purdue B	West Lafayette, IN	L 0–13

1949

Interest meetings around September 19 inaugurated the 1949 season of the interhall football league. Dominic Napolitano returned as interhall football administrator and revealed brand new equipment for the players. The traditional playing and practice field south of the Tennis Courts were also re-sodded. Pre-season dope favored Pete Varda's Dillonites as the eventual East campus champion, while Morrissey received unprecedented support to win the Western division. Walsh hall of the western league was pegged as the "dark horse". Although unconfirmed, the 1949 season may have been the first time that interhall teams employed the two-platoon system, which eliminated restrictions on substitutions in favor of the ability for teams to field an offensive and defensive team of 22 players. Mike Cuddihy wrote a summary of the Breen-Phillips-Farley game and stated, "threatening throughout but scoring only once, a well-coached Farley Hall twenty-two (eleven is obsolete), blanked Breen-Phillips, 6-0."

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
East campus
October 13	Breen-Phillips	12	Zahm	0	tennis court fields
October 13	Cavanaugh	0	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
October 21?	Cavanaugh	7	Zahm	13	tennis court fields
October 21?	Farley	7	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
Late October	Farley	12	Zahm	0	tennis court fields
Late October	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	7	tennis court fields
November 3	Breen-Phillips	0	Farley	12	tennis court fields
November 4	St. Edward's		Zahm		tennis court fields
November	Breen-Phillips	0	St. Edward's	6	tennis court fields
November	Cavanaugh	forfeit	Farley	forfeit	tennis court fields
West campus
October 12	Alumni	0	Lyons	0	tennis court fields
October 12	Dillon	0	Morrissey	6	tennis court fields
October 19?	Alumni	0	Dillon	7	tennis court fields
October 19	Lyons	cancelled	Walsh	cancelled	tennis court fields
Late October	Dillon	0	Walsh	13	tennis court fields
Late October	Alumni	7	Morrissey	7	tennis court fields
November 3	Morrissey	0	Walsh	14	tennis court fields
After November 3	Alumni	0	Walsh	14	tennis court fields
	Dillon	cancelled	Lyons	cancelled	tennis court fields
	Lyons	cancelled	Morrissey	cancelled	tennis court fields
Interhall championship
November 20	Farley	0	Walsh	27	Cartier Field

Interhall championship

The 1949 interhall football championship game was played on November 20 at Cartier Field between Farley and Walsh halls. Farley entered as the west campus champion and a 3–1 record, while Walsh appeared with a similar divisional title in the west campus and a 3–0 record.

The championship was played on a cold and windy day, with the temperature around twenty degrees Fahrenheit. Halfback Charlie Mauch opened the scoring with a five-yard rush early in the first quarter. To compensate for the missed PAT, Walsh also scored a safety before the end of the quarter when Jim Drennan and Jack Ferry pulled down a Farley back in the end zone. Walsh scored twice before halftime. The first was a pass from quarterback Augie Gentilucci to right end Bucky O'Keefe. Kreuz then completed the only successful conversion of the football game. Near the end of the quarter Jack Courtney reached the endzone on a fourth-and-goal to give Walsh a 21–0 lead going into halftime. The last touchdown was made by Mauch on a seventy-yard run in the third quarter. The game ended with the ball on Farley's five-yard line.

The final score of 27–0 was the most lopsided score in the 27-year history of the interhall football championship, and exceeded the previous record by 8 points. Walsh received twenty-two gold footballs for their starting lineup and achieved the distinction of the first confirmed champion to finish undefeated, untied, and unscored upon since Lyons hall in 1928.

Alumni Hall

In their twelfth season, Alumni hall competed in the west division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–2 record. They were coached by Dick Coury.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their sixth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the east division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–3 record. They were coached by Jim Shaugnessy.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their seventh season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the east division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1 record. They were coached by Dick Greenwalt.

Dillon Hall

In their twelfth season, Dillon hall competed in the west division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2 record. They were coached by Pete Varda.

Farley Hall

In their third season, Farley hall competed in the east division of the interhall league and compiled a 3–2 record. They were coached by Bill Powers.

Lyons Hall

In their sixteenth season, Lyons hall competed in the west division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–1 record. They were coached by Don Owens.

Morrissey Hall

In their fifteenth season, Morrissey hall competed in the west division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1 record. They were coached by Tom Simon.

St. Edward's Hall

In their thirteenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the east division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1 record. They were coached by Dick Soisson.

Walsh Hall

In their thirty-second season, Walsh hall competed in the west division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–0 record. They were coached by Paul Schafly.

Zahm Hall

In their eighth season, Zahm hall competed in the east division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–3 record. They were coached by Joe Moschella.

All-Interhall

No known all-campus teams were published during the 1949 season.

Touch football

A successful interhall touch football league was operated during the 1949 season under the direction of Ernie Szekely. Unlike prior years, the league experienced an adequate coverage from the Scholastic, although there are still games that were left unrecorded. Rules for the touch game varied slightly from tackle football, with first downs set at 20 yards and penalties for leaving the ground at any point to block or dive. Badin Bog, which had been used informally for years as a touch football field, became the site for the contests. The teams were also composed of nine men, as opposed to the eleven found on tackle football squads. The tournament was played as a double-elimination round-robin.

Farley, the newest freshman hall on campus, also sponsored an intrahall league for their own residents.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
October	Dillon Engineers	0	Sorin	18	Badin Bog
October	Farley Gold	forfeit	Howard	forfeit	Badin Bog
October	Farley Blue	6	Walsh	24	Badin Bog
October	Alumni	0	Dillon	12	Badin Bog
October	Dillon Engineers	0	Zahm	26	Badin Bog
October	Cavanaugh	forfeit	Howard Blue	forfeit	Badin Bog
October	Howard Gold		Sorin		Badin Bog
October	Howard Gold		Sorin		Badin Bog
November	Howard Gold		Sorin		Badin Bog
	Howard		unknown		Badin Bog
	Howard		unknown		Badin Bog
	Walsh		unknown		Badin Bog
	Walsh		unknown		Badin Bog
	Walsh		unknown		Badin Bog
Interhall championship
	Howard		Walsh		Badin Bog

Freshmen

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September 17	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame, IN	L 7–34

Reserves

The reserves compiled a 2–0 record during their 1949 season, defeating the Purdue B squad twice in a home-and-home series.

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
October 7	4:00 p.m.	Purdue B team	Cartier Field Notre Dame, IN	W 27–20
November 18		at Purdue B team	West Lafayette, IN	W 13–7

1950

The 1950 interhall tackle football season began around October 5th on the fields behind the tennis courts, and was overseen by Mr. Napolitano.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
East campus
Week 1	Farley	21	St. Edward's	13	tennis court fields
Week 1	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	0	tennis court fields
Week 2	Cavanaugh	0	Farley	8	tennis court fields
Week 2	Breen-Phillips	0	Zahm	20	tennis court fields
Week 3	Cavanaugh	0	St. Edward's	6	tennis court fields
Week 3	Farley	0	Zahm	14	tennis court fields
Week 4	St. Edward's	14	Zahm	12	tennis court fields
Week 4	Breen-Phillips	12	Farley	12	tennis court fields
Week 5	Breen-Phillips	0	St. Edward's	15	tennis court fields
Week 5	Cavanaugh	12	Zahm	6	tennis court fields
West campus
Week 1	Alumni	0	Lyons	0	tennis court fields
Week 1	Morrissey	0	Off-Campus	0	tennis court fields
Week 2	Lyons	0	Morrissey	6	tennis court fields
Week 2	Alumni	14	Off-Campus	0	tennis court fields
Week 3	Lyons	14	Off-Campus	0	tennis court fields
October 27 (Week 3)	Alumni	forfeit	Morrissey	forfeit	tennis court fields
Interhall championship
November 19	Morrissey	32	St. Edward's	0	Notre Dame Stadium

Interhall championship

The 1950 interhall football championship game was played 2:00 p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium on November 19 between Morrissey and St. Edward's halls. Morrissey entered as the west campus champion and with a 2–0–1 record, while St. Edward's won their appearance with a similar divisional title in the east campus and a 3–1 record. It was the first championship game in which neither team entered with a perfect record since 1933. The contest was also the first to be played in Notre Dame Stadium since 1947, inclement weather having forced a relocation of the last two championships to Cartier Field.

The game began under a steady rain, as was becoming a sort of tradition over the past few seasons. Luckily, the championship was not relocated like prior years. Morrissey scored their first of five touchdowns on the second possession of the first quarter, when Tom Walker drove around the left end for pay dirt. The conversion failed when the ball was fumbled on the kick attempt. A bad punt in the second quarter allowed Morrissey to take possession on St. Edward's 35-yard line. They initially scored on a rush, but the touchdown was called back because of an offsides penalty. However, a few plays later fullback Kucharczuk broke through from the 3-yard line to put Morrissey up 12 to 0 at halftime. The second half was much of the same as Morrissey was again given great field position and Tom Walker scored another touchdown on a 24-yard run. This time Smith succeeded in kicking the extra point. In the final quarter, Pierce Walsh scored a pick six when he intercepted a desperation pass by St. Edward's quarterback Fred Crowe and ran in from the 21-yard line. Smith then kicked another successful conversion. With only a few minutes remaining, Walker faded back and completed a pass to Dan McGovern who evaded tacklers and managed to score on the 61-yard play.

Morrissey dominated St. Edward's throughout every quarter of the football game to win 32–0, more than five times as many points as they had scored during the regular season. It was the most lopsided score in the history of the championship, surpassing the previous record of 27–0 that was set last season. The "Saints" could do nothing against Morrissey's lines, and star fullback Fred Crowe completed just four of his eighteen pass attempts. Left halfback Tom "Doak" Walker was Morrissey's offensive star, scoring two touchdowns and passing for another.

Alumni Hall

In their thirteenth season, Alumni hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1 record. They were coached by Frank Bleyer.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their seventh season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–2 record. They were coached by Al Kohanowicz.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their eighth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2–1 record. They were coached by Donald Owens.

Farley Hall

In their fourth season, Farley hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1 record. They were coached by Aaron Dyson.

Lyons Hall

In their seventeenth season, Lyons hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1 record. They were coached by Mr. Shaughnessy.

Morrissey Hall

In their sixteenth season, Morrissey hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 3–0–1 record. They were coached by Tom Canfield. After defeating St. Edward's by a record margin the finals, Morrissey was crowned 1950 interhall football champions.

Off-Campus team

In their sixteenth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–1 record. They were coached by Angelo Turco.

St. Edward's Hall

In their fourteenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 3–2 record. They were coached by Jim Riha, and possibly assisted by Gene Perry.

Zahm Hall

In their ninth season, Zahm hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2 record. They were coached by Tony Amato.

Freshmen

The frosh of 1950 were coached by Benny Sheridan, and assistant coaches Dick Reilly and Phil Cantwell.

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September 16		Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame, IN	L 0–32
September 23	2:30 p.m.	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dame, IN	L 0–40

Reserves

The reserves of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team played a four-game schedule during the 1950 season. Under coach ___ they compiled a __ record and outscored their opponents by a combined total of __ to __.

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	Result	Attendance	Source
October 7	10:00 a.m.	Purdue B team	Notre Dame, IN	W 13–7
October 20	3:00 p.m.	Illinois B team	Cartier Field Notre Dame, IN	T 0–0
November 4	8:00 p.m.	at Arkansas B team	Fort Smith, AR	T 14–14	8,000
November 17	1:30 p.m.	at Purdue B team	West Lafayette, IN	unknown

1951

The 1951 interhall tackle football season was overseen by Dominic Napolitano, and began on September 17 with nine participating halls and the Off-Campus team. Of the thirteen games that were played (including the championship), all but one were shutouts.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
East campus
Week 1	Farley	0	Zahm	6	tennis court fields
Week 1	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	25	tennis court fields
Week 2	Breen-Phillips	6	Farley	6	tennis court fields
Week 2	Cavanaugh	19	Farley	0	tennis court fields
Week 3	Cavanaugh	8	Zahm	0	tennis court fields
Week 3	Breen-Phillips	0	Zahm	0	tennis court fields
West campus
Week 1	Morrissey	20	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
Week 1	Dillon	13	Lyons	0	tennis court fields
Week 2 (October 16)	Dillon	0	Morrissey	6	"University athletic field"
Week 2	Lyons	7	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
Week 3	Morrissey	21	Lyons	0	tennis court fields
Week 3	Dillon	24	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
Interhall championship
November 18	Cavanaugh	18	Morrissey	0	Notre Dame Stadium

Interhall championship

The 1951 interhall football championship game was played 1:00 p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium on November 18 between Cavanaugh and Morrissey halls. Cavanaugh entered as the east campus champion and with a 3–0 record, while Morrissey came into the contest with a similar divisional title in the west campus and a 3–0 record. Both teams were undefeated, untied, and unscored upon, Morrissey having held this particular title since week one of the 1950 season.

The contest was played during a driving snowstorm, earning the nickname of the "Snow Bowl". Cavanaugh and Morrissey struggled under the snow and entered halftime with neither team scoring. The only offensive threat made during the half was a seven play, 45-yard drive by Cavanaugh to the Morrissey 12 during their first possession, but the defensive line successfully stopped Cavanaugh's advance. Late in the third quarter, Morrissey fumbled the ball on their own 8-yard line and the ball was recovered by Charlie Patterson. Cavanaugh capitalized on the miscue and sent Mike Laughlin through to their first touchdown. In the fourth quarter with the momentum in their favor, Cavanaugh scored on their next possession as well. The drive was highlighted by a 40-yard pass from Pete Chase to Mike Laughlin. All chance of a comeback was squashed when a high snap on a crucial fourth down punt allowed for Cavanaugh to recover on Morrissey's two-yard line, where they promptly scored their final touchdown.

Prominent features were the unfortunate miscues by the Morrissey offense and the strength of the teams respective defenses. All-campus fullback Fred Bellissomo starred for Morrissey on the ground, although their passing attack was stymied by the harsh weather. Despite this, Cavanaugh quarterback Pete Chase completed three of his six attempts, including the forty-yarder to Laughlin. Bob Chickey, Mike Laughlin, and Legrou combined to lead Cavanaugh's rush attack and were another great factor.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their eighth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 0–1–2 record. They were coached by Bill Ryan.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their ninth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league, compiled a 4–0 interhall record and a 4–0–1 record overall. They were coached by Aaron Dyson.

Opponent	Site	Result	Source
Notre Dame B team and frosh	Notre Dame, IN	T 0–0

Dillon Hall

In their thirteenth season, Dillon hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1 record. They were coached by Don Owens, and captained by Art Midili.

Howard Hall

Howard dropped out of interhall football before playing any contests. They were supposed to have been coached by Gene Perry.

Farley Hall

In their fifth season, Farley hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–1 record. They were coached by Jim Riha.

Lyons Hall

In their eighteenth season, Lyons hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2 record. They were coached by Dan Finn, and captained by Ed Burns.

Morrissey Hall

In their seventeenth season, Morrissey hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league, compiling a 3–1 interhall record and a 4–2 record overall. They were coached by Nick Arnato. The Morrissey outfit, which reached the interhall championship after leading the west campus programs, played the most diverse schedule of any interhall team over the past two decades. They participated in one the only games on record between a residence hall and a component of the varsity program, and also played the only prison football team in interhall history.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September	Notre Dame B team and frosh	Notre Dame, IN	L 0–7
October	at Indiana State Prison	Michigan City, IN	W 19–6

Off-Campus team

The Off-Campus team dropped out of interhall football before playing any contests. They were supposed to be coached by Tom Powers.

St. Edward's Hall

In their fifteenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3 record. They were coached by John Woeppel, and captained by Bill Brewer.

Zahm Hall

In their tenth season, Zahm hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1 record. They were coached by Dick Tighe, and captained by Joe Hayden.

All-Interhall

The Scholastic published a single all-campus team that were chosen by a pool of eight interhall coaches and three Scholastic sportswriters. The selected players were given a white jersey with "INTERHALL" across the front and posed together in numerous photos.

Position	First Team	Hall	Height	Weight
Left End	Don Zeck	Morrissey	6'1"	180 lbs.
Left Tackle	George Kirchner	Dillon	6'1"	215 lbs.
Left Guard	Jim MacInnis	Cavanaugh	5'11"	180 lbs.
Center	Hank Gies	Farley	6'1"	185 lbs.
Right Guard	Bill Brewer	St. Edward's	5'8"	175 lbs.
Right End	Bob Adams	Walsh	6'0"	175 lbs.
Right Tackle	Jack Connelly	Zahm	6'1"	200 lbs.
Quarterback	Pete Chase	Cavanaugh	5'9"	165 lbs.
Left Halfback	Bob Chickey	Cavanaugh	5'6"	170 lbs.
Right Halfback	Mike Walsh	Morrissey	5'10"	160 lbs.
Fullback	Fred Bellissomo	Morrissey	5'9"	190 lbs.

Interhall touch football

Interhall touch football existed during the 1951 season, but practically nothing is known of it. The only information comes from a brief excerpt in the Splinters, when columnist Jack Varley stated that Bill Gorman, who was coach, player, manager, and cheerleader of the Walsh touch team, had received a letter from Walsh alumni after their loss to the Dillonites. The letter read, "Good-by Bill".

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Late September	Dillon	6	Walsh	0

Reserves and freshmen

New eligibility rules caused a consolidation of the varsity frosh into the varsity reserves team. They were coached by Joe McArdle for their scrimmages against the varsity, and were overseen by a trio of coaches during their regular season games. The three coaches were Dick Cotter, Bob Lally, and Gene Smith. After a ragged defeat by the varsity on September 15, the second-stringers pulled off an upset for the ages when they eked out a 14–13 game and became the first reserve unit to defeat the varsity in a regulation football game since the first world war (coincidentally, the team that defeated the varsity in 1918 was also a combined frosh-reserves squad). The B squad compiled a 0–2–1 record against outside opponents and a 1–3–1 record overall. Two of their five games, the home-and-home series against the Michigan State B team, were cancelled due to inclement weather and muddy fields. This was most unfortunate, as the Michigan State "Jayvees" were coached by none other than future Notre Dame head coach Dan Devine, who at the time was an assistant under Biggie Munn. He would not ascend to his position with the Fighting Irish for another twenty-four years.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Attendance	Source
September 15	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dame, IN	L 0–47
September 28	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame, IN	W 14–13
October 19	Illinois B team	Champaign, IL	L 7–21
October 27	Purdue B team	Cartier Field Notre Dame, IN	T 7–7
November 3	vs. Tennessee B team	Memphis, TN	L 6–38	2,451
November 9	at Michigan State B team	East Lansing, MI	Cancelled
November 16	Michigan State B team	Cartier Field Notre Dame, IN	Cancelled

1952

The 1952 interhall tackle football season was overseen by Dominic Napolitano and began around early October with seven participating halls and the Off-Campus team. Games were tentatively scheduled during each week and were not reserved for a specific day, thus decreasing the chance of forfeits. For example, week one was played from October 6 to 11, week two's window was between October 13 and 18, and week three was October 20 to 25. This practice had been carried out for several years.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Eastern league
Week 1: October 6-11	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	0
Week 1: October 6-11	Farley	0	Zahm	6
Week 2: October 13-18	Breen-Phillips	6	Farley	2	Cartier Field
Week 2: October 13-18	Cavanaugh	7	Zahm	0
Week 3: October 20-25	Breen-Phillips	21	Zahm	0
Week 3: October 20-25	Cavanaugh	6	Farley	0
Western league
Week 1: October 6-11	Dillon	6	Morrissey	0	Cartier Field
Week 1: October 6-11	Off-Campus	cancelled	St. Edward's	cancelled
Week 2: October 13-18	Dillon	6	Off-Campus	7	"Intramural Field"
Week 2: October 13-18	Morrissey	26	St. Edward's	0
Week 3: October 20-25	Dillon	12	St. Edward's	0
Week 3: October 20-25	Morrissey	0	Off-Campus	0
Playoff
Week 4	Off-Campus	13	St. Edward's	0
Week 4	Breen-Phillips	12 or 13	Cavanaugh	0
Interhall championship
November 9	Breen-Phillips	7	Off-Campus	6	Cartier Field

Interhall championship

The 1952 interhall football championship game was played 2:00 p.m. at Cartier Field on November 9 between Breen-Phillips hall and the Off-Campus team. Breen-Phillips entered as the east division champion and with a 3–0–1 record, while the Off-Campus squad came into the contest with a similar divisional title in the west and a 2–0–1 record. Breen-Phillips also arrived unscored upon, while Off-Campus had ceded only six points during the regular season.

Off-Campus took a six-point lead early in the second quarter after recovering a fumbled punt by quarterback Dick Rust. Jim Pudlowski then passed to Don Yarr who cut around his own right end and ran thirteen yards to the endzone. The teams traded possessions to enter the half with Off-Campus leading 6–0. The third quarter was much of the same, with Tom Denk and Don Yarr snatching interceptions for their respective squads but neither converting the turnovers into touchdowns. With just minutes remaining it seemed like the Off-Campus team would hang on to win their first championship since 1929, when Knute Rockne was at the height of his impact on the interhall football league. However, the right side of Breen-Phillips line managed to block a punt by Ed Hogan on Off-Campus' own 20-yard line. Then "Rink" Castorina and Tom Caplet moved the ball to the 3-yard line, which proved close enough as Dick Rust smashed in for a touchdown. The ensuing extra point by Caplet sealed Breen-Phillips' 7–6 victory over the Off-Campus eleven.

The 1952 championship was the second since 1922 to be decided by a single point, joining Cavanaugh's 7–6 win over Lyons in 1947. The game also broke a streak of three consecutive championships that were decided by three or more touchdowns, which was an unusual occurrence. Breen-Phillips had never held a winning record in the nine seasons since the hall was established, and had won two games just once in that span, thus making their undefeated 4–0–1 season all the more impressive.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their ninth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 4–0–1 record. They were coached by Ralph Weiss, who by the end of the season had been named the "Hall Coach of the year" by the Notre Dame Scholastic, and was assisted by Frank Dionise. After defeating the Off–Campus team 7 to 6 on Cartier Field, Breen-Phillips was crowned 1952 interhall football champions.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their tenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1 record. They were coached by Tom Parsley.

Dillon Hall

In their fourteenth season, Dillon hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1 record. They were coached by Tom Powers.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September?	at Indiana State Prison	Michigan City, IN?	W 33–7

Farley Hall

In their sixth season, Farley hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3 record. They were coached by Angelo Turco.

Morrissey Hall

In their eighteenth season, Morrissey hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1 record. They were coached by Richard Woeppel and later Gordon Bergquist.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
October	at Indiana State Prison	Michigan City, IN	T 6–6

Off-Campus team

In their seventeenth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1 record. They were coached by Marty Vieth.

St. Edward's Hall

In their sixteenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the west campus of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3 record. They were coached by Jim Wilson.

Zahm Hall

In their eleventh season, Zahm hall competed in the east campus of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2 record. They were coached by Joe Sassano.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
November 9 (tentative)	at Indiana State Prison	Michigan City, IN?	unknown

All-Campus

The official all-campus team was chosen by the interhall coaches. A press photo was taken of them in their specialized interhall uniforms. Breen-Phillip's quarterback "Goose" McMullen was the only unanimous selection.

Position	First Team	Hall	Height	Weight
Left End	T. "Goose" McMullen	Breen-Phillips	6'2"	190 lbs.
Left Tackle	Hank Geis	Cavanaugh	6'1"	185 lbs.
Left Guard	Dick Kaufman	Farley	5'10"	175 lbs.
Center	Jack West	Cavanaugh	6'2"	170 lbs.
Right Guard	Jim MacInnis	Dillon	6'	190 lbs.
Right Tackle	Jim Erlacher	Zahm		205 lbs.
Right End	George Zimmerman	Off-Campus	6'2"	180 lbs.
Quarterback	Dick Rust	Breen-Phillips	6'	184 lbs.
Left Halfback	Bob Chickey	Dillon	5'6"	183 lbs.
Right Halfback	Jont Tyson	Cavanaugh	5'7"	155 lbs.
Fullback	Mike Fox	Morrissey	6'	195 lbs.

Freshmen

The freshmen football team was re-established in 1952 under coach Babe Voorde and his assistants Dick Cotter, Bill Gaudreau, and Bob Lally. The frosh continued their position as the de-facto scout team for the varsity.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September 20	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dame, IN	L 0–46

1953

The 1953 interhall tackle football season was overseen by Dominic "Nappy" Napolitano and began around late September with thirteen halls participating. By the time play began, there were two leagues, with five halls in the Western league and six in the East.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Eastern league
Week 1 - October 10–17	Cavanaugh	0	Zahm	6
Week 1 - October 10–17	Breen-Phillips	0	St. Edward's	12
Week 1 - October 10–17	Farley	6	Off-Campus	0
Week 2 - October 17–24	Cavanaugh	0	Off-Campus	14
Week 2 - October 17–24	Farley	6	St. Edward's	13
Week 2 - October 17–24	Breen-Phillips	0	Zahm	6
Week 3 - October 24–31	Farley	21	Zahm	0
Week 3 - October 24–31	Off-Campus	0	St. Edward's	6
Week 3 - October 24–31	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	0
Week 4 - Oct 31–Nov 7	St. Edward's	29	Zahm	0
Week 4 - Oct 31–Nov 7	Cavanaugh	0	Farley	20
Week 4 - Oct 31–Nov 7	Breen-Phillips	0	Off-Campus	8
Week 5 - November 7–14	Cavanaugh	0	St. Edward's	27
Week 5 - November 7–14	Breen-Phillips	0	Farley	0
Week 5 - November 7–14	Off-Campus	cancelled	Zahm	cancelled
Western league
Week 1 - October 10–17	Alumni	13	Lyons	6
Week 1 - October 10–17	Dillon	6	Morrissey	12
Week 2 - October 21	Dillon	6	Lyons	0
Week 2 - October 21	Alumni	25	Howard	0
Week 3 - October 24–31	Lyons	0	Morrissey	0
Week 3 - October 24–31	Dillon	forfeit	Howard	forfeit
Week 4 - Oct 31–Nov 7	Alumni	13	Dillon	6
Week 4 - Oct 31–Nov 7	Howard	forfeit	Morrissey	forfeit
Week 5 - November 7–14	Alumni	28	Morrissey	0
Week 5 - November 7–14	Howard	forfeit	Lyons	forfeit
Interhall championship
November 15	Alumni	13	St. Edward's	0	Cartier Field

Interhall championship

The 1953 interhall football championship game was played 1:30 p.m. at Cartier Field on November 15 between Alumni and St. Edward's halls. Alumni entered as the Western league champion with a 4–0 record, while St. Edward's entered with a similar league title in the East and a 5–0 record. The 1953 championship was the first to feature two undefeated teams with more than four victories since the 1947 season. Alumni and St. Edward's had made two and four previous title game appearances respectively. Coach Marty Vieth was looking for his first championship victory after coaching the last two runners-up, losing to Breen-Phillips as coach of the Off-Campus team in the last season and being shutout by Cavanaugh as Morrissey's head coach in 1951.

Thanks to the efforts of player-coach Marty Vieth and fullback Mike Laughlin, Alumni shut out St. Edward's 13–0. The platinum coast champions compiled 142 yards passing and 88 on the ground en route to their second interhall football championship and first in over two decades.

The first quarter saw a defensive battle that left both squads scoreless. In the second quarter, Vieth orchestrated a fake punt on a fourth down that resulted in a series of quick passes that gave Alumni their first touchdown on a throw to Tom Short. The extra point by Vieth was no good, and Alumni led 6–0. They nearly scored again but were stopped by an offsides penalty, the halftime score still six to nothing. Alumni's second score came late in the third quarter, when Don Zech recovered a fumble from his teammate Larry Kallfelz in the endzone. Vieth's second PAT attempt was successful, allowing Alumni to stall out the rest of the game. Overall, Vieth went 9 for 15 and gained 112 yards on the field.

Alumni Hall

In their fourteenth season, Alumni hall competed in the western league, compiled a 5–0 record in the interhall league, and a 6–0 record overall. Upon defeating St. Edward's 13 to 0 on Cartier Field, Alumni was crowned the 1953 interhall football champions. They were coached by Marty Vieth.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
Before November 13	Michigan City Prison		W 38–7

Badin Hall

Badin hall originally signed on to participate in the 1953 interhall football season but wasn't able to generate enough interest to place a representative team.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their tenth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the eastern league and compiled a 0–3–2 record. They were coached by Joe Honn.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their eleventh season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the eastern league and compiled a 0–4–1 record. They were coached by Tommy Kiernan.

Dillon Hall

In their fifteenth season, Dillon hall competed in the western league and compiled a 2–2 record. They were coached by Pat Padon.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
November 22	Michigan City Prison		Unknown

Howard Hall

In their fifteenth season (and first since 1948), Howard hall competed in the western league and compiled a 0–4 record. They were coached by

Farley Hall

In their seventh season, Farley hall competed in the eastern league and compiled a 3–1–1 record. They were coached by Jerry Miller and later "Stu" Steuerwald.

Fisher Hall

Fisher hall originally signed on to participate in the 1953 interhall football season but wasn't able to generate enough interest to place a representative team.

Lyons Hall

In their nineteenth season, Lyons hall competed in the western league and compiled a 1–2–1 record. They were coached by Joe Sassano.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
December 6 (possibility)	Michigan City Prison		Unknown

Morrissey Hall

In their nineteenth season, Morrissey hall competed in the western league, compiled a 2–1–1 interhall record, and 3–1–1 overall. They were coached by Gene Carrabine, an injured member of the varsity.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
November 15	Michigan City Prison		W 12–6

Off-Campus team

In their eighteenth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the eastern league and compiled a 2–2 record. They were coached by Cary "Skip" Carlin.

St. Edward's Hall

In their seventeenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the eastern league and compiled a 5–1 record. They were coached by Tom Meghlen.

Zahm Hall

In their twelfth season, Zahm hall competed in the eastern league and compiled a 2–2 record. They were coached by Jim "Swede" Metress.

All-Interhall

The 1953 All-Campus team was published in Issue No. 9 of the Scholastic and the Dome. Don Costello, who quarterbacked Lyons, was the only unanimous selection. Jim MacInnis, a guard for Alumni, was the only member of to be selected for his third all-campus team, and was named Most Valuable Player. Tom "Goose" McMullen and Jont "Tex" Tyson made their second appearances.

Position	First Team	Hall	Height	Weight
Left End	Don Zech	Alumni	6'1"
Left Tackle	Bill Harrington	St. Edward's	6'0	230 lbs.
Left Guard	Jim MacInnis	Alumni	6'0	190 lbs.
Center	Rich Hohman	Alumni	6'0	185 lbs.
Right Guard	Tom Queally	Zahm	5'11"	180 lbs.
Right Tackle	George Strake	Farley	6'1"	195 lbs.
Right End	Tom Short	Alumni	6'2"	190 lbs.
Quarterback	Don Costello	Lyons	5'11"	175 lbs.
Left Halfback	Tom "Goose" McMullen	Morrissey	6'2"	190 lbs.
Right Halfback	Jont "Tex" Tyson	Dillon	5'7"	155 lbs.
Fullback	Jerry Ryan	St. Edward's	5'11"	180 lbs.

Touch football

The 1953 intramural touch football tournament was overseen by Mr. Fallon of the P.E. Department. Although it was called interhall, representative hall teams were not organized. The league was scheduled to commence on October 26, but was forced to postpone to November 2 because only four squads had signed up. Games were supposed to be played on the fields west of Notre Dame Stadium. Mr. Fallon promised to give medals to each member of the winning team.

The Mud Bowl

The second annual "Mud Bowl game", a seasonal touch football contest between the "Lizards" of Lyons and the "Bogmen" of Badin Hall, was played before November 6 in Lyons' "stadium" (their old tennis courts). In last year's bout, Lyons had defeated the men of Badin Bog 18–0. Lyons repeated their success by shutting out the Bogmen again by the score of 25–0. Dave Collins of Lyons and Carl Peters of Badin were elected "most dirty players". Selections for an "All Mud Bowl" team were scheduled to be announced in the next week.

Freshmen

The frosh of 1953 were coached by Terry Brennan. The team was composed of sixty men.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September 19	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dame, IN	L 0–19

Reserves

The Reserves defeated the varsity in a football game for the first time since 1918, when they were combined with the frosh team. The last time the reserves attained the distinction individually was during the 1908 season. While this is an impressive accomplishment, the victory can be somewhat discounted by the fact that they only played in one half of a regulation game.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September 19	Notre Dame Varsity	Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dame, IN	W 7–6

1954

The 1954 interhall tackle football season was overseen by Dominic Napolitano and began around early October with twelve participating halls. By the time the season began, there were six participants in the East division and seven in the West. Badin and Sorin Halls joined the interhall football league for the first time since 1947 and 1943 respectively. The scheduling of games was done very haphazardly during the season, and its possible that many of the week numbers are incorrect.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
East Division
Week 1	Breen-Phillips	7	Cavanaugh	6
Week 1	Farley	0	St. Edward's	7
Week 1	Off-Campus	14	Zahm	0
Week 2	Off-Campus	2	St. Edward's	6
Week 2	Cavanaugh	0	Farley	12
Week 2: October 19	Breen-Phillips	20	Zahm	0
Week 4	Breen-Phillips	0	Off-Campus	12
Week 4?	Farley	16	Zahm	0
Week 4?	Cavanaugh	0	St. Edward's	13
Week 5?	Breen-Phillips	0	St. Edward's	0
Week 5?	Cavanaugh	0	Zahm	6
Week 5	Farley	0	Off-Campus	0
Week 6	St. Edward's	forfeit	Zahm	forfeit
Week 6	Breen-Phillips	6	Farley	6
Week 6?	Cavanaugh	cancelled?	Off-Campus	cancelled?
West Division
Week 1	Dillon	19	Howard	0
Week 1	Morrissey	7	Lyons	6
Week 2?: October 19	Alumni	0	Badin	6
Week 2: October 23	Alumni	0	Dillon	7
Week 2: October 21	Badin	27	Howard	0
Week 2	Sorin	0	Lyons	7
Week 3	Dillon	0	Sorin	0
Week 3	Badin	12	Morrissey	0
Week 3: October 22	Howard	0	Morrissey	33
Week 4 or 5	Badin	2	Dillon	0
Week 4 or 5	Morrissey	6	Sorin	0
Week 4 or 5	Alumni	0	Morrissey	12
Week 4 or 5	Alumni	0	Lyons	0
Week 4 or 5	Alumni	forfeit	Howard	forfeit
Week 6	Badin		Sorin	0
Week 6: November 11?	Badin	13	Lyons	0
Week 6	Alumni	7	Sorin	0
Week 6	Dillon	7	Morrissey	13
	Howard	unknown	Lyons	unknown
	Howard	unknown	Sorin	unknown
	Dillon	unknown	Lyons	unknown
Interhall championship
November 21	Badin	6	St. Edward's	0

Interhall championship

The 1954 interhall football championship game was played 1:30 p.m. at Cartier Field on November 21 between Badin and St. Edward's halls. Badin entered as the West division champion with a 6–0 record, while St. Edward's came into the contest with a similar divisional title in the East and a 4–0–1 record. In addition to their rare 6–0 record (only eight teams had won six games in a single interhall league season), Badin was untied, undefeated, and unscored upon. St. Edward's, who was playing in their fourth championship in nine seasons, was still looking for a win in the title game. It was determined before the match that if the two teams tied, the tiebreaker would be the number of first downs.

A touchdown pass from quarterback Jerry Ryan to receiver Bob Costello with ninety seconds on the clock gave Badin a tight 6–0 victory over the St. Edward's gridders. As a result of the victory, Badin became the first hall football team to attain a 7–0 record in the interhall league, and maintained their undefeated, untied, and unscored upon distinction.

The Badin march began with just 2:40 left in the football game. Ryan connected with Ed Cosgrove for a first down (breaking a 5–5 tie in first downs which would may have forced a coin toss for the championship if the game had remained scoreless) on St. Edward's 35-yard line. A costly pass interference call was then lobbed against St. Ed's, pushing the Badinites to the twenty and reigniting an otherwise stalled drive. On the next play, Ryan hit Costello on the 3-yard line, and the burly receiver smashed his way into the endzone. Jerry Brann, John Reynolds and Joe Kurseja were credited with leading the defense that kept St. Edward's offense scoreless through four quarters, and not allowing them past Badin's 30-yard line. John Fauntleroy's twenty-yard run was the longest single gain by St. Edward's on the day

Alumni Hall

In their fifteenth season, Alumni hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–3–1 record. They were coached by Marty Martin and Jont "Tex" Tyson.

Badin Hall

In their thirty-ninth season (and first since 1947), Badin hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 7–0 record, the first in interhall history. They were coached by Gene O'Connor and Bell Schellong.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their eleventh season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–2 record.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their twelfth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4? record.

Dillon Hall

In their sixteenth season, Dillon hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2–1? record. They were coached by Joe Honn and Jerry Miller.

Howard Hall

In their sixteenth season, Howard hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4? record.

Farley Hall

In their eighth season, Farley hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–2 record.

Lyons Hall

In their twentieth season, Lyons hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2–1? record.

Morrissey Hall

In their twentieth season, Morrissey hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 5–1 record.

Off-Campus team

In their nineteenth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1? record.

Sorin Hall

Sorin Hall returned to the interhall league to field its first team since World War II. In their thirty-fourth competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4–1 record.

St. Edward's Hall

In their eighteenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1–1 record. They were coached by John Reardon.

Zahm Hall

In their thirteenth season, Zahm hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–4 record.

All-Interhall

There was no known all-interhall team selected during the 1954 season.

Reserves

Francis Curran was given the reserve coaching position in March 1954 by Terry Brennan.

1955

The 1955 interhall tackle football league was overseen by Dominic Napolitano and his assistant Vince Dooley. It began on September 26 with thirteen teams. The games were played under NCAA rules and regulations, with qualified state referees, and coaches from the physical education department. A large portion of the total purported games of the round-robin tournament were never reported on.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Eastern Division
Week 1: October 18	Farley	0	St. Edward's	6
Week 1: October 21	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	0
Week 1	Off-Campus	forfeit	Zahm	forfeit
Week 2	St. Edward's		Zahm
Week 2	Breen-Phillips		Farley
Week 2	Cavanaugh		Off-Campus
Week 3	St. Edward's		Cavanaugh
Week 3	Breen-Phillips	0	Off-Campus	6
Week 3	Farley	0	Zahm	7
Week 4	Breen-Phillips	12+	St. Edward's	0
Week 4	Farley	0	Off-Campus	7
Week 4	Cavanaugh	unknown	Zahm	unknown
Week 5	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Zahm	unknown
Week 5	Cavanaugh	unknown	Farley	unknown
Week 5	Off-Campus	7	St. Edward's	0
Western Division
Week 1: October 20	Dillon	9	Howard	0
Week 1: October 20	Alumni	7	Badin	0
Week 1: October 21	Morrissey	25	Lyons	0
Week 2	Alumni	6	Dillon	6
Week 3	Alumni	7	Howard	0
Week 3	Dillon	20	Walsh	0
Week 4	Alumni	21	Lyons	0
Week 4	Badin	0	Dillon	13
Week 4	Morrissey	12	Walsh	6
	Alumni		Morrissey
	Alumni		Walsh
	Dillon		Lyons	0
	Dillon		Morrissey	0
	Badin	unknown	Howard	unknown
	Badin	unknown	Lyons	unknown
	Badin	unknown	Morrissey	unknown
	Badin	unknown	Walsh	unknown
	Howard	unknown	Lyons	unknown
	Howard	unknown	Morrissey	unknown
	Howard	unknown	Walsh	unknown
	Lyons	unknown	Walsh	unknown
Play-off
Before December 4	Alumni	0	Dillon	7
Interhall championship
December 4	Dillon	2	Off-Campus	0	Cartier Field

Interhall championship

The 1955 interhall football championship game was played on December 4 at Cartier Field between Dillon Hall and the Off-Campus team. Dillon entered as the West division champion with a 6–0–1 record, while the Off-Campus team won the East Division and held a 5–1 record. Dillon had previously won the championship in 1940 and 1942's heavyweight division, while the Off-Campus team hadn't won since 1929. Additionally, both teams had made three appearances in past title games.

In a game marred by cold weather and frequent fumbles, interceptions, and blocked kicks, Dillon defeated the Off-Campus team by a single safety. It was the first championship to be decided on this rare score since the very first campus title game between Brownson and Sorin Halls sixty-five years prior.

For the first three quarters, neither offense was able to create a serious threat of scoring. Finally in the first minutes of the fourth quarter, Dillon was able to pick up forty-seven yards and came as close as the Off-Campus team's 5-yard line before a fourth-down pass attempt by Dillon quarterback Bill Maddux was broken up by Pete Billick, allowing Off-Campus to take possession. This proved to be all Dillon needed though, as Ray Miller tackled Jont "Tex" Tyson in the endzone for the safety. "Dixie" Lewis, Joe Neuhoff, Dick Dujmovich, Connie Lane, Ed Murphy, and Ron Damico played well for Dillon, while Ed Sorensen's passing, Tyson's running, and Connors' defensive play were the highlights of Off-Campus' squad.

Alumni Hall

In their sixteenth season, Alumni hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 6–1–1 record. They were coached by Gene O'Connor.

Badin Hall

In their fortieth season, Badin hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1? record. They were coached by Don Mackenzie.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their fortieth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1? record. They were coached by Brozier and Vechazone.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their thirteenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1? record.

Dillon Hall

In their seventeenth season, Dillon hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 7–0–1 record. They were coached by John Reardon and later George Strake for the championship. After defeating the Off-Campus team on Cartier Field, Dillon was crowned 1955 interhall football champions.

Howard Hall

In their seventeenth season, Howard hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2? record. They were coached by Mike Storen.

Farley Hall

In their ninth season, Farley hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4? record.

Lyons Hall

In their twenty-first season, Lyons hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3? record. They were coached by Jim Morris.

Morrissey Hall

In their twenty-first season, Morrissey hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2? record. They were coached by Bill Herber.

Off-Campus team

In their twentieth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1 record. They were coached by Bob Holland.

St. Edward's Hall

In their nineteenth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 3–2 record. They were coached by Dave Vouchres.

Walsh Hall

In their thirty-third season, Walsh hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3? record.

Zahm Hall

In their thirteenth season, Zahm hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2? record.

All-Interhall

There were no known selections for the 1955 interhall football season.

Freshmen

The frosh of 1955 were coached by Jack Landry and assistant coach Paul Reynolds.

1956

The 1956 interhall tackle football season was overseen by Dominic Napolitano and began on the third week of October with twelve teams.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Eastern Division
Week 1	Off-Campus	12	Zahm	19
Week 1	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	6
Week 1	Farley	0	St. Edward's	6
Week 2	Cavanaugh	6	Farley	0
Week 2	Breen-Phillips	0	Zahm	18
Week 2	Off-Campus	18	St. Edward's	6
Week 3	Farley	0	Zahm	12
Week 3	Cavanaugh	0	St. Edward's	12
Week 3	Breen-Phillips	forfeit	Off-Campus	forfeit
Week 4	Cavanaugh	6	Zahm	0
Week 4	Breen-Phillips	forfeit	St. Edward's	forfeit
Week 4	Farley	forfeit	Off-Campus	forfeit
Week 5	St. Edward's	0	Zahm	7
Week 5	Cavanaugh	7	Off-Campus	6
Week 5	Breen-Phillips	7	Farley	0
Western division
Week 1	Dillon	25	Morrissey	0
Week 1	Badin	0	Howard	20
Week 1	Lyons		Sorin
Week 2	Dillon	33	Sorin	0
Week 2	Howard	0	Lyons	13
Week 2	Badin		Morrissey
Week 3	Lyons	25	Morrissey	0
Week 3	Howard	25	Sorin	0
Week 3	Badin	0	Dillon	27
Week 4	Badin	0	Lyons	0
Week 4	Dillon	9	Howard	0
Week 4	Morrissey	forfeit	Sorin	forfeit
Week 5	Dillon	6	Lyons	0
Week 5	Badin		Morrissey
Week 5	Howard		Sorin
Play-off
November 18	Cavanaugh	13	Zahm	20
Interhall championship
December 2	Dillon	9F	Zahm	3F	Cartier Field

Interhall championship

The 1956 interhall football championship game was played on December 2 at Cartier Field between Dillon and Zahm halls. Dillon entered as the West division champion with a 5–0 record, while Zahm won the East division and held a 5–1 record. The Dillonites were also riding a twelve-game undefeated, untied, and unscored upon streak that stretched back to the beginning of the 1956 season. It was Dillon's fifth appearance in the title game, and Zahm's second.

Five hundred people spectated a muddy and defensive game that ended in a scoreless tie, the first in the championship since the 1941 season. As was the case then, the first downs tiebreaker was invoked. Dillon outgained Zahm nine first downs to three, and was consequently awarded the win and the championship. Coincidentally, Zahm had played in the 1941 title game that ended with the then-novel first downs rule and lost then as well, one first down to Walsh's five.

Dillon threatened to score twice in the game, missing a 20-yard field goal in the second half and stalling at Zahm's 3-yard line in the third quarter.

Badin Hall

In their forty-first season, Badin hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2–1 record.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their thirteen season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–4 record.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their fourteenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–2 record. They were captained by Tony Shalhoup. Norbie Shew led Dillon's offense with forty-two points and was the league leader in yards gained.

Dillon Hall

In their eighteenth season, Dillon hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 6–0 record.

Howard Hall

In their eighteenth season, Howard hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2–1 record.

Farley Hall

In their tenth season, Farley hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–5 record.

Lyons Hall

In their twenty-second season, Lyons hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 3–1–1 record.

Morrissey Hall

In their twenty-second season, Morrissey hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–5 record.

Off-Campus team

In their twentieth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 3–2 record.

Sorin Hall

In their thirty-fifth season, Sorin hall competed in the West division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–3–1 record.

St. Edward's Hall

In their twentieth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 3–2 record.

Zahm Hall

In their fourteenth season, Zahm hall competed in the East division of the interhall league and compiled a 5–2 record. They were coached by Dick Murphy.

All-Campus

The 1956 All-Campus team, after a two-year absence of known selections, was featured in Scholastic Issue No. 11.

Position	First Team	Hall
End	Joe Killian	Dillon
End	Len Barbarsi	Dillon
Tackle	Chuck Connor	Off-Campus
Tackle	B. O'Connor	St. Edward's
Guard	Ed Banks	Dillon
Guard	Paul Douds	Lyons
Center	Tim O'Brien	Badin
Quarterback	Frank Leahy Jr.	Dillon
Halfback	Norbie Shew	Zahm
Halfback	Dick Lombardi	Howard
Fullback	Jack Armstrong	Dillon
Coach	Dick Murphy	Zahm

1957

The 1957 interhall tackle football season began around mid-October with a record number of fifteen teams, including three halls in their inaugural season. Alumni and the Off-Campus team were expected to make the biggest impact in the Blue League, as Alumni accepted almost every player from Dillon's championship team from last year. The first games commenced on October 27, with a seven-week schedule that includes four games in the West and three in the East with a bye week for one of the Eastern terms. As was the case ion 1956, much of the interhall schedule and results are unrecorded, but final records were thankfully written in the Dome.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Blue/West League
Week 1	Alumni		Badin
Week 1	Dillon		Howard
Week 1	Lyons		Morrissey
Week 1	Off-Campus		Pangborn
Week 4	Badin	7	Off-Campus	0
Week 4	Howard		Morrissey
Week 4	Alumni	7	Lyons	0
Week 4	Dillon	13	Pangborn	0
Week 5 - November 17	Alumni		Morrissey
Week 5	Howard		Off-Campus
Week 5	Dillon		Lyons
Week 5	Badin		Pangborn
Unknown	Alumni		Dillon
Unknown	Alumni		Howard
Unknown	Alumni		Off-Campus
Unknown	Alumni		Pangborn
Unknown	Badin		Dillon
Unknown	Badin		Howard
Unknown	Badin		Lyons
Unknown	Badin		Morrissey
Unknown	Dillon		Morrissey
Unknown	Dillon		Off-Campus
Unknown	Howard		Lyons
Unknown	Howard		Pangborn
Unknown	Lyons		Off-Campus
Unknown	Lyons		Pangborn
Unknown	Morrissey		Off-Campus
Unknown	Morrissey		Pangborn
Gold/East League
Week 1	Breen-Phillips		Cavanaugh
Week 1	Farley		Keenan
Week 1	Stanford		St. Edward's	0
Week 4 - November 10	Keenan	0	Stanford	14
Week 4	Breen-Phillips	12	St. Edward's	6
Week 4	Farley	6	Zahm	0
Week 5	Breen-Phillips	0	Stanford	0
Week 5	Cavanaugh		Zahm
Week 5	Farley		St. Edward's
Unknown	Breen-Phillips		Farley
Unknown	Breen-Phillips		Keenan
Unknown	Breen-Phillips		Zahm
Unknown	Cavanaugh		Farley
Unknown	Cavanaugh		Keenan
Unknown	Cavanaugh	0	Stanford
Unknown	Cavanaugh		St. Edward's
Unknown	Farley	0	Stanford
Unknown	Keenan		St. Edward's
Unknown	Keenan		Zahm
Unknown	Stanford		Zahm	0
Unknown	St. Edward's		Zahm
Play-off
	Alumni		Off-Campus
Interhall championship
December	Off-Campus	0	Stanford	13

Interhall championship

The 1957 interhall football championship game was played between the Off-Campus team and Stanford Hall. The Off-Campus team entered as the West division champion and with a 6–1–1 record, while Stanford won the East League and held a 5–0–1 record. Stanford entered undefeated and unscored upon, while the Off-Campus had been defeated by Badin and had to play Alumni twice after tying them for first place in the regular season. Not much is known of the 1957 championship game as the only known report was made in the Dome as opposed to more in-depth coverage in the Scholastic.

Stanford defeated the Off-Campus team 13–0, never allowing the Western champions past Stanford's 45-yard line. Ed Cornelia and Al Chonko were prominent on the offense, while Stanford's defense was highlighted by Jerry Hofacre and Tom Brinkworth. They were the third team in interhall football history to win the title in their inaugural season, and the first to win outright since the 1890 University Championship between Brownson and Sorin Halls.

Alumni Hall

In their seventeenth season, Alumni hall competed in the West League and compiled a 4–1–3 record. They were coached by Don Faley.

Badin Hall

In their forty-second season, Badin hall competed in the West League and compiled a 2–2–3 record (reported at 3–2–3 in the Dome but this is erroneous due to the number of games).

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their fourteenth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the East League and compiled a 4–1–1 record. They were coached by Bill Herber.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their fifteenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the East League and compiled a 1–5 record. Cavanaugh had the largest turnout of interhall hopefuls at forty-eight candidates.

Dillon Hall

In their nineteenth season, Dillon hall competed in the West League and compiled a 4–2–1 record (reported at 4–2 by the Dome but this is erroneous due to the number of games).

Howard Hall

In their nineteenth season, Howard hall competed in the West League and compiled a 0–5–2 record.

Farley Hall

In their eleventh season, Farley hall competed in the East League and compiled a 2–4 record (reported at 1–5 by the Dome but this is erroneous due to the distribution of outcomes in the East league). Its possible that Farley wasn't the team that got two wins but since they were the only team to beat a squad outside of Cavanaugh and St. Edward's

Keenan Hall

In their inaugural season, Keenan hall competed in the East League and compiled a 5–1 record. They were coached by Dick Murphy.

Lyons Hall

In their twenty-third season, Lyons hall competed in the West League and compiled a 1–6 record.

Morrissey Hall

In their twenty-third season, Morrissey hall competed in the West League and compiled a 5–2 record. They were coached by Dave Vories.

Pangborn Hall

In their inaugural season, Pangborn hall competed in the West League and compiled a 1–4–2 record.

Off-Campus team

In their twenty-second season, the Off-Campus team competed in the West League and compiled a 6–2–1 record. They were coached by either Frank Leahy Jr. or Jim Rodgers.

Stanford Hall

In their inaugural season, Stanford hall competed in the East League and compiled a 6–0–1 record. They were coached by Ed O'Donnel.

St. Edward's Hall

In their twenty-first season, St. Edward's hall competed in the East League and compiled a 1–5 record.

Zahm Hall

In their fifteenth season, Zahm hall competed in the East League and compiled a 2–4 record.

All-Interhall

No known all-campus selections were made during the 1957 season.

Freshman

The frosh of 1957 were coached by Lou Loncaric, Gene Hedrick, and assistant coach Bill Earely.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
September 21	Notre Dame Varsity		L ?–6

1958

The 1958 interhall tackle football season was overseen by supervisor Bill Echard and began on October 12 with sixteen teams. Dillon hall was considered the pre-season favorite by Echard, having retained a majority of the players from last years championship Stanford football team.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
South-west division
October 12	Alumni	0	Dillon	6
October 12	Howard	7	Morrissey	6
October 12	Badin	6	Pangborn	0
October 12	Lyons		Sorin
October 19	Howard	0	Sorin	8
October 19	Badin	8	Morrissey	0
October 19	Alumni	14	Pangborn	0
October 19	Dillon	Cancelled	Lyons	Cancelled
October 26	Alumni	unknown	Lyons	unknown
October 26	Morrissey	unknown	Pangborn	unknown
October 26	Badin	Cancelled	Sorin	Cancelled	Interhall Field
October 26	Dillon	12	Howard	0
November 2	Alumni	6	Morrissey	0
November 2	Howard	6	Lyons	0
November 2	Pangborn	6	Sorin	8
November 2	Badin	0	Dillon	28
November 9	Dillon	0	Pangborn	0
November 9	Morrissey	forfeit	Sorin	forfeit
November 9	Badin	forfeit	Lyons	forfeit
November 9	Alumni	Cancelled?	Howard	Cancelled?
November 16	Alumni	unknown	Sorin	unknown
November 16	Badin	unknown	Howard	unknown
November 16	Dillon	Cancelled?	Morrissey	Cancelled?
November 16	Lyons	Cancelled?	Pangborn	Cancelled?
November 23	Alumni	unknown	Badin	unknown
November 23	Dillon		Sorin
November 23	Howard	unknown	Pangborn	unknown
November 23	Lyons	unknown	Morrissey	unknown
North-East division
October 12	Keenan	0	Zahm	14
October 12	Cavanaugh	16	St. Edward's	0
October 12	Farley	0	Stanford	0
October 12	Breen-Phillips	Cancelled?	Off-Campus	Cancelled?
October 19	Keenan	0	Off-Campus	14
October 19	Cavanaugh	0	Zahm	0
October 19	Farley	6	St. Edward's	0
October 19	Breen-Phillips	0	Stanford	6
October 26	Cavanaugh	22	Keenan	0
October 26	Off-Campus	0	Stanford	25
October 26	Farley	6	Zahm	8
October 26	Breen-Phillips	0	St. Edward's	0
October 30	Keenan	0	Stanford	26
October 30	Breen-Phillips	0	Zahm	8
November 2	Off-Campus	forfeit	St. Edward's	forfeit
November 6	Cavanaugh	19	Farley	0
November 9	Breen-Phillips	0	Cavanaugh	14
November 9	Stanford	26	St. Edward's	0
November 9	Farley	20	Keenan	6
November 9	Off-Campus	forfeit	Zahm	forfeit
November 16	Stanford		Zahm
November 16	Keenan	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown
November 16	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Farley	unknown
November 16	Cavanaugh	unknown	Off-Campus	unknown
November 23	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Keenan	unknown
November 23	Cavanaugh		Stanford
November 23	Farley	unknown	Off-Campus	unknown
November 23	St. Edward's	unknown	Zahm	unknown
Interhall championship
	Dillon	14	Stanford	0	Notre Dame Stadium

Interhall championship

The 1958 interhall football championship game was played at Notre Dame Stadium between Dillon and Stanford halls. Dillon entered as the South-West division champion and with a 5–0–1 known record, while Stanford won the North-East division and held a 6–0–1 record.

In a rugged game featuring a harsh blizzard the "Powerhouse" of Dillon defeated Stanford 14–0 to break their fourteen-game undefeated streak and win the interhall football championship. The snow reportedly stuffed Stanford's pass-play, and allowed Dillon's run-game to shine.

Alumni Hall

In their eighteenth season, Alumni hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1? record.

Badin Hall

In their thirty-sixth1940 season, Badin hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2? record.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their fifteenth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3–1? record.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their sixteenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1–1? record.

Dillon Hall

In their twentieth season, Dillon hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 5–0–1? record.

Howard Hall

In their twentieth season, Howard hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2? record.

Farley Hall

In their twelfth season, Farley hall competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2–1? record.

Keenan Hall

In their second season, Keenan hall competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–5? record.

Lyons Hall

In their twenty-fourth season, Lyons hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3? record.

Morrissey Hall

In their twenty-fourth season, Morrissey hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4? record.

Off-Campus team

In their twenty-third season, the Off-Campus team competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2? record.

Pangborn Hall

In their second season, Pangborn hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3–1? record.

Sorin Hall

In their thirty-sixth season, Sorin hall competed in the South-West division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1? record.

Stanford Hall

In their second season, Stanford hall competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 6–1–1 record.

St. Edward's Hall

In their twenty-second season, St. Edward's hall competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4–1? record.

Zahm Hall

In their sixteenth season, Zahm hall competed in the North-East division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1–1? record.

All-Campus

No known all-campus football teams were selected during the 1958 season.

1959

The 1959 interhall tackle football season was overseen by supervisor Mike Morando (appointed by Dominic Napolitano) and began around late September with sixteen teams, thirteen of which would log at least one game. Fisher hall, which had been established in 1948 but was yet to play interhall football, was one of the three teams that never fielded a team for a match game. Weeks six through eight are unknown owing to a loss in coverage.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
East campus (seven team, one bye)
Week 1 - October 10	Keenan	0	Zahm	14	tennis court fields
Week 1	Cavanaugh	0	Farley	0	tennis court fields
Week 1	Breen-Phillips	14	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
Week 2	Cavanaugh	0	Keenan	22	tennis court fields
Week 2	Farley	28	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
Week 2	Stanford	0	Zahm	16	tennis court fields
Week 3 - October 23	Cavanaugh	0	Zahm	20	tennis court fields
Week 3	Keenan	8	St. Edward's	0	tennis court fields
Week 3	Breen-Phillips		Stanford		tennis court fields
Week 5	Breen-Phillips	27	Farley	6	tennis court fields
Week 5	Cavanaugh	0	Stanford	8	tennis court fields
Week 5	Zahm		St. Edward's		tennis court fields
Week 6	Breen-Phillips		Zahm		tennis court fields
Week 6	Farley	unknown	Keenan	unknown	tennis court fields
Week 6	Stanford	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown	tennis court fields
	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Cavanaugh	unknown	tennis court fields
	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Keenan	unknown	tennis court fields
	Cavanaugh	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown	tennis court fields
	Farley	unknown	Stanford	unknown	tennis court fields
	Farley	unknown	Zahm	unknown	tennis court fields
	Keenan	unknown	Stanford	unknown	tennis court fields
West campus (six team)
Week 2	Dillon	6	Howard	0	tennis court fields
Week 2 - October 17	Alumni	6	Off-Campus	0	tennis court fields
Week 2 - October 17	Morrissey	6	Walsh	0	tennis court fields
Week 3 - October 22	Dillon	20	Off-Campus	6	tennis court fields
Week 3 - October 23	Howard	8	Walsh	8	tennis court fields
Week 3?	Alumni	14	Morrissey	0
Week 5	Morrissey	6	Off-Campus	6	tennis court fields
Week 5	Dillon		Walsh		tennis court fields
Week 5	Alumni	cancelled?	Howard	cancelled?	tennis court fields
	Alumni	unknown	Dillon	unknown	tennis court fields
	Alumni	unknown	Walsh	unknown	tennis court fields
	Dillon	unknown	Morrissey	unknown	tennis court fields
	Howard	unknown	Morrissey	unknown	tennis court fields
	Howard	unknown	Off-Campus	unknown	tennis court fields
	Off-Campus	unknown	Walsh	unknown	tennis court fields
Interhall championship
Early December	Breen-Phillips	0	Dillon	20	Cartier Field?

Interhall championship

The 1959 interhall football championship game was most likely played on Cartier Field, although the tennis court fields are a possibility, around early December between Breen-Phillips and Dillon halls. Breen-Phillips entered as the eastern division champion and with at least a 4–0 record, while Dillon won the western division and held at least a 3–0 record.

The only account of the championship comes from the Notre Dame Dome yearbook, which mentioned Dillon to have won 20–0 under the guidance of John May. The win meant the Dillonites had won four of the last five championships, a record feat. An alternate report published at the beginning of the 1960 season produced the alternate score of a 22–0 victory for Dillon.

Alumni Hall

In their nineteenth season, Alumni hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–0? record.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their sixteenth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1? record.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
October 23	at Michigan City Prison	Michigan City, IN	W 34–6

Cavanaugh Hall

In their seventeenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–3? record.

Dillon Hall

In their twenty-first season, Dillon hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–0? record. They may have been coached by John May.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
October 17	at Michigan City Prison	Michigan City, IN	L 12–20

Howard Hall

In their twenty-first season, Howard hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–1–1? record.

Farley Hall

In their thirteenth season, Farley hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1? record.

Opponent	Site	Result	Source
at Michigan City Prison	Michigan City, IN	W

Keenan Hall

In their third season, Keenan hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1? record.

Morrissey Hall

In their twenty-fifth season, Morrissey hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1? record.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
Around October 10	at Michigan City Prison	Michigan City, IN	W 30–9

Off-Campus team

In their twenty-fourth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–1? record.

Stanford Hall

In their third season, Stanford hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2? record.

St. Edward's Hall

In their twenty-third season, St. Edward's hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–4? record.

Walsh Hall

In their thirty-fourth season, Walsh hall competed in the western division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–1? record.

Zahm Hall

In their sixteenth season, Zahm hall competed in the eastern division of the interhall league and compiled a 4–1? record. They were coached by Mike Minelli.

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
November 8	at Michigan City Prison	Michigan City, IN	W 38–8

All-Campus

No known all-campus selections were made during the 1959 season.

1960

The 1960 interhall tackle football season was overseen by assistant Interhall Athletics director Vince Dooley and began on October 16 with thirteen teams.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Freshman League
Week 1	Breen-Phillips	6	Stanford	20
Week 1	Cavanaugh	14	Keenan	0
Week 2 - Oct 23	Breen-Phillips	6	Farley	12
Week 2 - Oct 23	Cavanaugh	0	Stanford	6
	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Cavanaugh	unknown
	Cavanaugh		Farley
	Farley		Keenan
	Keenan		Stanford
Week 5	Farley	6	Stanford	18
Week 5	Breen-Phillips	0	Keenan	8
Sophomore League
Week 1	St. Edward's	0	Zahm	14
Week 1?	Howard	0	Morrissey	14
Week 2 - Oct 26	Howard	unknown	Zahm	unknown
Week 2 - Oct 27?	Morrissey	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown
	Howard	unknown	St. Edward's	unknown
Week 4 - November 6	Morrissey	20	Zahm	0
Junior League
Week 1	Alumni	0	Off-Campus	7
Week 1	Dillon	32	Lyons	0
Week 2 - Oct 24	Alumni	30	Lyons	0
Week 2 - Oct 26	Dillon		Off-Campus
Week 3?	Lyons	unknown	Off-Campus	unknown
Week 4	Alumni	0	Dillon	8
Semi-finals
November 13	Dillon	6	Morrissey	0
Interhall championship
November 20	Dillon	24	Stanford	6	Notre Dame Stadium

Interhall championship

The 1960 interhall football championship game was played 2:00 p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium on November 20 between Dillon and Stanford halls. Dillon entered as the Junior league champion and with a 4–0 record, while Stanford won the Freshman league and held a 4–0 record. As the Sophomore and Junior leagues played only three games compared to the Frosh league's four, the two upper-class divisions held a play-off which saw Dillon defeat Morrissey 6–0 to advance to the championship. One notable aspect of the matchup was it being the first re-match of two teams who had fought in a previous title game, Dillon having defeated Stanford 14–0 for the 1958 championship.

Dillon won their third consecutive interhall football championship in dominating fashion as they crushed Stanford 24–6 in the Stadium. Mike Myles played exceptionally for Dillon and scored once on a 40-yard scamper. The first half was controlled by Stanford as they managed a 6–0 lead, but the Dillonites came back to score twenty-four unanswered points in the next half to secure their victory.

Alumni Hall

In their twentieth season, Alumni hall competed in the Junior league and compiled a 1–2 record.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their seventeenth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the Freshman league and compiled a 0–3? record.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their eighteenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the Freshman league and compiled a 1–2? record.

Dillon Hall

In their twenty-second season, Dillon hall competed in the Junior league and compiled a 5–0 record.

Howard Hall

In their twenty-second season, Howard hall competed in the Sophomore league and compiled a 0–1? record.

Farley Hall

In their fourteenth season, Farley hall competed in the Freshman league and compiled a 3–1 record.

Keenan Hall

In their fourth season, Keenan hall competed in the Freshman league and compiled a 1–3 record.

Lyons Hall

In their twenty-fifth season, Lyons hall competed in the Junior league and compiled a 0–2? record.

Morrissey Hall

In their twenty-sixth season, Morrissey hall competed in the Sophomore league and compiled a 2–1? record.

Off-Campus team

In their twenty-fifth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the Junior league and compiled a 1–1? record. They were coached by Ed McMarron.

Stanford Hall

In their fourth season, Stanford hall competed in the Freshman league and compiled a 4–1 record. They were coached by Pat Healy.

St. Edward's Hall

In their twenty-fourth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the Sophomore league and compiled a 0–1? record.

Zahm Hall

In their seventeenth season, Zahm hall competed in the Sophomore league and compiled a 1–1? record.

Touch football

An interhall touch football league may have existed in some capacity during the 1960 season.

1961

The 1961 interhall tackle football season was overseen by Dominic Napolitano and began around October 7 or 13 with twelve teams.

Date	Team 1	Score	Team 2	Score	Location	Notes	Source
Freshmen league
Week 1	Cavanaugh	0	Farley	0
Week 1	Keenan	0	Stanford	0
Week 2	Cavanaugh	8	Keenan	9
Week 2	Breen-Phillips	0	Stanford	0
Week 3	Breen-Phillips	0	Keenan	0
Week 3	Cavanaugh	6	Stanford	0
	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Cavanaugh	unknown
	Breen-Phillips	unknown	Farley	unknown
	Farley	unknown	Stanford	unknown
	Keenan	unknown	Farley	unknown
Sophomore league
Week 1	Lyons-St. Edward's	12	Morrissey	0
Week 1	Howard	12	Zahm	0
Week 2	Morrissey	0	Zahm	14
Week 2	Howard	0	Lyons-St. Edward's	6
Week 3	Howard	forfeit	Morrissey	forfeit
Week 3	Lyons-St. Edward's	0	Zahm	8
Junior/Senior league
Week 1	Dillon	14	Sorin-Walsh	0
Week 1	Badin-Pangborn	6	Off-Campus	0
Week 2	Dillon	0	Off-Campus	0
Week 2	Alumni		Sorin-Walsh
Week 3	Alumni	6	Off-Campus	0
Week 3	Badin-Pangborn	0	Dillon	8
Week 4	Alumni		Badin-Pangborn
Week 4	Off-Campus	unknown	Sorin-Walsh	unknown
Week 5	Alumni	First downs	Dillon	First downs
Week 5	Badin-Pangborn	unknown	Sorin-Walsh	unknown
Semi-finals
	Breen-Phillips	14	Zahm	8
Interhall championship
December	Alumni	26	Breen-Phillips	0	Notre Dame Stadium

Interhall championship

The 1961 interhall football championship game was played at Notre Dame Stadium in December between Alumni and Breen-Phillips halls. Alumni entered as the Junior/Senior division champion and with a 4–0 record, while Breen-Phillips won the Freshmen division, defeated the Sophomore league champion in the semi-finals, and held either a 3–0–2 or 2–0–3 record.

Alumni shutout Breen-Phillips 26 to 0 to earn their first interhall football championship since 1953. Bucky O'Connor, starting Right Guard for Alumni, was named the interhall league's most valuable player. He scored five touchdowns in six games, including two in the championship.

Alumni Hall

In their eighteenth season, Alumni hall competed in the Junior/Senior division of the interhall league and compiled a 5–0 record.

Badin-Pangborn team

The Badin-Pangborn team (Badin in their forty-third season, Pangborn in their third) competed in the Junior/Senior division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–2? record.

Breen-Phillips Hall

In their eighteenth season, Breen-Phillips hall competed in the Freshmen division of the interhall league and compiled at least a 2–1–2? record, and must have gained either two wins or a win and a tie for their two unknown games.

Cavanaugh Hall

In their nineteenth season, Cavanaugh hall competed in the Freshmen division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–1–1? record and either tied or lost their unknown game to Breen-Phillips.

Dillon Hall

In their twenty-third season, Dillon hall competed in the Junior/Senior division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1–1 record.

Howard Hall

In their twenty-third season, Howard hall competed in the Sophomore division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1 record.

Farley Hall

In their fifteenth season, Farley hall competed in the Freshmen division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–0–1? record, and defeated or tied Keenan in one of their two unknown games.

Keenan Hall

In their fifth season, Keenan hall competed in the Freshmen division of the interhall league and compiled a 1–0–2? record, and either tied or lost to Farley in their unknown game.

Lyons-St. Edward's team

The Lyons-St. Edward's team (Lyons in their twenty-fourth season, St. Edward's in their twenty-second) competed in the Sophomore division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–1 record.

Morrissey Hall

In their twenty-seventh season, Morrissey hall competed in the Sophomore division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–3 record.

Off-Campus team

In their twenty-sixth season, the Off-Campus team competed in the Junior/Senior division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2–1? record.

Sorin-Walsh team

The Sorin-Walsh team (Sorin in their thirty-sixth season, Walsh in their thirty-fourth) competed in the Junior/Senior division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–2? record.

Stanford Hall

In their fifth season, St. Edward's hall competed in the Freshmen division of the interhall league and compiled a 0–1–2? record.

Zahm Hall

In their eighteenth season, Zahm hall competed in the Sophomore division of the interhall league and compiled a 2–2 record.

Touch football

A six-man touch football league was played during the 1960 fall and 1961 spring seasons.