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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

)5io3/34- football team. What seems at the out­ cations. The "no-pass" edict was ef­ set like shutting the door on a friend fected to eliminate worse embarrass­ has, in justice to those responsible for ments. Provision has been made for CCMMENT the ordex-, a background that justi­ practices during the Fall that will be fies it. open to students and friends of the During the last two years, evidence team. Right at the start, such is the stir­ has come to the attention of the ring of the American pulse in our coaching staff that the passes issued The Questionnaires are back in alumni, the ALUMNUS has to co-op­ and the rather free access to visitors gratifying numbers—^but not nearly erate with the NRA by adding eight provided were apparently being complete. This is more than the or­ pages to our intended 32. In spite of abused. Reports of plays seemed to dinary request for information. It the economic stress that will follow precede the plays to opposing camps, reflects more than an editorial cur­ at some later date, unless dues keep and considerable criticism of the iosity as to the birthdays of your pace with activity and interest, the coaching staff had what looked to be children. It is primarily for your pages have been added because the an origin on the sidelines of secret benefit. If you still have your unre- men who wrote them are so willing practice. tumed Questionnaire, fill it out and to inconvenience themselves and to These things are mentioned here send it in. If you have lost or mis­ co-operate with the Editor—for your rather frankly, because the returning placed or never received it, advise the benefit—that for them, as well as for alumnus may feel that a most inter­ Alumni Office and a duplicate vnll be you, omission or condensation would esting part of his school is being sent to you. have been unfair. closed to him with unpleasant impli­

The beautiful photograph which forms the cover of this issue was tak­ en by Mrs. Frank E. Hering, and is reproduced here through the courtesy THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS of Very Rev. James A. Bums, C.S.C., whose copy of the picture was bor­ JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor rowed for the purpose. Mrs. Hering is a keen student of photography, and The magazine is published monthly during; the scholastic year by the Alumni the manner in which the picture on Association of the University of Notre Dame, • Notre Dame. Indiana. The the cover catches the beautj' and the subscription price is S2.00 a year: the price of single copies is 25 cents. The symbolism that reside in the lake, the annual alumni dues of S5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUSINUS. trees and the dome and spire is but Entered as second-class matter January 1. 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the .Act of March 3, 1879. All correspondence should one of many tributes to her art. be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus. Box 81, Notre Dame. Indiana.

JVlE-MBER OP THE AMERICAN ALUMM COUNCIL President Harry Miller has ob­ served the courtesies of summer and MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUMNI FEDERATION its individual distractions and its heat. But he writes that, summer past, the Big Drive is about to be launched. The Alumni Board will meet during October to consider plans THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION already well advanced. These consist primarily of establishing the Associa­ of the tion on a basis where we can act \vithout the problem of a subsidy UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME from the University or the embar­ Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., rassment of our own credit elsewhere, if, as the current saying has it, any. Notre Dame, Indiana The setting and the personnel for a big year, which will be just the first JAJIES E. ARMSTRONG, Secretary-Treasurer of a long line of big years, is ours this year. Harry Miller can paste ALUMNI BOARD Blue Eagles all'over the Alumni Of­ fice windows, if you who individually BYRON V. KANALBY, '04 - - - - - Honorary President are assessed a very small part of the M. HARRY MILLER, 'lO ------President burden will carry it and come along FRANK C. WALKER, '09 - - - - - First Vice-President with him. Harry knows, from a fam­ ous experience that has brought the ARTHUR R. CARJIODY, '15 -' - - - - Second Vice-President same knowledge to you, that a back- JOHN F. O'CONNELL, 13 '-- Director field or a line, separately, don't make ROBERT E. LYNCH, '03 ------Director a team, but together — goalposts tougher than Michigan's will crack HUGH A. O'DONNELL, '94------Director before them. Harry will carry the FRED L. STEERS, 'il ------Director ball, if you'll sign on the line. FRANCIS A. WERNER, '33 - - - - - (one year) Director CLARENCE MANION, '22 - - - - - (ex officio) Director Alumni coming back to the campus may be surprised to find difficulty in attending the practice sessions of the ^;lyyg^iyai;rS>^l?^g^^^•»jV;i^i;:ga iS-i^ r-'^^^yj^^^tfi'^x: ;;>;»; THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Vol. XII October, 1933. No. 1

N. D. Stands For New Deal, Too, As Year Opens

Body of Blue Eagle Does Not Belong to Academic America, Says N.R.A., But Its Spirit Flaps Noisily Over A Campus Whose N. D. Has Always Meant No Depression.

ample to presei-ve the nature and the John A. Staunton, assistant professor The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, policies of Notre Dame as recent of philosophy, will sail this month for C.S.C, Ph.D., president of the Uni­ years have evolved them. Rome to study for the priesthood. He No decrease in the faculty or in is a former Anglican minister, now in versity, is now conducting the busi­ his 70th year and is a recent convert. ness of the University from his bed­ the faculty salaries marks the new- side in the University Infirmary, year. Changes occurred, but "in Six graduate assistants will not re­ stride." Five laymen have not re­ turn this year, but six have been Notre Dame. He is doing this with turned, for reasons which occur in a added to the teaching staff. the consent of his physicians who find faculty at all times. New men have Appointments of hall rectors at that the mental exertion involved in been added to take their places. The the University for 1933-34 are an­ this brings no deteriorating effect in facultj- of the University has in­ nounced by the Rev. John F. O'Hara, the physical processes involved in his creased during the depression. C.S.C, acting president and prefect recovery. -A.lso worthy of note is the building of religion. Father O'Donnell had been at St. program which the University has The Rev. John F. Farley, C.S.C. Joseph's since the middle of August. carried out during the years of de­ •\vill continue as rector of Sorin hall After commencement last June, he pression just past. Law, Engineering at which the Rev. Charles Doremus, went to a lake in northern Michigan and Commerce students occupy new C.S.C. and the Rev. Thomas Brennan, buildings. Alumni and Dillon resi­ C.S.C, will be prefects. as the guest of Mr. Fred J. Fisher, dence halls have risen. A new power a trustee of the University. There The Rev. James Stack, C.S.C. will plant of ultra-modern design and size again serve as rector of Corby hall, his general condition improved until has replaced the old. A new road the early part of July when new also for seniors and -ivill be assisted is open East of the Stadium. The by the Rev. John Reynolds, C.S.C symptoms indicated further activity Stadium construction itself followed and Prof. Edward A. Coomes. of his streptococcus infection. the crash of the 1929 market. The Rev. Leo Heiser, C.S.C, rector He entered the Medical Center in Five million dollars has been spent of Morrissey hall last year, will be New York for a thorough examina­ in the depression years by the Univer­ rector of Walsh hall for the seniors. tion. The doctors there diagnosed sity for expansion pui-poses. His brother, the Rev. Alan Heiser, his trouble as toxic labyrinthitis in­ A number of changes not an­ C.S.C, rector of St. Edward's hall duced by an internal infection. Vac­ nounced in the mid-summer bulletin last year, and the Rev. Raymond Mur­ cine was prepared to combat the in­ of the ALUMNUS, involving lajTnen ray, C.S.C. will be prefects in Walsh hall. fection. and more recent appointments on the campus, follow: Tne Rev. Joseph Muckenthaler, At the advice of these doctoi-s he Three additions to the lay faculty C.S.C. will continue as rector of returned to South Bend to continue are Di-. George Paff, x'h.D., who has Badin hall, assisted by the Rev. James treatments under home sun-oundings. joined the College of Science after a Fogarty, C.S.C. Father O'Donnell has made good brilliant student and teaching career The Rev. Frederick Gassensmith, progress since that time, but as the of five years at Western Reserve Uni­ C.S.C. will continue as rector of process of treatment is long, it will versity, Cleveland; Dr. George Col­ Howard hall. The Rev. Joseph Bran- be some time before he is able to lins, Ph.D., who has done considerable nigan, C.S.C, the Rev. Raymond Nor- return to his desk. research work for the United States ris, C.S.C, John Whitman, law librar­ bureau of standards and for the ian, and Fi-ancis O'Malley, instructor United States department of agricul­ in English, will be prefects. The ninety-second year of the Uni­ ture, and Francis O'Malley, A.M., a versity of Notre Dame opened Sep­ graduate assistant last year, valedic­ The Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C. tember 14, registration occupying the torian of the Class of 1932. has been appointed rector of Morris­ two preceding days. sey hall. The prefects ivill be the Dr. Lawrence H. Baldinger, Ph.D., Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, the Rev. Enrollment reached the official fig­ an assistant professor last year has James McDonald, C.S.C, and Prof. T. ure of 2,545, admittedly more than been named head of the department Bowyer Campbell. had been anticipated by the Univer­ of pharmacy. The Rev. John Ryan, C.S.C vdW sity, and considered encouraging in a Bernard J. Kohlbrenner of the de­ continue as rector of Lyons hall, and dual light, first as a concrete e\'idence partment of education has resigned to the Rev. Leo L. Ward, C.S.C, and of economic recover}', and secondly join the faculty of St. Louis Univer­ the Rev. John Kelley, C.S.C. again as a tribute to the di-awing power of sity, Mo. William F. Wall of the will be prefects for this hall. the University. The enrollment at department of education has resigned The Rev. Thomas Kelly, C.S.C has this figure exhausts the campus facili­ to teach at Nazareth College, Kala­ been named rector of St. Edward's ties for rooms, and the regular din­ mazoo, Michigan. Joseph Ryan assist­ hall. The Rev. William H. Molony, ing accommodations, and is therefore ant professor of English has gone to C.S.C, rector of Walsh hall last year, sufficient to enable the physical plant Arizona for his health and will join and Brother Martin, C.S.C. will be to operate at full strength. It also is the faculty again upon his recovery. prefects. THE NOTEE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

The Rev. Thomas McAvoy, C.S.C, acetylene, being responsible for num­ University archivist, is appointed rec­ erous advancements of inestimable Business Opportunities tor of Alumni hall. Prefects •will in­ scientific and commercial value. clude the Rev. Charles C. Miltner, His invention of processes for the Ed. Note: For several years, C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts during the economic stress, alumni and Letters, and the Rev. Peter He- production of synthetic rubber and bert, C.S.C, a prefect in Sorin hall synthetic drying oil are perhaps his frequently have suggested space in last year. most popularly known achievements. the ALUMNUS for the listing of The Rev. Joseph Burke, C.S.C. ^x-ill Father Nieuwland is the eleventh Jobs, or, more frequently, jobs succeed the Rev. Patrick Haggertj% recipient of the medal since its first wanted. But during those years C.S.C. as rector of Dillon hall; Father presentation in 1922. Besides his such correspondence, from the job Haggerty will teach this year. The work in organic chemistry, he was angle, had dwindled from little to Rev. Henri' Glueckert, C.S.C, Prof. for 17 years a professor of botany Thomas Madden, and the Rev. Nor- complete nothingness. Local oppor­ bert C Hoff are among the prefects in the University, and is the founder tunities and local men to fill them. and editor of the American Midland for this hall. were so well known that no outside Naturalist. In addition, he is a mem­ The Rev. Charles McAllister, C.S.C help was ever suggested. Now, will continue as rector of Freshman ber of the Deutches Chemischen Ges- hall. The Rev. Joseph A. Gierut, a ellschaft, the London Chemical Socie­ however, with signs of prosperity, graduate student at Notre, will be ty, Phi Sigma, the American Chemi­ opportunities here and there are prefect. cal Society, and is a fellow of the beginning to show themselves. British Chemical Society and the In­ Alumni still reflect the economic Morehead Medal to N.D. Priest diana Academy of Science. maladjustment of our recent ex­ Already the recipient of outstand­ perience. Therefore, the JVLUMXUS ing honors in the field of science, the feels that at this particular time, Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C,, Kennedy, '94, Honored it may possibly be of real sen-ice Ph.D., Sc.D., professor of organic James F. Kennedy, LL.B., '94, in the introdjction of space in chemistry in the Universitj', was to LL.M., '95, acted as chairman of the general an-angements committee for which Notre Dame men who have receive the 1932 Morehead medal last the Diamond Jubilee of the Society places for other Notre Dame men week for hav­ of St. Vincent de Paul in Chicago on may list them, and Notre Dame ing done the May 30. Cardinal Mundelein served most for ad­ as honorary chairman. Mr. Kennedy men who desire opportunities of vancement of is president of the Metropolitan Cen­ particular kind or place can make the industry tral Council of Chicago, a position he their wants known. Obviously, the and art of cal­ has held since 1921. The various space so devoted cannot be indefi­ cium carbide committees and Councils carried the nite, but a brief announcement of production and names of other Notre Dame alumni, among them John Tully, John Ber- supply and demand will be printed utilization.The scheid, John Scallan, and Frank on request. Names and addresses award is made annually by the In­ Souhrada. can be given, or the Alumni Office ternational Acetylene Association. used as in the case of "blind ads" Presentation of the medal to Fath­ Prof. Mahin Gets Patent if publication would be a soui'ce er Nieuwland was to be made by its of embarrassment or jeopardy. donor, the Honorable John Motley During the latter part of August, the United States patent office an­ Morehead, of New York and North To begin: Carolina, on the evening of Sept. 27, nounced that a patent for a metal­ at the Goodman theatre in Chicago, lurgical process had been granted to John T. Ealfe, '20, production where a feature session of the thirty- Prof. E. G. Mahin, head of the De­ manager of the John C. SIcNa- fourth annual convention of the In­ partment of Metallurgy at Notre mara Organization, 17 John St., ternational Acetylene Association Dame. New York City, writes that he has was to be held. This terse report from Washing­ had several positions for recent ton rewards ten years of labor de­ A treatise entitled "Some Reac­ college graduates — secretarial tions of Acetylene" was published by voted to the perfection of a new ability, good character, single. Ap­ the Notre Dame scientist concerning process for the carburizing, or case his research in 1904, only nine years hardening of steel. The old process plications for such positions will after the inception of commercial of infusing carbon into steel, for the be placed on file with Mr. Balfe if manufacture of calcium carbide. To purpose of developing greater directed to hi mat that address, quote a publication of the .A^ssocia- strength and wearing qualities re­ for such openings. tion: quired thirteen hours. Professor Ma- "This scholarly and pioneer volume, hin's modifications of this process which attracted immediate interest at enable it to be completed in five text, Quantitative Analysis, which is the time of its publication, has re­ hours, a reduction of 70 per cent in used in the Chemistry course here at mained throughout the years as an the time required. Notre Dame. authoritative reference, ser\'ing as a The scientist received his training guide and inspiration to many of in Chemistry at Purdue and John Jaskwhich to Holy Cross those responsible for the subsequent Hopkins Universities. Before his ad­ Charles Jaskwhich, '33, varsity development of the derivatives of dition to the faculty at Notre Dame, quarterback, is coaching this Fall at acetylene." eight years ago, he had been for Holy Cross College, New Orleans, a Catholic boarding school for boys Since the publication of the treat­ many years head of the department under the direction of the brothers of ise, Father Nieuwland has continued of analytical Chemistry at Purdue. the Congregation of Holy Gross. He his research in the chemistry of Prof. Mahin is also the author of a will coach all sports. October, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS St. Thomas And The Torch Song— Or Any Title You May Select to Identify This Brilliant Address Delivered to the Graduates of the University's Fifteenth Annual Sumtner School August 1.

By DANIEL O'GRAPY, PH.D.

Ed. Note: One of the jiems of purest ray has finally been plucked from the dark unfathomed caves the Summer School Commencement. Toa often, an editorial confession, able addresses have succumbed the things before and after. But this treatise, prepared by a brilliant younff Doctor of Philosophy of the University's faculty, contains so much that is of import to us all—whether our Commencement was simimcr or winter. '80s or '30s. that we seize it as the prize pearl of the October oyster. Its author as been a member of the faculty of philosophy since 1926. collaboratin;^ with Rev. Charles Miltner in ^^ severaEOl l works on philosophy during that period, in addition to his practice of a very popular pedaffORy. P There is something unique about that we cannot all be leaders and Shakespeare, Goethe, Milton, Napo­ the graduation exercises in a Cath­ that authority is indispensable to co­ leon and Beethoven did ^vithout these olic university. Graduation from any operation and hence to progress. They things. university, signifies initiation into were not so chauvinistic or jingoistic Please do not infer that I am advo­ the company of cultured minds. It as to say "my country right or cating that we turn back the hands means the attainment of membership wrong" any more than they would of the clock, the leaves of the calen­ in the group known as the intelli­ have said "Jly mother drunk or dar and the very pages of history. gentsia (I use the word in its better sober." Catholicism is not exclusively, reac­ sense). But to receive a degree from They rated spirit higher thah mat­ tionary nor progressive, neither e.x- an institution such as this, implies ter. They regarded quality as super­ cessively conservative nor preponder­ (among other important things) af­ ior to quantity, they believed that antly liberal. It is inspired by the filiation with a tradition that dates ends were more important than past but also by the future. That is back to mediaeval times. means. why it has been described by a recent All universities owe their origin to German writer as a "Complex of True indeed the communicative re­ Opposites." And that is also why the Middle Ages, and Catholic insti­ sources of mediaeval man were lim­ tutions in particular, have more than Pope Leo XIII in his encyclical ited in comparison with those of to­ Aetemi Patris, advocated the adop­ a merely genetic connection with that day. Telephone, telegraph, radio, tel- period, because they still subscribe to tion of the policy or slogan: "Per­ e\usion—these were unknown. Trans­ fect the old by adding the new." the world view which was universal portation was likewise inadequate in Europe seven centuries ago. The when measured in terms of contem- There are still some historians who Middle Ages are identified in the porarj"- facilities. It may be obser\-ed mind of the student of history with identify the Middle Ages with the so- however that the scholastics were less called "dark ages" and with the the crusades, with the institution of concerned with means than with ends chivalry, with the feudal system, and domination of dogma and authority. and that, if they lacked the printing To these people, the renaissance tran­ with Gothic architecture. They saw press and such conveniences, they the rise of the mendicant Dominicans sition to modem times represents an did have a message worth commun­ escape from the bondage and shackles and Franciscans and the introduction icating. Today we have all means of Aristotle who was to supplant of authority. They tell us that the and no ends. The radio is a mar­ Christian Doctrine of the Incarna­ Plato in the favor of the western velous instrument but to what avail? world. It was a time of economic tion rendered imperative a geocentric What doth it profit modem man when astronomy as though it were undig­ peace thanks to the guilds and, more it is employed, nine-tenths of the important still, it was an era of re­ nified to have such a sacred drama time, to broadcast such vapid, insipid, played anywhere but on the center ligious unity, of political harmony inane and fatuous messages as "It and of relative philosophic unanimity. of the stage. The truth of the mat­ ain't no sin to take off your skin and ter is however, as Hulme has pointed The so-called Reformation had not dance around in your bones" or "Yes, out, it was not the astronomy but yet brought about that abolition of we have no bananas." Again one the theology of the time that deter­ authority or set up that private in­ might inquire: what gain is ours be­ mined the outlook of the man in the terpretation which resulted in chaotic cause we can travel at a velocity of street. The mediaeval outlook was individualism. The principle of na­ GO or 70 miles per hour? Behold in dominated by the doctrine of original tionalism had not yet rent asunder 1933, John Smith, a nonentity, rush­ sin and not by the geocentric astrol­ that harmony wherein people of di­ ing from nowhere to no place to do ogy of Ptolemy. That is to say as­ vergent racial stocks dwelt in coop­ nothing in practically no time at all. tronomy is not a matter which enters eration and peace and security. The There are other blessings of du­ \itally into the quotidian concerns of economic system of capitalism had bious advantage which mediaeval the average citizen any more than not yet appeared with its machines, man went without—Saxophones, min­ today are our daily lives affected by its legalized usury and its ruthless iature golf, cross-word puzzles, jazz, the latest pronouncements of Ein­ competition. The democratic fallacy Hollywood, best sellers, prohibition, stein. As a matter of fact, our ver­ with its doctrine of the divine right torch songs, crooners, press-agents, nacular speech is still infested with of 51 per cent expressed in the in­ beauty parlors, dance marathons, geocentric terminology and nomen­ consistent assertion that "I am just nudists, bill-boards, publicity, racket­ clature. We still say the sun rises as good as my neighbor and perhaps eers. Simple fellows they were in the and the sun sets. We still point to a little bit better"—this sophistry Middle Ages. Imagine living in a Ciiina in the West and to Europe in was yet to come. Men had not yet world without funny-papers, or tab­ the East and make no allowance for heard the futile cry of "liberty, equal­ loids, or jig-saw puzzles. Poor people. the earth's curvature. Accordingly, ity and fraternity." They realized And yet Homer, Caesar, Leonardo, the correct version of the Mediaeval 8 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

outlook is that most of the profes­ tells the story of a penitent who ad­ It is the sort of license one would sional astronomers regarded the mitted to her confessor, a loss of enjoy were he to dispense with a earth as the flat center of the solar fa'ith. "What do you believe in?" he rudder or a compass because he re­ system but this view did not affect replied. ... "I do not believe in the sented the limitations they imposed the psychology of the ordinary man. redemption, the trinity or papal in­ upon him. Joseph Wood Krutch re­ To him man had fallen through sin fallibility," she said. To this he re­ marks how ironical it is that after and his chief ambition was salva­ plied, "I did not ask you what you Thomas Henry Huxley succeeded in tion. Man was not the measure of did not believe in but what you do convincing many of his Victorian fel­ things but rather a humble creature. ' believe in." ... "I believe that two low men that the notion of sin was a It was the renaissance with its re­ and two make four," was the answer. superstition, his very grandson, Al- vival of paganism which, despite its "Then," said he, "You just stick to dous Huxley, should be among the heliocentric astronomy, produced in that." The advice was sound because leaders of those who cry out today the minds of men an anthropocentric the same logic behind the acceptance in despair: "We have eaten the for­ world by making the human seem of the conclusion that two and two bidden fruit and it is sour. We have more important than the super­ make four will impel any sane mind eaten the lotus and it is poison. These natural. The so-called reformation to accept the principle of contradic- things may not be evils but neither went further still in its repudiation are they good. They may not be of authority and gave to man an ego­ sins but neither are they worth centric environment as implied in its while." In Aldous Huxley's own doctrine of private interpretation. words "This is a pleasure seeking age Then came the flood of subjectivism, but not a pleasure finding age, other­ individualism, utilitarianism, hedon­ wise there would not be such a cult ism, and pragmatism. None of these of novelty or a wild pursuit of fads." "isms" recognize the existence of There are pseudo-historians who principles that are constant, stand­ \\ill tell you that the renaissance was ard, objective, absolute, or invariable. a period of intellectual ferment and Everything is relative and evolving. of intense zeal, ardour and fer\'or, And herein my friends lies the essen­ and they imply that the Middle Ages tial diff'erence between the mediaeval were on the contrary a time of men­ . view point and the modern. This is tal inertia and depressed spirits. But the crux of the whole matter. This they do not tell you that in the Mid­ is the intrinsic and distinctive key­ dle Ages, entire communities dedi­ note of the issue. This is the differ­ cated their collective services to the ence between Aquinas and a Darwin, construction of Gothic cathedrals— a Bergson or an Einstein. Above all huge sursuvi cordas in stone. They else the scholastics of the Middle DANIEL O'GRADY, PH.D. do not tell you that thousands of Ages stood for principles. I do not Scholar, Aiithor, "Sivell Fellow." students, ranging in age from ten to imply in my indictment of modem sixty years, marched from one uni­ thought that the mediaeval era rep­ tion, thence the principle of causality versity town to another to hear some resented heaven upon earth. There celebrated lecturer. were sinners then as there are sin­ and finally a Divine Creator as a first cause. ners now but, mark this well, the There are pseudo-historians who mediaeval sinner recognized himself Both Mill and Ibsen suggested that will tell you that Catholicism and as such. There was at least agree­ two and two might make five on one science are incompatible and they ment upon principles. The modem of the fixed stars, but, as Chesterton base their claims on the sole avail­ practice is to indulge in evil deeds obser\'ed, the very fixity of those able instance, namely, the case of and then to deny their viciousness. stars and indeed the entire struc­ Galileo, an affair which Catholic his­ What do I mean by principles? I ture of the science of astronomy torians recognize as a deplorable mean nothing more than truths and rests upon the truth of the assertion blunder. They do not tell you that laws that do not change with fashion that two and two make four. There Thomas Henry Huxley favored the or the weather. I mean that it is are a few people of course who sim­ side of the inquisitors or that Ber- impossible to be completely negative. ply do not understand a principle. trand Russell, a contemporary agnos­ When Heraclitus of old declared that They remind one of the man who, tic, describes Galileo as a congenital everythting changes, Aristotle replied when asked if he believed in baptism, trouble maker. They do not tell you that at least that law must remain retorted "Believe in it? Why I've that Copernicus who really invented immutable for if the law that every­ seen it". . . . There are still others the" new astronomy was a Catholic thing changes, changes, then every­ with such an ego-centra complex that monk or that Nicholas of Cusa who thing doesn't change. Despite his they ivill deny even what they do not also anticipated Galileo in this re­ refutation of that fallacy, it is re­ understand. A person of this type spect was a Catholic cardinal. They peated by Bergson and by Shaw to­ was once asked if he believed in do not tell you that the scientific day. The man who declares that all original sin. He replied negatively. Galileo scorned Kepler's theorj' of men are liars, has made a liar of Did he believe in the Immaculate tides, or that Luther declared Coper­ himself and thus destroyed his own Conception? Again came a stout nicus to be a fool for denying the position. The man who states that "No," to which his orthodox oppon­ scriptures, or that Kepler was con­ all generalizations are false, has just ent replied "You poor idiot, you can­ demned by the Protestant university uttered a generalization. The skeptic not deny both because if there is no of Tubingen for teaching the same who claims that he doubts every­ such thing as original sin, then doctrine as Galileo, or that Bacon thing, must at least be certain of his everybody had an immaculate concep­ denied the rotation of the earth, or own doubt. The thinker who denies tion." that Calvin had Servetus burned at the possibility of philosophy, has ipso But leaving aside such unfortun­ the stake or that Harvey and Sir facto committed himself to a philoso­ ate people, the fact remains there are Thomas Brown presided at witch­ phy, and a very pessimistic one at contemporary thinkers, yes, and lead­ craft trials. They do not tell you that. AVe must have something to ers of thought, who try to escape that the mob in the French revolu­ hang on to; in other words principles the obligations of first principles. tion which swept both the throne and are indispensable. G. K. Chesterton Such is their conception of liberty. (Continued on Pairc 12) October, 19SS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS //i Singing Irish^^ Sensations Of Summer Stage Prof. Joseph Casasanta, *23, and Picked Glee Club Members, Receive Ovations from Audiences and Critics in Vaude­ ville Tour of Ten Weeks. By BOB CAHILL, '34, (who traveled with the group). No doubt some of you will be sur­ ence with Postmaster General Farley, prised to learn that the Glee Club played a week at the Fox Theatre in WHAT THE REVIEWS SAW under the direction of Joe Casasanta, that city. Bo Richards, '31, dropped "Irish Backs" can play football, and '23, was in your vicinity during the in, as did Watts Eicher, '27. Bo had bo}j, how they can sing football songs. Summer, but many of the informed received his Law aegree from George­ The big feature is the appearance of saw and enjoyed the program sung town shortly before, and was prepar­ the glee club from the University of by the group of undergraduates in ing for the bar exam. Watts is one Notre Dame. . . The audience gave the the principal cities of the East and of the stellar aides of Frank Walker, boys from the West a demonstrative Mid-\^est. Sevei-al changes in the '09, the Democrat, you know. Tom welcome. .4 fine, upstanding group of original itinerary made advance no­ Garver, '32, also a former singer, young men are these singers and their tice to alumni almost impossible. was very kind in showing us around voices arc truly glorious. . . . If you the Capital, which a surprising num­ fail to hear this glee club while it is We left the campus on June 5th, ber of us yokels from the com belt in Boston you are depriving yourself the day after commencement, and had never seen. of a musical delight. like all aspirants to stage fame, we Although their songs in theatres are headed for New York City, where we Baltimore was next on the sched­ of a. lively nature, the talents of the were welcomed at the Citj- Hall by ule, and we took it in stride. We men arc not confined to the frivoloits. Mayor O'Brien. We opened a week's spent a week at the Century there, In fart, they arc so expert with serious engagement at the Capitol Theatre and the audience responded nicely. scores that it was tcith some diffindty (on Broadway, no less) and received Ran into Jim Malloy, '30, backstage, that they were persuaded that a Latin an enthusiastic reception. While in and we had quite an interesting hour hymn is not adapted to a movie house. New York we enjoyed a broadcast or two reminiscing. Jim has been These lads are something to marvel with Rudy Vallee's program includ­ with Bell Telephone of Maryland at. Without accompaniment, they fare ing Walter O'Keefe,'21. First of the since he was graduated, and is in better than most professionals with an Alumni to greet us there was Hugh line for a promotion soon. He told accompanist. . . .Applause is now thun- A. O'Donnell, '94, genial as always, me that Dan Barton, '30, (one more derotts ovation, well deserved, for this who entertained us with a get-togeth­ club is easily one of the best features handspring, Dan) is located in Wash­ in vaudeville of the day. er at his apartment. Among others ington, having finished Law at who showed up were Myles Mullen, Georgetown. Bob Haire, '30, is in '32, who is in the Law School at St. with the government, inspecting crops Freight Co. in Washington. Warner John's in Brooklyn, Herb Giorgio, or something, and Dick Donoghue, Brothers then summoned us to New '32, Bemie Conroy, '30, Gerry Con­ '30, has a good position with Metro- York City again, and we spent an in­ way, '32, who had just finished a suc­ GoldwjTi-Mayer, patrolling the Wash­ teresting few Qays at their Brooklyn cessful year at N. Y, U. Business ington district. Gil Prendergast, '30, studios making a short movie. It is School, and was in the employ of is and has been connected with the due to be released around the first of Brown, Bigelow & Co., a former Glee Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co., October, and will probably appear in Clubber. We then proceeded to and Dan Cannon, '30, has everjiihing your vicinity. We vacationed for a Washington, D. C, and after an audi­ under control at the -A.cme Fast week, some of the men going to their homes in the East, and others going divers places of interest. We con­ vened the following week at Keith's Memorial in Boston, where we broke all attendance records dating from the month of March. Those Boston Irish certainly did applaud, and Bos­ ton papers wrote glowing accounts. Pi-ank "Red" Reilly, '32, was one of the first on the scene, and took some of us to his home, not once but sev­ eral times for the celebrated Notre Dame custom of a free meal. He's entering B. U.'s law school in the Fall. Joe McCabe, '32, erstwhile Notre Dame law student, helped to inculcate Boston's culture into some of us provincial lads, and we finally had to admit that it's a great city. Tommy Ferriter, '29, journeyed down from Lowell, Mass., where he was in­ terning, by way of winning his M. D. at Tufts. The trip was old stuff to him, as he was one of the pioneers who blazed the way to Hollywood with the Club in '27. Charley Col- ton, '29, also put the feed bag on for a couple of us at his home in Dor­ chester. Leo McCauley, '27, helped MAYOR RAY MILLER, '14, GREETS CLUB IN CLEVELAND Joe Casasanta to while away some of Boys reflect gcuial reception by Popular Leader in one of iVotr*.' Dame's the hours. (Continued on Page 12) most Friendly Centers. 10 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

BY CAMPUS JIM KEARNS, "34

(Ed. Note: James Keams, Senior in Arts and Letters, of Dubutiuc. Iowa, is Editor of this year's Scholastic and in constant contact with happenings* and opinions of the campus. The ALUMNUS is fortun­ ate, it believes, in securing Mr. Kearns* co-operation for a page each month summarizing these always interesting phases of campus life for those who have liveti it in years past. The author is a brother of e| John T. Kearns, .Jr., '29, and conse

Rev. John O'Hara, C. S. C. Religious Page Vice President ofihe Univemty and Prefect of Relighn

The Roughneck Chains God's service in religion, but it would auto accident. With the companion be mean of us to excuse ourselves of his trip to Notre Dame he had The death of Brother Valerian this from praying for him on that ac­ driven to Quebec to visit his mother summer calls for special mention. count. He helped to revive devotion in a hospital there. He made a pil­ to the scapular among boys all over grimage to the shrine of St. Anne de For many years Brother Valerian the countiy; the Blessed Virgin loved Beaupre and received Holy Com­ was in charge of the steam plant. him for that, and we want to say her munion there. On the return trip he When rheumatism crippled him so prayer for him—the Rosary. badly that he could no longer do ac­ and his friend stopped at half dozen churches to pray for Mrs. McKenna's tual work he took charge of the Car­ "Blessed are the Dead. ..." roll hall locker room. There he be­ recovery. On their way home that night their car overturned as they gan a campaign which in the course With the news of Paul McGannon's of time became national in scope. For death this summer came a letter from swerved to avoid hitting a farmer's years he had twisted wire into chains a non-Catholic friend who had been wagon. Leo was killed—^within fif­ for rosaries—and there are some of closely associated with Paul in the teen feet of a wayside cross. Within his beads on tne campus that have New York Assembly. The friend five minutes the Bishop of Valleyfield been in service for more than fort}- wTote of Paul: "He was the finest stopped at the scene and gave con­ years. In the locker room he noticed gentleman I have ever known." He ditional absolution. that most of the boys wore no medals enclosed a check for §25, for Masses —so he made his strands longer and We claim Leo for our own because for the repose of Paul's soul, and the circumstances of his death paral­ fashioned chains for scapular medals. added that he wanted some of these He sold the chains for ten cents each, leled so closely those oi so many of said on the occasion ol the football our students in recent years who and gave the profits to the Bengal games so that they could be attended mission. have met instantaneous death only a by Paul's friends among the alumni. few hours after receiving Holy Com­ munion. This lesson is not lost on On a good day his rheumatic hands, the boys in school: such happenings gnarled and t\visted, would make ten have always been more potent than chains and he would have another Another death this summer that any mission sermon in bringing the dollar for the missionaries. Demand brought beautiful expressions of sym­ stragglers back to the Sacraments. came from other halis than Carroll, pathy to the University was that of and the output was finally command­ Father James McGinnis, '99. The eered by the Prefect of Religion for zeal of Father McGinnis and Ws devo­ Reconciling Duties the whole University. Outsiders saw tion to Notre Dame were the points Hundreds of letters from alumni the football players wearing medals stressed in these letters. His long interested in the spiritual program of and requests came in by mail. The sen'ice with the Apostolic Mission the University have expressed curios­ number of calls swamped the facili­ band in the Archdiocese of New York ity about the combination of duties ties of this "cottage industrj-" and brought to this priestly alumnus myr­ imposed by the Provincial Council Father Doremus conceived the notion iads of friends. The University owes last summer in adding the title of of making scapular chains of the bead Father McGinnis a special debt of Vice-President to the Prefect of Reli­ chain used by electrical companies— gratitude for the witness he bore to gion. To satisfy the curiosity of and the "sissy chain" came to the her ideals. these alumni it is stated that the Vice- rescue of Brother Valerian's "rough­ President will normally give his days neck chains." (Last year a mile of to administrative duties and his eve­ this material was wi-apped around nings to spiritual work among the boys necks here and away from here; The death this summer of a Notre students. Matters of discipline, stu­ this year's stock is 7,000 feet.) Dame man in spe, Leo McKenna, of dent finance, ana student employment Montreal, Quebec, was a source of have been delegated to other officials. Brother didn't quit the field, how­ great edification. Leo spent one This arrangement not only allows ever. He sat up in bed and made night at Notre Dame this summer, time for confessions and spiritual more chains. When the pliers slipped but he "caught on" so completely in consultations but removes a potential from his fingers he would take up his that short time that we feel that we source of friction. beads—and every day. he said fifteen can claim him for our own. decades for the boys, another fifteen Accompanied by a friend, Leo The old office in Sorin Hall (room for the community, and as many stopped off to see Notre Dame on his 141) has been refitted as the office of more fives and tens and fifteens as way to the World's Fair. He and his the Prefect of Religion, and the "light he could get in. "It helps me to pass companion had worked their way in the Sorin Hall tower" is again an the time," he would say; "I'm never down from Montreal on a boat. They invitation to spiritual conferences, as lonesome." But he would pick up the made friends ^\ith a priest here and it was from 1924 to 1932. pliers again and go back to his Leo was so impressed with Notre chains. He left enough of his wire Dame that he asked his father's per­ Father John J. Cavanaugh, '23, is chains for one hundred roughnecks mission to transfer here. now Assistant Prefect of Religion. He when he died. occupies the neAv quarters in Dillon His father i\Tites that he was still Hall opened a year ago for this work, The greater portion of Brother considering the matter when he re­ and answers the morning cans to the Valerian's 88 years were spent in ceived word of his son's death in an hall chapel. 12 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 193S

dance. Mayor Ray Miller, '14, greeted with John "Sarge" Raleigh, '31, who SINGING IRISH us at the City Hall, on our first day is working for the city. John Butler, (Continued from Page 9) there and certainly made us feel at incidentally, is secretary to Mayor home. Then we were guests at the Miller, while Joe keeps Homblower & regular dinner on Monday at Charley Weeks out of the red. We left the The next week was spent in barn­ Rohr's, '30, restaurant. The Butler Hippodrome there, where, to use the storming through New England, play­ boys, John, '27, and Joe, '30, not to vernacular, we "had 'em in the ing a couple of days in Milford, forget brother Bob, a present mem­ straw" all week, and returned to Mass., Joe's home town, where Cy ber of the Glee Club, did everything classes at N. D. the following day, Kellet, '22, is holding the fort, and possible to make our stay a success­ to relate our experiences to the less Southbridge, Mass., and thence to ful one, and they certainly succeeded. fortunate, who listened with a bored Worcester for a week. Despite the John Penote, '33, took the whole look as they shifted from one foot to fact that we were in the stionghold Glee Club to his home one evening, the other. (Notre Dame hasn't of Holy Cross College, we were given too, and I spent an enjoyable day changed mucn, at that.) a great reception, several of the hoys made promising social contacts while there, and Mayor Maloney presented DR. O'GRADy'S ADDRESS us with the city key. (Continued from Page 8) Another week's lay-off, and then began a week at the Albee in Brook­ altar from France executed the great ex cathedra and dogmatic iinality, lyn. Father Sigmar, Notre Dame fac­ chemist Lavoisier declaring that they that the elements were irreducible. ulty member, welcomed us there, es­ had no need of Savants. Then in the last decade of the nine­ caping from his rectorj- for the time. teenth century came the discovery of We commuted from our Manhattan As a matter of fact, the historian of science, Charles Singer has proved radio activity, and, as a result, in hotel, and were introduced to the 1932 Marconi annoimced his hopes amazing ease and i-apidity of the sub­ that neither the renaissance nor the reformation contributed anything to for success in the work of transmut­ ways. (Chicagoans, please note). ing elements. Again within the last Ferdie Grofe, composer of the tone the progress of science. Any science which the humanist revived was not month Sir Ernest Rutherford speak­ poem to Knute Rockne, came to our ing from the Cavendish laboratories dressing room and was kind enough only ancient but obsolete. Why then the bigotry of blaming the Middle at Cambridge university made proph­ to explain and play parts of his beau­ esy to the same effect. Here then is tiful composition for us. Ages for the lack of the modem scientific outlook? Indeed Roger Bac­ a theory which those poor deluded We then headed westward, and our on in the thirteenth century was men of faith seven centuries ago next engagement was at the RKO much more of a scientist than Fran­ stumbled on somehow. Perhaps we Palace in Chicago. It was there that cis Bacon of the sixteenth century. should be slow to dismiss even their we receiveo our biggest ovation, sing­ The same is true of Albert the Great science and certainly we have much ing several encores every perform­ and even in the renaissance period to learn from their philosophy for ance and broadcasting over WGN. in their time philosophy and not sci­ Saw Jack Elder, '30, Spike McAdams, Leonardo da Vinci encountered no conflict between his science and his ence was the prime concern of men '29, Bob Cunningham, '31, Neil Hur­ of thought. ley, '32, Gerrj' Desmond, '31, Char­ faith. Besides the many Catholics ley DoeiT, '32, Pat McLaughlin, '29, such as Mendel and Pasteur, whose At any rate, now that the intel­ who had just returned from Europe, names adorn the history of science, lectual portion of the non-Catholic Herb Petzel, '32, Don O'Toole, '31, there are many eminent scientists of world is beginning to discover the and good ole Mart Downey, '31, who the protestant persuasion whose be­ merits of scholasticism, now that is at the City Hall. Found time be­ liefs were in harmony with their nat­ our sophisticated contemporaries are fore we opened in Chicago to visit ural investigations. In this category aware that, as Wyndham Lewis said, the home folks at Dixon, HI., and was Ne^rton and Lord Kelvin belong. One "Aquinas is more than a mineral informed that Mike Kinney, '31, is might also add the contemporaries water," now that a young intellectual helping the Secretarj' of State at Eddington, Jeans, Millikan and can vrriie "A man is cultured when Springfield, John Cahill, '33, is head Compton. Surely these men are aware he takes his last dollars to buy a set of the electrical department at the of the limitations of science and yet of the Siimvia Theologica"—^now that State Hospital there. The Jones boys, we are told by some agnostics today these things have come to pass I ex­ Gerrj', '22, and Willard, '25, are that when such leaders speak such hort you to renew your efforts so bouncing infant daughter and son, thoughts they do so without author­ that mere acquaintance may develop respectively, on their knees. ity. The situation seems to be that into familiarity and that you who un­ some people simply refuse to believe. derstand the mediaeval temper, spirit Cincinnati at the Palace Theatre, They are like Zola who said "I don't and outlook may be its recognized was the next stop after the enjoyable believe in miracles: even if all the custodians. week in Chicago, and we were wel­ sick in Lourdes were cured in one comed there by Ed. Moriarty, ass't. moment, I would not believe in mgr. of the beautiful Netherland them." Such was the prejudice, big­ Galvin on K.C. Supreme Board Plaza, where we stopped. Didn't see otry and bias of the lady who said many others of the Alumni there, ex­ "I hope I never get to like olives Timothy P. Galvin, '16, past dep­ cept J. Carleton Sullivan, '31, who because then I would always be hav­ uty for the state of Indiana of the was passing through. He's working ing them, and I hate them." Knights of Columbus, was elected to for a publishing house and doing the Supreme Board of the order at right smart. There are pseudo-historians who the national convention held in Chi­ Our final week was in Cleveland, will tell you that mediaeval science cago in August. Tim's oratorical and what a week it was! Now there's was nothing more than primitive record and his interest in the work a town that fulfils the Alumni Secre­ magic. What fools the alchemists of the Knights of Columbus is too tary's dream. The N. D. Club simply were for seeking the philosopher's familiar a story to Notre Dame men couldn't do enough for us. Fred stone, the elixir of life and the trans­ to require other than an appreciation Joyce, '19, made one of the nights mutation of lead into gold. They of the new and merited honor which happy by setting us up at his fashion­ were ridiculed by Boyle and Dalton his work has won for him from those able Lake Shore Hotel with a dinner and by Max\vell who declared, with he has served so well. October, 193S THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 13

Brownson's political, economic and sociological views were as rampant and various as his theological opin­ ions over many years. Fancy this grizzled old stalwart for a time ap­ proving the talented but eccentrie Fanny Wright in her war on private ownership of property, and what she called the servitude of marriage — this gentle young one who condoned and even waxed enthusiastic over promiscuity! And fancy him signing The Illustrious Doctor Broivnson preached a sermon which for more up with Robert Dale Owen in his attack on property and democracy— On a marble slab covering the than one reason is still remembered by many of us old inhabitants. After though extreme democracy would be coffin of Orestes Augustus Brownson indeed an intolerable and incredible beneath the floor of "the basement the Mass, says his biographer, "The venerable Father General Sorin spoke thing. Extreme democracy w^ould be Chapel" under the College Church are a plebiscite where Christ and Iscar- these words: for a short time of his long and in­ timate friendship with the distin­ iot, (as some one has said) each has HIC JACET guished dead whose remains he re­ one vote. But whatever Brownson's ORESTES ceived with a melancholy satisfaction opinions they continued his whole life A. within the peaceful shades of Notre long to challenge and intrigue the BROWNSON Dame." There was an understanding, thinkers not only of America and QUI. VERAM. FIDEM. HUMIL- his son adds, that the Chapel should England, but of France and Germany ITER. AGNOVIT. henceforth be known as the Brown- as well. In a period of powerful and INTEGRAM. VIXIT. VITAM. son Memorial Chapel. This seems to famous publicists he was easily the CALAMO. LINGUAQUE. have been overlooked or forgotten. greatest of publicists. ECCLESIAM. AC. PATRIAM. At various times Brownson edited FORTITER. DEFENDIT. Bom of sturdy and homespun the following Protestant denomina­ AC. LICET. MORTL CORPUS. farmer folk, upright reverential Con- tional papers: The Gospel Advocate, OBIERIT. gregationalists (who make the com­ The Philanthropist, The Boston Re­ MENTIS. OPERA. SUPERSUNT. mon denominator of the parish faith former, The Boston Quarterly Re­ IMM0RT.4.LIA. the parish faith of the common de­ view, The Democratic Revietv. He INGENIL MONUMENTA. nomination.) At nineteen (1822) he was a prolific contributor to the other joined the Presbyterians but left leading Protestant reviews and jour­ It is almost worth the toil and them after two years on account of nals and .after his conversion he trouble of declensions and conjuga­ their difficult doctrine of Predestina­ wrote often for the Ave Maria, The tions and Latin vocabulary for the tion. .A.t twenty-one (1824) a Uni- Catholic World and similar publica­ pleasure of reading this perfect ex­ versalist (allowing everybody a 50-50 tions. His great lifework as a writer ample of mortuary inscription. It chance), being ordained a minister, was done in his outstanding and mag­ issued from the refined classic taste, nominally a Christian, but drifting isterial Broionson's Quarterly Review, and was traced by the fastidious pen, steadily towards denial of all Rev­ compared with which there is noth­ of the truly learned Father Stan­ elation, the divinity of Christ, future ing published in English now. He islaus Fitte, C.S.C, picturesquely re­ judgment. At twenty-si.\: (1829) was a mammoth, fertile Chesterton membered by generations of students. joined Robert Dale Owen and Fannie without Chesterton's color and risi­ It may be translated thus: Wright in their fantastic attacks on bility and vastly more than a Men­ HERE LIES marriage, property and religion. Dur­ cken, though without the scarlet ORESTES ing these years he talked and ivrote phrasing and the melodramatic at­ A. in behalf of the abortive Working- titudinizing. BROWNSON man's Party much in the tone, though His fame during life was world­ WHO IN HUMILITY AVOWED not with the background or founda­ wide. Richard Monckton Milnes (the THE TRUE FAITH tion, of modem papal teachings. At first LordH^oughton) declared him LIVED THE COMPLETE GOOD twenty-eight he flung his shingle the greatest philosophical mind LIFE, (and his preaching) to the breeze as America has produced. The dream­ WITH PEN AND TONGUE an Independent minister, thus start­ ers of Brook Farm eagerly welcomed STOUTLY DEFENDED ing a sect of his own, but a year later him as friend and visitor. To the CHURCH AND COUNTRY he "lapsed" into Unitarianism which early Paulists, especially his fellow- AND ALTHOUGH HIS BODY HAS has been humorously (and seriously) converts Hecker and Hewitt, he was GONE DOWN TO DEATH described as "a feather bed designed guide, philosopher and friend. The THE WORKS OF HIS MIND to catch Protestant souls falling into New England school of writers all SURVIVE infidelity." Two years later he was a knew and admired him. In his beguil­ IMMORTAL Congregationaiist (1834) and in an­ ing novel Elsie Venner, Oliver Wen­ MONUMENTS OF HIS GENIUS. other two years he again founded his dell Holmes wrote: "I have had two own church group called "The Soc­ religious books sent me by friends The general chronology of Brown- iety for Christian Union and Prog­ within a week or two. One is Mr. sons life is rougly this: Bom Stock- ress." His work was chiefly political Brownson's; he is as fair and square bridge, Vt., September 16, 1803. Died and sociological for the ne.\t six years as Euclid; a real honest, strong April 17, 1876 at Detroit; wrought till in 1844—it happens to be the thinker, and one that knows what he as lecturer, preacher and editor at a year when Notre IJame University is talking about—^for he has tried all dozen cities in New York and New was chartered—he was received (not sorts of religions, pretty much. He Jersey. After resting for so many too confidingly or amiably because of tells us that the Roman Catholic years in their original grave, his re­ his religious odyssey) into the Cath­ Church is the one 'through which mains were borne to Notre Dame and olic Church by the learned and affable alone we can hope for heaven.' The deposited in their present tomb in coadjutor Bishop Fitzpatrick, of Bos­ other is by a worthy Episcopal rector, June 1886. As chief philosopher on ton—the much-loved "Bishop John." who appears to ^vrite as if he were the campus of that day, Father Fitte 14 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

in earnest, and he calls the Papacy says of him: "His constant medita­ Lay Retreat Success the 'Devil's Masterpiece,' and talks tion on the Trinity and the Incarna­ about the 'Satanic scheme' of that tion not only enlightened his mind Alumni, the ALUMNUS is pleased very Church 'through which alone,' and guided his pen, but also excited to note, played a much more promi- as Mr. Bro\vnson tells us, 'we can in his heart such gratitude and love ment part in the success of the Fif­ hope for heaven'!" as had power to restrain him when teenth .4nnual Laymen's Retreat, held on the campus August 3 to 6. Be­ In his Fable for Critics, James tempted as strongly as man could be to rebel against ecclesiastical author­ cause of alterations in the Church, Russell Lowell capers about in this the services were held in the Grotto, abandoned way: ity, like so many distinguished Cath­ olics of his own time, or ever yield­ which, with fair weather prevailing, "Close behind him (A. Bronson Alcott) is ing in any degree to the desire of proved to be an ideal background. BrownsDn, his mouth very full Rev. Joseph Hart, C.S.C, '24, was popularity." He often records that With attempting to Kulp a Gresorian* bull: Retreat Master, with Revs. Thomas Who contrives, spite of that, to pour out as while doing an important or difficult Kearney and Joseph Boyle exercising he Roes piece of mental work he received their customary genial efficiency A stream of transparent and forcible prose: Holy Conununion daily for a week throughout for the spiritual and phy­ He shifts quite about, then proceeds to for its success. (.A regular Notre sical well-being of the 700 who at­ expound Dame boy!) tended. That 'tis merely the earth, not himself, that This, then, is the illustrious schol­ turns 'round ar, philosopher, publicist, convert, for The closing and now traditional And wishes it dearly impressed on your mind whom Brownson Hall on this campus Communion Breakfast brought to ac­ .That the weathercock rules and not follows tive light the extent of the participa­ the wind: was named more than a half century Proving first, then as deftly confuting each ago. DePaul University has long tion of Notre Dame men. given a literary cours based on the side,. Last year's president, Pat Manion, With no doctrine pleased that's not some­ Philosophy and Opinions of Orestes '22, was toastmaster. Fathers Kear­ where denied. Augustus Brownson. I umderstand He lays the denier away on the shelf. ney, Joseph Boyle, Joseph hart, and our own Alma Mater is contemplating Patrick Dolan spoke. Tim Galvin, And then—down beside him lies gravely a similar activity. himself. '16, and Jim Deery, '10, represented He's the Salt River boatman, who always Two of Brownson's sons were of­ the veterans of the Retreat. And Bob stands willing fered as sacrifices on the altar of Proctor, '04, confessing to a relaxa­ To convey friend or foe without charging a patriotism during the Civil War, and tion from the great work which shilling. the valiant old Spartan never recov­ brought him to the highest post in the And so fond of the trip that, when leisure's ered from his grief. Another son. Fraternal Order of Eagles a year ago, to spare. Major Henry F. Brownson, is the came to the rostrum as a "freshman" He'll row himself up, if he can't get a fare. in the Retreat. He delivered a beau­ The worst of it is. that his logic's so strong. biographer in three volumes of his That of two sides he commonly chooses the illustrious father; he is also a Lae- tiful tribute to the spirit of the Re­ wrong; tare Medalist of Notre Dame. A treat and the spirit of Notre Dame If there is only one, why, he'll split it in two. daughter, Sarah M. Brownson, (Mrs. which was enthusiastically received And first pummel this half, then that, black William J. Tenney) was the charm­ by old and new attendants. and blue. ing biographer of the distinguished That white's white needs no proof, but it Father Demetrius Augustine Gallit- Among other alumni seen during takes a deep fellow zin. -A grandson—son unto the medal­ the Retreat were Judge Eggeman, To prove it iet black, and that jet-black is ist, Henry F. Brownson—^was Philip Tom Ruckelhaus, Vint Vaughan, John yellow." Van Dyke Brownson, an incredibly Heineman and his son William, Frank brilliant student in my time, the mid­ Dunn, Tom Hayes, Joe Petritz, Ray The great Cardinal Manning wrote Snyder, and Al Feeney. to Brownson from England: "You dle Eighties. To tone down Phil's see as I see, and your discernment ardent romantic and adventurous confirms mine. You have so long and temperament, his distinguished pater so powerfully maintained the author­ set him to work in a stove factory in McCuUough Loan Attorney ity of the Holy See in the midst of Detroit. From that avocation Phil indifi'erence, liberalism, and half- spontaneously graduated with aston­ Word from Dallas is that Frank .A. truths that we all owe you a debt of ishing haste and pursuing his own McCuUough, J.D., '29, former mem­ gratitude; and the Church in Amer­ ways. He took service as a common ber of the N. D. faculty, has been ica will bear the marks of your tes­ sailor before the mast and died in a appointed assistant state counsel for timony to the highest conviction of wreck off San Francisco a year or the Home Owners Loan Corp., with Catholic Truth. We have had one two after his graduation.* headquarters in Dallas. Frank still point in common. You, I believe, have maintains a private office, 917 First always had a special devotion to the • The Biography of Brownson in three vol­ Natl. Bank Bldg. With county at­ Holy Ghost. It was this that brought umes, costing $3 a volume. The complete torneys from 254 counties reporting works of the great man comprise twenty through the main office, the weight me out of darkness into light. .And volumes and are sold for S3 each. Other it is this that has made the prerog­ Brownson books are: "The American Repub­ and duties of the job become obvious. atives of the Vicar of Christ the first lic: Its Constitution, Tendencies, and Des­ axioms of my faith." That Brown- tiny" ($1), "The Spirit-Rapper: An Auto­ son was intensely religious and per­ biography" (SI), "An Essay in Refutation of Hassenauer in Big Job sonally pious perhaps need not be Atheism" S.60), "The Two Brothers: or "Why said. He always wore a scapular, re­ Are You a Protestant?" ($.60), "Uncle Jack Leo Hassenauer, '20, was appointed cited his Rosary daily at almost al­ and his Nephew: Conversations of an Old during the summer to the important Fogy with a Young American" (S.60). "Lit­ post of first assistant to the United ways about the hour of dusk, and he erary, Scientific and Political Views of Ores­ always wrote with a statue of the tes A. Brownson, selected from his Works, by States Attorney for the department Blessed Virgin beside the crucifix on Henry F. Brownson." (SI—5). If readers of justice in the northern district of his table. His son and biographer should be interested in securing anything of the state of Illinois, with offices in Brownson's that is not out of print, an in­ the Federal Bldg., Chicago. Leo has • Gregory XVI was Pope when Brownson quiry addressed to the Ave Maria Office, been associated with Donald Rich- was received into the Church and when Notre Notre Dame, Indiana, will bring whatever in­ berg, Chicago attorney, now chief Dame was founded. formation is available. counsel for the NR.A in Washington. October, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 15

ATHLETICS: ^Y JOSEPH PETRITZ;

Although Edward Walter Krause, sibly the conclusion reached by him tan district. left tackle, is the only returning 1932 might be true w^ith reverse English. "If he can call plays and then de­ regular, the Notre Dame football sit­ Possibly, it seems to us, the teams liver enough blocking to make them uation has resolved itself into a ques­ were already gi-eat and the teams work, that's all I want," says Col. tion of who the quarterback will be made the quarterbacks. The 1930 Anderson, explaining that the 6-3-2 and whether he can block. team, for example, was so heavy and defense amounts only to a nine-man Nick Lukats and Ray Brancheau, fast and so deadly in its blocking line and that greater blocking guards halfbacks; Steve Banas, fullback; that Carideo could call a bum one and backs are needed than in the old Hughey Devore, right end; and Tom now and then and it would work any­ days when all you saw were seven- Roach, right tackle; all had enough how. man lines. experience on the firing line ast year Be that is it may, you should get Tony's superior in returning punts so that they might nearly be classed acquainted with the most likely can­ is Wally Fromhart of Moundsville, as regulars. "Alternates" was the didates for this most illustrious posi­ W. Va., another sophomore. From­ term used instead of substitutes. tion in 1933. Col. Heartly (Hunk) hart weighs nearly 180 and stands 5 Notre Dame, despite the ballyhoo Anderson has stated that the quarter­ feet 11 inches. Across the Ohio Riv­ surrounding the sophomore backfield, back who can block will get the call. er from Moundsville is Bellaire, the will be a senior team, albeit one prob­ Bi-ains come second. If someone home of Bull Polisky, Johnny Nie- ably directed by a sophomore. crops up who is a strategist as well miec, Jim Harris, Joe Sheeketsld, and The loss of Jaskwhich, Mui-phy, as a blocker so much the better. Reyman (Bud) Bonar, reserve quar­ and Vejar by graduation, and the Without saying anything one way terback as a sophomore last year. subsequent loss of Al (Lay On) Mc- or the other regarding gray matter Bonar is built along Carideo and GufT, when he decided to change his until we see these sophomores under Mazziotti lines, but on a smaller scale. name to "Lay Ofr," have thrown the fire, it would seem that Tony Maz­ His talents, if as great as Mazziotti's, signal-calling job into a wide-open ziotti of Elmsford in Westchester are on the slide-rule standard and turmoil. County, N. Y., is the stand-out at this proportionally less than Mazziotti's Arch Ward, '21, looking over the ^^^iting. because of his lack of size. prospects in his column "Talking It He is built for blocking. Five feet The same is true of Frankie Gaul, Over" in the Chicago Tribune points 7 inches of height, 190 pounds, heavy diminutive-looking product of Water- out that Gus Dorais, Joe Brandy, shouldei-s, and speed are his physical ville. Me. Gaul is the lightest of the Hariy Stuhldreher, and Frank Cari- qualifications. He is not supposed to four outstanding candidates. He deo were great quarterbacks. Notre know quarterbacking. In his two weighs 167 pounds and stands 5 feet Dame had gi-eat teams when they years with Tarrytown high school and 10 inches tall. He went to the finals played. Therefore, they wei-e re­ two years with White Plains high of the university light-heavyweight sponsible for the greatness of these school, during the course of which he tournament, losing when he received teams. played in only one losing game, he a broken hand in the first round. He Mr. Ward has seen more Notre was a halfback, probably the best in finished his fight, however. Dame football than we have, but we New York state, and generally ac­ The rest of the backfield is in good humbly offer the suggestion that pos­ claimed as the best in the metropoli­ shape. Mike Koken has been lost at -

You MAY SEE THIS LINEUP FREQUENTLY THIS FALL U E. Vairo: L. T. Krause; L. G. Wunsch: C. Gorman: R. G. Pivarnik:R. T. Roach: R. E. Devore: Q. B. Mazziotti: R. H. Brancheaa: L. H. Lukats: F. B. Banas. 16 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 19SS left halfback. Nick Lukats, a rugged, strong, with the reserve strength un­ when he was throwing the javelin. hard-driving alternate of Koken's last known. The guards are good but not Young Joe Sullivan of New York year, and Andy Pilney, sophomore phenomenal, and the same may be City, whose dad was wrestling champ from Harrison high school of Chica­ said of the center position. of the New York police force years go who is being touted as one of the Both Ed Koskj- and Capt. Paul ago, and whose cousin, Andrew Kelly "finds" of the year, will take care of Host have been lost at the ends. Hugh ran the 300 meters in 1924 for Holy this position. Both are capable block­ Devore, right end, alternated with Cross in world record time, is fight­ ers, open field runners, passers, and Host last season. He is probably the ing with Ken Stilley of Clairton, Pa., punters. most aggressive blocker and tackier for the left tackle job. Johnny Mi- Right halfback Joe Sheeketski was on the squad, .^iis tivo years of ex­ chuta, Detroit Golden Gloves and graduated in June, but he left behind perience have made him one of the university heavy^veight boxing cham­ him his alternate, Ray Brancheau, a smartest wingmen in the business. His pion, is at the other tackle, under senior; John (Red) Tobin, another understudies will be Irwin Davis, Roach. senior, AI Costello, junior passing ar­ junior from Louisiana; Marty Peters, Norm Greeney and Jim Harris, two tist, and Francis (Mike) Layden, a giant sophomore from Peoria; and of Notre Dame's finest guards, the sophomore. Layden was sold on Norb Rascher, senior letterman from latter an All-American on several Notre Dame at the age of 11 years Cedar Lake, Ind. selections, were lost by graduation. in 1924 when he sat on the bench Left end will be in the capable The return of Heniy Wunsch of and .watched his brother Elmer and hands of Dominic Vairo, 190-pound South Bend to fighting weight, how­ the other three Horsemen pile up a six-footer from Calumet, Mich., the ever, is a cheering note. Wunsch 34 to 6 victory over Nebraska. town which produced Hunk Ander­ was a sensation in 1931 as a sopho­ The loss of George Melinkovich, son, George Gipp, and Ojay Larson, more. His junior year was marred high scorer and fullback in 1932, who stars of a decade ago. Vairo is keep­ by his obesity. But now he is down was placed on some Ail-American ing the ti-adition going. He will have to • the weight at which he used to teams and given honorable mention Wayne Millner, sophomore, and Stur- sprint for the South Bend Central on all, will be sorely felt. No one la Canale, senior, as his rivals or un­ high school. Itocco Schiralli, who else on the squad had quite the grace derstudies. was slated for the position as a jun­ and rhythm "Mink" exhibited when The ends of the present era seem ior, is taking second honors at this he got into the open field or went to be larger than those of recent ^vriting, but may be heard from. after a pass. His illness of last June years, harder smashers, tougher, just Joe Pivamik, Bridgeport, Conn., has made it impossible for him to as good pass receivers, and just as senior has. the right guard berth play this year without serious dan­ agile and smart. practically sewed up, with his chief ger to his heart. Ed Krause, who rated many of the competition coming from Paul Steve Banas, who stepped into the AU-American teams of the past two Schrenker, junior from Elwood, Ind. varsitj' ranks for Melinko\ich in sev­ years and all of the All-Western Pivamik is not as fast as Greeney eral games, notably the Army game teams—as well as the All-American pulling out to block, but he has all in New York, will undoubtedly start basketball selections—is a mainstay the other qualifications of a great against Kansas October 7. Don El- at left tackle. Tom Roach, who was guard. Joe Kurth's understudy, but who al­ ser, the 215 pound Garj' boy who The possible loss of Jack Robinson, stands 6 feet 3 inches tall and covers most pushed Kurth out of his job at the close of the season, will be at Jr., at center may weaken the team the century in 10.1 in track clothes, considerably at this point. He fought will see plentj' of action, however. So right tackle. If nothing happens to these two, there will be no need of his way up to the varsity as a sopho­ will Fred Carideo, reserve last year, more last year and held the job most and a cousin of Frank's. Dan Han- worries about the Irish fonvard wall at these two spots. of the season. He was operated up­ ley has joined the team again after a on recently for a cyst on his eye, an year's layoff and may prove of value The reserves are all new men. Dick infection followed, and he has just later in the season. Pfefferle, sophomore shock trooper undergone a second operation. He Coming to the line we find perhaps last year, will not play this season may be available later in the season, the best set of ends in Notre Dame because of an injur}' to his shoulder however. which was aggravated last spring history operating. The tackles are Tom (Kitty) Gorman, Chicago sen­ ior, will carrj' on with the varsity, if he can improve his passing over last year. Gorman has all the other qual­ ifications, and he won the center- passing medal as a sophomore. He was just erratic enough last season, however, to keep himself with the shock troops. His touch should re­ turn this season under the steadying influence of living in Sorin hall. Fred Solari, who received a broken collar bone in a freak accident on the tackling dummy last year, was just getting Hunk's eye when the mishap • occurred. He had stopped the var­ sity cold almost single-handed a few- days earlier in a vicious scrimmage session. His weakness, too, is pass­ ing, but by the time the season opens this difBculty should be ironed out. So much for the team. "Hunk" ad­ mits that in spite of losses and disap­ pointments, he will have another NOTRE DAME'S FOOTBALL BE^UN TRUST strong club. The question is how Head Coach "Hunk" Anderson. '22; Tom Conley, '31: "Ike" Vccdisch. '28: Nordy Hoff- good the opposition will be, in his man. *32, and Marchy Schwartz. *32. opinion. October, 1933 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 17

Kansas will furnish a stiff opening test October 7 at Notre Dame stadi­ MANY ALUMNI AMONG SUMMER VISITORS um with its contender for the Big Six title. One thing is sure, the Irish will Many alumni were among the thou­ Grand Eapids; S. A. Durbin, '29, not pile up any scores approaching sands who visited the campus. Some New York; Joe Moran, '30, Tulsa, those against Drake and Haskell last yfor. Indiana at Bloomington, Octo­ we saw in the OfSce, some we heard Okla.; Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17, ber 14, and Carnegie Tech at Pitts­ were here. Some we neither saw nor Pittsburgh; William H. KeUy, '19, burgh October 21, will also furnish heard, and some—our job forbid—^we Indianapolis; Bill Corbett, Ed Eyan, great tests, and possibly upsets. All probably enjoyed so much that we and Joe O'Donnell, three musketeers. three of these teams have veteran forgot to remember. But as the office of '27, out from a camp or a cult on material. bird tells us, these were on campus: the dunes; Joe Rafter, J.D., '30, Jim Wasson, '13, San Leandro, Scranton; Paul Eomweber, '25, Bates- Pittsburgh, victor by 12 to 0 last year at Pittsbui-gh, \\ill trj' to repeat Calif.; Leo DuBois, '15, Cincinnati; ville, Ind.; Andrew- Aman, Jr., Day­ on Cartier Field sod at Notre Dame Daniel J. O'Neil, '25, New York, ac­ ton; Gil Prendergast, '30, celebrating October 28. This will be one of the companied by Daniel J. O'Neill, '26, passing of the Maryland Bar with a highlights of the football year. Pitt Newark; James J. Walsh, '30, Brook­ trip to the Fair with a friend; Henry has almost its entire team back from lyn; W. D. Jamieson, '05, Chicago; Asman, '32, here with two entering last year, including Mike Sebastian, Ambrose O'Connell, '07, Washington; Louisville lads; George Laughlin, '25, who may not even make the team this Maurice "Pat" Cohen, '27, Taunton, Chicago, here with a promising young year; and Muggs Skladaney, the end Mass.; Tom Kenneally, '30, New- fullback (3yrs. or so); Rev. Michael who caused so much grief in Irish' York; Raymond Boyce, '32, New- Shea, '04, Yonkers; John W. Ander­ ranks last season. York; James A. Ronan, '26, Chicago; son, '31; Bob Rink, '24, Indianapolis; C. M. Verbiest, '17, Detroit; Jack Tom Magee, '32, Philadelphia; Char­ Navy \\-ill put a heavier than usual Chevigny, '31, and Tony Schreiner, ley Mason, '26, Indianapolis, register­ and more experienced team on the '31, en route to Austin, Texas; Man­ ing his brother-in-law; Jack Elder, iield at Baltimore November 4. The Middies under "Rip" Miller, '25, have uel Arias, '13, Cardenas, Cuba; Phil '30, Bob Cunningham, '32, Chicago, progressed fast and may make up Quinn, '28, George Dohcrty, '27 and escorting Rev. Patrick Maguire, A.M., that difference of 12 points which Joe Rigali, '27, who brought Arch '20, on with a C.Y.O. baseball team separated them from Notre Dame at Ward and the Irish Fighters down from Murray, Utah; Frank Kelly, Cleveland last year.. from Chicago by automobile for a day '32, Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Henry on the campus; Jim Gerend, '33, and Tholen, '32, Quincy, 111. Noble Kizer, '25, a teammate of a brother from Sheboygan entering Back and livening the campus with Miller's, \rill bring his blood-thirsty N. D.; J. W. Guthrie, '85, Alliance, old familiar faces were the men who Purdue Boilermakers to Notre Dame Neb.; Vito Canizaro, '29, Vicksburgh, November 11 for a ciWl war. And it played on the Notre Dame AU-Stars Miss.; W. P. Bums, '96, Michigan in Chicago Sept. 16 against the Chi­ won't be any mild skirmish, judging Cit}'; Raby Funk, '25, Amarillo, Tex., by advance reports from the Purdue cago Bears (also on the campus for on his way to the K. of C. Supreme a few days work-out): camp. Purdue's schedule up until Convention as a delegate; Larry Mul- that game is fairly soft and it's no Harry O'Boyle, Joe Sheeketski, secret around Lafayette that Kizer is lins, '31, Atchinson, Kansas; James Marty Brill, Bemie Leahy, Mike Ko- already priming his 12-threat back- T. Doyle, '31, Chicago; Francis Con­ ken, Laurie Vejar, Emmett Murphy, field and reconstructed line for the nors, '28, Arcade, N. Y. on his first Tim Moynihan, Tom Yarr, Jim Har­ game with the Irish. trip back; Dr. James A. Flynn, EI. ris, Ted Twomey, George Kozac, Al '12, Washington, D. C; Jim Murphy, Culver, Joe Maxwell, Ray Marelli, Northwestern's sophomore team '31, Middletown, Conn.; Paul Flana­ Frank Mayer, coached by "Hunk" should b.e fully developed and ready gan, '32, and two new students from himself. to make a strong bid to break the long streak of Notre Dame victories at Evanston November 18. Coach Dick Hanley is enthusiastic about his Summer School Well Attended 150,000 Summer Visitors prospects, and he has always been a confiiined pessimist. The University's fifteenth summer The Century of Progress enabled session enjoyed six weeks of activ^ity thousands of persons, particularly The national champions of the past from June 20 to August 2 with an en­ motorists from East of this area, to. two seasons, Southern California, the visit the Notre Dame campus. Im­ successoi's to Notre Dame in the role rollment of 664, considerably larger than conditions had led the adminis­ mediately foUoOTng Commencement, of titleholders, with an all-veteran the University published illustrated team, will -visit Notre Dame Novem­ tration to expect. The tone of the booklets which were given to these ber 25 in what may prove to be the period was one of hope based on ener­ guests, and a stafli of eleven students most crucial and brilliant game of getic action. Professors and students was trained to guide the visitors to the year. Coach Howard Jones has seemed to share the rising tide of the principal points of interest. lost only three regulars from last confidence. yeai''s Southern California team, and Cars with licences from every his replacements are just as strong, Commencement witnessed the state and several foreign countries though not as publicized at this awarding of 124 degrees. The bril­ were seen on the campus. Parking time as Capt. Tay Brown, Emie liant address to the graduates by Dr. lots at the campus entrance and Smith, and Eay Sparling, the three Daniel O'Grady is reprinted in this around the Stadium doors were filled departing giants. issue. Two of the degrees went to daily. The number oi persons visit­ Army winds up the season Decem­ wives of alumni, an M.A., magna cum ing the campus, according to a check ber 2 at New York City. No predic­ laude, to Eleanore Perry Engels, wife at the main entrance, is conservative­ tions are in order for this game at of Norbert Engels, '26, professor of ly set at 150,000 between June 15 any time, let alone this early date. English at Notre Dame, and a sim­ and September 15. The value of this The Cadets have a number of veter­ ilar degree, also 7noi7Jia cum laude, to personal visit to the campus, from the ans whom their new coach, Lieut. Gar Emily Cripps Lemmer, wife of John standpoint of acquainting these thou­ Davidson, has only to fit into his Lemmer, '18, principal of the Escan- sands with the real institution that scheme of things to give them one of aba (Mich.) High School, and a stands behind the widely publicized the strongest combinations in the member of the faculty of the Notre Notre Dame football, can hardly be East. Dame summer session. estimated. 18 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

ALUMNI CLUBS

around 1913 and 1914. He was in I returned to the city in time to Club Secretaries are asked to an airplane accident while in service see and hear the Notre Dame Glee have an item from each Club each in 1917 and shortly afterward came Club who were being presented that month. Club activities of course week at the Palace Theatre, and had ought to predominate, but individ- to Arizona for his health, where he has been ever since. a very pleasant chat with several of ual achievements or activities in the boys (I might mention Jack the comzcunity can be used to ad- Eddie Collins is still one of the sojourners of Tucson. However, he Egan), and also talked for a little vantage. If the Club Secretary while with Joe Casasanta, the director is away or negligent, other Club possesses some of the characteristics of aristocracy, as he was in Prescott of the group. The boys put on a vei-y ofBcers should assume the respon­ fine program and I believe Cincinnati sibility. for the summer where it is much cooler. was very well pleased with their ef­ forts. Bobbie Hughes, President, was I also had the pleasure of seeing AKRON able to get several of the boys to- Angus McDonald, '00, who was pass­ , gether for a meeting with them a According to custom our annual ing through Tucson on a business night or two previous. I was unable golf and election partj- was held a trip. to attend, however, due to the fact few weeks ago, terminating the club's I am sorry I can't contribute any that I was just closing the Camp and summer actirities. Lady golf reigned was not able to get away. supreme during the afternoon, end­ more, but hope some day to have the ing at the thirteenth hole, where Doc pleasant experience of contributing Quite a number of the boys at­ Chas. Doran, Fi-ank Steel, and Carl an interesting column. tended the World's Fair and, no Schnun-, golf barons, held a driving doubt, while in the vicinity of South fiesta. I understand that the Doc CHICAGO Bend made a call at the College. took all honors on this hole. Now that Sally Rand has been sen­ I have not much information at the The tired golfers and the rest of tenced to jail, possibly the other civic present time on personal acti^•ities or the gang gathered at the cabin where institutions will resume activity. Chi­ doings of the group as a whole dur­ a very excellent meal, ^rith an ample cago is one Local Club that hasn't an ing the summer; however, we shall portion of 3.2, was ser%'ed under the excuse in the world for appearing in be starting our monthly meetings in capable direction of bartenders; Joe this column as a ?. October and at these talk fests, in Kraker, Harold Bair, and Glenn all probability I ^^^ll be able to gather Smith. CINCINNATI quite a bit of information to send you The President, Glenn Smith, then Just a few rumblings from the for the November ALUMNUS. pad-locked the dining room and called erstwhile pen of the Secretai-y of the Kindly remember me to all the the meeting to order. Immediately Cincinnati-Notre Dame Club. After good Fathers and Brothers of Holy Joe Kraker was chosen to fill the spending some twelve weeks at Camp Cross. with young America, both boys and president's chair, and Glenn Smith W. D. Hogan Monissey. was elected to the office of vice-presi­ girls, I finally returned to a more dent, followed by the appointment of quiet and subdued life at my desk in the office of the Catholic Charities. your correspondent as secretarj'. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Franklyn Doan, '29, at present lo­ I have not been in close touch with The good secretary of our Northern cated in Akron, representing a pub­ many of the club members during the California Notre Dame Club, Bob lishing company, was a welcome mem­ summer months with the exception of Hill, has become so enthusiastic about ber of the party. a call now and then from the Presi­ Phillip Morris cigarettes that he has Joe Kraker PROUD FATHER and dent, Bob Hughes, and visits on var­ gone on the road selling them, and the new president says he is going to ious occasions by some of the Alum­ has asked me to drop a line to the ni here; namely, Harry Crumley, bring his six month old son to the ALUMNUS regarding our proposed ac­ next N. D. gathering. whose son I was happy to have at Camp for a period of two weeks, Leo tivities for the Fall. Carl Schnurr will shortly make a Dubois, Class of '17, ana some busi­ We expect shortly to open with a trip to the campus. His main objec­ ness contacts with the Castellini tive will be the log chapel. stag dinner at which time plans will Brothers, who furnished me with be made for several luncheons dur­ Claude Homing. quite a lot of commission products. ing the football season when we can I was also very happy in the early listen in on games in which Notre ARIZONA part of July to be able to meet the Dame is participating. Needless to From Fred Steers, '11, Chicago, Reverend Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, say, we in California regret that Class Secretary, comes a very inter­ former Prefect of Discipline at the Notre Dame has not taken on a game esting report that turns into a Club Universit}', and drive him to St. with the University of California to report from Arizona: -'i.nn's Convent at Melbourne, Ken- be played in San Francisco, but per­ Your postal card with reference to tuckj', where he was present at the haps at a later date this can be ar­ some '11 notes was forwarded to me Ordination and First Mass of Father ranged. at Tucson, Arizona. I am sorry to McNamara, brother of George Mc- Namara, Father of the Holy Cross Slip Madigan has his boys at St. say that I have nothing of interest Mary's busily engaged smoothing up regarding the 1911 class. Congregation. I was very happy to have Father O'Donnell visit my camp the heavy artillery for Pacific Coast While in Tucson I saw James D. that evening and attend one of our action which wll begin for him in Barry, '97, who is the mainspring of camp-fire ceremonies, during which the very near future. Slip looks fine, the Alumni in that part of the world. he gave us a very fine talk on Notre and certainly keeps his age. I bumped into Grant Sears on the Dame men and Notre Dame tradi­ Keene Fitzpatrick was one of the street. He was a pole vaulter back tions. lucky boys from San Francisco to October, JOSS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 19

visit the Century of Progress Exhi­ them Bemie Zipperer from the great is parking his feet either under or bition at Chicago this summer, but town of AVarren. Gene Kane and Bill on the desk at the White Motor Co. the rest of us are biding our time Gibbons walked off vnth the honors Jimmy Driscoll has been showing until 1937, when we expect to be of the day in golf. You know our some of the boys his worth on a golf hosts to the world when the two big genial Chaplain has been appointed course and has been very convincing. bridges will be open across the Bay. recently as the head of the Catholic Dan Duffy is as busy as the proverb­ Clipper Smith, that dapper young Charities for the diocese of Cleve­ ial one armed paper hang^er on Ray gentleman who is coaching Santa land. Good luck to Father Moriarity. Miller's mayoralty campaign. John Clara, arises to annoimce the birth Harry "Red" Miller's two boys are Igoe bobs up once in a while like a of a daughter, Carolyn, Sept. 4. Both following in the footsteps of their bad penny from the thriving metro­ mother and daughter are reported do­ illustrious dad and doing big things polis of Lorain. Dr. Ed Lakner and ing nicely. Clipper is working hard in an athletic way. Tom entered a Dr. John Viktoryn have hung out getting his aggregation in shape, and swimming contest in the 11-14 year their shingles recently as physicians Buck Shaw is again assisting him. class and took the honors of a gold and surgeons. I understand that Bert and Sam Dunne handle a good medal and possession of the trophy Dr. Viktoryn has been giving a Mr. deal of the publicity for Santa Clara, for the event. Incidently he lowered Thomas Byrne some very stiff oppo­ and they were giving the teams the the record by four seconds. His sition on the handball court. How once over during the secret practices, brother, Creighton, won the fourth about, Tom? Dr. Jos. Heimann has preparing for the California game. prize in the same event though he the comer on seeing that future N. Ben Alexander, one of last year's is but ten years old. Paul Brady has D. and St. Mary's students sail safe­ football players at school, is now en­ a son, John, who arrived early in ly into port. Joe is rapidly becoming joying the San Francisco climate, and July, (another Glee Clubber who has one of the leading obstetricians of is going to play football with the qualified as a tenor, according to Cleveland. Henry Newmark, of the Olympic Club. Paul, especially around 3 a. m.) class of '78 and one of the oldest Harry Burt, of Interstate Banquet Frank Belting passed out news by living Alumni, is still the most active Fame, is publishing a newspaper in announcing that twin boys appeared alumnus. He rarely misses any N. D. Richmond, but still takes on a few at St. John's hospital on July 13. He event. He is a true son of Notre assignments, singing over the air, now has three boys (future Notre Dame. The Hon. Joseph Smith is run­ and on other special occasions. Dame students). It has been rum­ ning for re-election as Municipal Elmer Wynne has been a frequent ored that John Butler, who has been Judge. Joe has an enviable reputa­ guest in our fair City for several recently appointed secretary to His tion for real justice. Both he and months. During this summer he took Honor, Ray T. Miller, was seen wan­ Ray Miller will have the unified sup­ a boat trip to Seattle where he said dering around the wilderness of East port of all Notre Dame men in their he was looking over an opportunity Cleveland one warm morning in July campaigns. Carl Wolfram surprised to practice law. While there he about 2 a. m. We hope it was noth­ the boys by joining the married folks slipped and sprained his ankle. We ing serious, John. Don Miller, of last month. Joe Thompson has re­ know about the ankle, but we don't 'Four Horsemen' fame is the proud ceived a new position as vice-presi­ know how he slipped. father of a baby girl, bom August dent of the National City Bank of We are glad to have Arthur Clip- 25, both the mother and the daugh­ Cleveland; he was formerly affiliated pinger as a new member of our Club. ter are doing fine. Pasquale Pirchio, with the Cleveland Trust Co. Matt He is doing credit to Father Crumley of the faculty at school, visited with Trudelle, our president, has been as he is the Northern representative Frank Celebrezze on his way to New ' quite successful in the advertising for the Miller System of correct Eng­ York and points east during August. business. Matt and his associate lish. Celebrezze has taken up agriculture Henry Cresge, wielded a mighty golf The writer is now connected with as a side line to his prosecutor duties club at our party at the Pine Ridge the Massachusetts Bonding and In­ during the balmy summer days. An­ Country Club. The golf supremacy surance Company, and please note nouncement has been made of the of our club was determined on my change of address to 324 San- engagement of Jimmy Devitt to Miss August 26. Larry Krai romped off some Street, San Francisco. If any Helen Slaughtery. The knot will be with the trophy with a low gross of of the boys from the Class of '17 have tied the latter part of November. 77. The trophy will remain in his a sheet of paper, a stamp and an Our Annual Summer Dance was possession for one year when his envelope, I would appreciate hearing held at Peter Schmidt's Lake Shore right will be challenged for the new from them, and if there is anybody Gardens on July 28 with supper and champion. Bill Ryan has been doing who reads this article, from the old entertainment. It was a great suc­ a lot of touring since he won a cour­ 109 Brigade of Corby Hall, who re­ cess and too much credit cannot be tesy card at the party. The card was members the fire-cracker incident, say given to Gene Millif and his com­ arranged by Stan Cofall. Mickey "hello" to them for me. mittee together with the splendid McMahon won the lemon for the high Please save a double allotment of cooperation of our vice-president — gross with a score of 129. I won a good football tickets for the San "Winchell" Haas, who by the way famous herring for the worst score Francisco boys at Los Angeles next is turning "Benedict" on us. The on one hole for the day. Frank Cull year inasmuch as we can't handle any lucky girl is Miss Alma Taub of this was our Master of Ceremonies and of the tickets for this fall. fair city. I have tried my best to he made a very pleasant evening for Royal Bosshard. convince her that she is getting a every one. Tom Carey, of the Public bum break, but evidently Gay is a Utilities Department of the city was CLEVELAND better and more convincing talker the guest of honor. Many fine compli­ So much water has gone over the than I am, even though it did take ments were given the committee for dam since I last saw you that at me three years to get by in Public their iine party. The Glee Club moved best this will be a feeble attempt to Speaking. The two ^vill be made unus in town on us and were guests of the give you the dope on the boys in — a — um on Sept. 23 at the Log Alumni Club at our regular Monday Cleveland. Chapel. Clayton Leroux ^vill be the luncheon at Chuck Rohr's restaurant. On June 15, we had our annual best man or what have you and Tom Fred Joyce, of the Lake Shore Hotel, Wooster Party, a pilgrimage to Fath­ Byrne, our ex-president, w-ill be the was their host at his Saturday Nite er Mike Moriarity. A fine crowd chief usher. Paul Castner has joined Party, Sept. 9, at a fine party. turned out, 46 to be exact, among our number in Cleveland recently and Pat Canny. 20 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1033

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA O'Conner and Sons Construction Co. very favorably received, not only by Bernard Broeker, A.B., '30, was in those present, but also by the local I have your recent letter and sup­ press in their comments. pose it is about the deadline for news Fort Wayne for a time during the summer and is now practicing law Oonie Donovan, '31, was up from for the October ALUMXUS. Nothing Bedford to attend the meeting, and much of moment here but we expect with some firm in New York City. Frank J. Gilmartin, the president told me that he is progressing quite to get going before long and have well in the law practice in his home a get together. I feel there are some of our Club, has called a business and social meetting at which new town. new members in town who will be We are planning to have meetings glad to join up with the Club and I officers are to be elected and which is to be held next week. each month, and present indications believe we could have a fairly rep­ are that we shall have a good attend­ resentative gathering. The boys of course all plan on put­ ting in their regular annual visit to ance. Personally I am hopeful that we the campus during the coming foot­ Among those who have joined the will be able to iind some young blood ball season. ranks of the employed recently are who ivill be willing to get in and do Bob Eggeman. Bill Habing, '31, who is now associ­ the work. ated with the National Life and Ac­ News of the local Club members is cident Insurance Company; Bob Lep- NOTRE CLUB OF FAIRFIELD pert, '32, associated ivith a prominent sparse. Dr. Flynn has recovered from COUNTY the illness which incapacitated him real estate firm here; John Scanlon, at the time of your visit. Fred Wile Dear Jim: '32, who is with the Indiana Bell Tel­ is back from his vacation and ready We have organized a Notre Dame ephone Company, and working in to time up on the radio broadcasting Club of Fairfield County, under the Evansville. programs. Bill Gahin at last reports Presidency of James Murphy, '22. Walt Stanton, '30, is now in In­ is still about town and Bemey Hefer- Tuesday, June 13th, was our second dianapolis, and has joined the foi'ces nan still continues to flit hither and meeting, and was held at the Strat- of the Notre Dame fellows at the yon — mostly yon when you try to field Hotel, Bridgeport. Our guest of State House. Walt is connected with locate him. Father McGinn has been honor was Johnny Law, who, by the the Attorney General's office. a frequent caller during the past few way, is woi-king for the Beer Board The engagement of Bob Hilger, months and doubtless by this time is of New York. We have hopes of '31, to Miss Mary Helen Shea, of In­ back on duty at the old stamping making this organization one of the dianapolis, was recently announced, grounds. Among the new comers we best throughout the East. and the wedding will take place the hope to inveigle into our midst ere Yours truly, early part of October. the Fall is over are Ambrose O'Con- Joseph E. RUSSO, '32, Sec. Of much interest to his many nell, Pat Malloy and Frank Walker. friends -will be the news of the ap­ proaching marriage of Bill Krieg, '29, All in all the new deal appears to INDIANAPOLIS be looking in the right place for tal­ to Miss Virginia Ballweg, of Indian­ Here are a few lines concerning apolis. Bill is now practicing law ent to best ser\'e the public. Ward the doings of the Indianapolis Club: here, having graduated from Har\-ard Perrott is also in town and we hope On August 17th we held our an­ Law School. The marriage will take to have him as a permanent resident. nual golf tournament at the Broad­ place the latter part of October. The boys at Holy Cross are back moor Countri' Club, followed by a from the Summer vacation but have dinner. The new club champion is Bob Kirby, '28, was elected a vice- not yet been out to see them. Dutch John Da\'is, '28, and some of the fel­ president of the Indiana State Jun­ Bergman is also on the job and ex­ lows thought this was fixed up, due ior Chamber of Commerce, at their pects to have a good team this year. to the fact that John had charge of convention this past week-end at Ev­ the tournament. Other prize winners ansville. The convention next year We are looking forward to a big were Larry Sexton, '33, and Maurice will be held in Indianapolis, and Bob time at the Navy game and doubt­ McNulty, '26, who received a golf will be in charge. He is also a mem­ less -ivill have a big demand for i-ule Book. Jim Kirby, who was co- ber of the Board of Directors of the tickets. Jim Hayes. chairman ^^-ith the champion, also Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Com­ came in for a prize. Harry Scott merce, and is becoming quite promi­ FORT WAYNE again haa the honor of carrying away nent in civic affairs. Upon my return from a two week's the handsome tee-hammer for accu­ This is all for the present. I will vacation at Clear Lake, along with mulating the most strokes while cov­ have some more news for the next is­ George Flick, A.B., '28, and Frank ering the 18 holes. There was a fair­ sue. Corbett A.B., '30, I found your card ' ly good turn-out. John Rocap. with reference to some news for the On September 14th we had quite a October ALUMNUS. KENTUCKY In the month of August, we had lai-ge meeting in honor of Mr. Am­ brose O'Connell, special assistant to The following letter of May 29th the privilege and treat of hearing was crowded out by Commencement. Pat Manion give one of his inimitable Postmaster General Farley. Mr. O'Connell was in the city to address The meeting of the Notre Dame talks at an outdoor Democratic meet­ the Kiwanis Club convention, and fol­ Club of Kentucky took place on uni­ ing which was attended by some 500. lowing that we held a dinner at the versal Notre Dame night, Monday, John E. Williams, A.B., '31, passed Indianapolis Athletic Club. There iipril 24th, on which occasion they the Indiana State Bar Association were about one hundred present, and had a good attendance. The election during the summer and is now en­ prominent among the guests were of officers for the ensuing year was gaged in the practice of law \\ith Governor Paul McNutt, Judge Mi­ held and the following were ushered Attorney Fred E. Zollars in the Stan­ chael Fansler, of the Indiana Su­ in for the present term: dard Building in Fort Wayne. preme Court, Dr. Clarence Manion, Wm. A. Reisert, '30, President; Bob DeWald, '30, and Maurice De- foi-mer Alumni President, Democrat­ Eugene Steurie, '25, Vice-President; Wald, '33, are making great strides ic State Chairman R. Earl Peters, and Herman J. Ohligschlager, '29, Secre­ in a business way assisting their last but not least the Honorable tary; Phil Dant, '22, Treasurer. father in the DeWald Service Stores, Alumni Secretary. Bob Kirby pre­ distributors in this district for Fire­ sided at the meeting and enlivened No definite program was an-anged, stone tires. the spirits of those present with his however, the officers intend meeting humorous remarks. Mr. O'Connell to see what plans may be mapped out Jack O'Conner, A.B., '33 is at the for the year. present time working with J. C. gave a talk on the NRA, which was Bill Reisert. October, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNOS 21

Later Sec. Ohligschlager pens: spring, we have done very little dur­ been appointed Special Assistant Dis­ Due to the Summer and Vacations ing the summer months. trict Attorney in charge of the Grand our Club has been inactive. We are Regret very much to report that Jury in Milwaukee County and has contemplating a meeting the latter Marchy Schwartz has been very sick been very active and successful in part of this month at which time we this summer and was confined to a this office. will make a plea for dues, and I will hispital at Gulfport, Mississippi, for Alfred Wihnot, 1926-27, has been inform you of the results and prog­ quite some time. However, under­ appointed sergeant in the House of ress, immediately stand his condition is very much im­ Representatives at Washington, D.C., proved at the present writing. and will probably be able to give any LOS ANGELES Has been reported to me that So­ of the old Notre Dame Grads a front Sorry to have delayed in gi\'ing lan Burke made a very good law- seat in the press gallery. you what little dope I have on the connection here. Richard G. Cannon, '32, has been Local Club and the boys out this My brother, Harold, and Edward active in the Youth Welfare Move­ way. have returned to school to complete ment in Milwaukee and has charge The Club had its Third Annual their last year. Time certainly does of the Big Brothers' work in the Stag Barbecue at Daley's Eange in fly, and the writer is anxiously look­ courts of this city. Las Flores Canyon the latter part of ing forward to being on deck ^vith Since the picnic of the Milwaukee August. The usual good time was you fellows their graduation day. Notre Dame Club held at the sum­ had by all but the "all" were very We are anxiously awaiting the mer home of James Rank, 1927-28, few. It looks like the depression has coming football season as we have the club has not been very active. not left us out this way yet. Out of another protege up there now by the Your correspondent is sorry to say about 130 members only some 30-odd name of Joe Beach, who should be that he was unable to attend this showed up. ready this year to give a few of the summer picnic but understands that due to the hospitality of Mr. Rank, With the coming of the football boys on the Varsity something to think about in the way of holding the picnic was an exceptionally suc­ season things will no doubt pick up. cessful one. It is planned to resume We intend holding our weekly din­ down their first string jobs. We are not too optimistic at this stage in noon luncheons during the coming ners at the University Club every year. Wednesday noon beginning Oct. 4. thinking we have another Schwartz, Last season our attendance was very however, we look for him to go a Thomas C. Kelly. good so we have hopes that it ^vill long ways before he has finished his be as good this year if not better. college career. NEW YORK Now that the summer vacations There is little talk yet of the Notre Do not know whether I mentioned to you in my last letter the writer are over we wish to remind the Notre Damo-U.S.C. game. Interest at pres­ Dame men in New York, and also ent is centered around Tom Lieb and had the pleasure of a visit this past spring from Rome Dugan and his those that visit New York, that the his Loyola Lions. They play U. S. C. club holds a luncheon every Tues­ the last of this month. Their game bride. In fact, they were down this way on their honeymoon. day from twelve to two in The Hid­ last year was one of the most inter­ den Inn, 21 Ann Street, New York esting of the season so the fans are Pat Burke joins me in sending you City. hoping for a repetition this year. our best regards. Cyprian Sporl, Jr. On- the night of June 20th we wel­ Torn Lieb spent the summer in comed those graduates of the Class Wisconsin at Camp Rockne. Manny MILWAUKEE of 1933 who lived in the metropolitan . Vezie conducted a summer camp of area at a Buifet Supper. The party his own up in the Malibu Mountains. It was quite a surprise to me to hear that I had been elected or ap­ was held in The Centre Club and was From all reports it was a big suc­ well attended. cess and Manny plans on a larger pointed secretary of the Notre Dame one next year. His wild game racket club of Milwaukee. I thought that I Eddie Dowling was to act as Mas­ on the Costello Ranch in Calabassas would be elected vice-president in ter of Ceremonies but on account of is keeping shoes on Stanton Kreig which capacity I would be required sickness was unable to attend. Presi­ Vezie the First. Sid Sidenfaden, '29, to do no work. I am sorry that I dent William A. Walsh acted in his spent his two weeks vacation motor­ was absent from the office when your place and presented a very fine pro­ ing through Idaho. Larrj' Moore, '29, postcard arrived asking news of the gram. spent his waiting for the Movie club. I trust the few items I am It has been brought to the atten­ strike to end. Emmett McCabe, '30, sending will reach you in time for tion of several Notre Dame men in looking for a new job and finally publication. New York that there are two young finding one under Jim Kelly, '03, with John E. Martin, 1915-16, has been fellows selling Pictorial Review who the White King Soap Co. The Daley appointed as Assistant District At­ claim they are from Notre Dame. Bros., '28 and '30, looking for more torney for Milwaukee County. In One is giving the name of Harris, • printing. Fred Pique, '29, planning this capacity he has been trying most and is supposed to be the football his trip to Washington and points of the important criminal cases and player, and the other party's name is East. Baden Powell, '32, deserted the has been remarkably successful in Tursee. We wish to advise anyone coast for a job in Gary, Ind. "Cack- the prosecution of murder cases. He that comes in contact with these two els" Welch, e.x '26, bounced in from is receiving prominent mention as people that they are in no way con­ Texas ready to assist any one that successor to the late Judge George -A.. nected with the Notre Dame Club of needs a good man to bolster up his Shaughnessy who established a na­ New York, and also, as far as we business. Enough for this time Jim, tional reputation for speedy justice know never had any connection with will try to be on time for the Novem­ and for making Milwaukee a crime- the University. ber issue of the ALUMNUS. free city. J. N. "Doc" Gelson. Ed Cunningham,. Earl O'Brien, LL.B., '31, has opened law offices in the City of Mil­ WESTERN PENNSYLV-A.NIA LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI waukee. He formerly practiced in Elmer Layden's Dukes won their first football game Friday evening, Thanks very much for your card DePere, Wisconsin, but has decided to return to Milwaukee and is doing Sept. 15. The defeat of Waynesburg relative to Club news. Outside of a very well in the practice of law. College 18 to 6 initiated the Colleg­ very enjoyable gathering we all had iate gridiron sport for this year. down at the Holy Cross College last Edward J. Yockey, LL.B., 1899, has 22 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 19SS

Elmer spent most of his summer in PHILADELPHLA. While not strictly a Notre Dame gathering, the LajTnen's Retreat held Davenport, Iowa figuring out scoring The Philadelphia Club held its Mass plays. The rest of his time was spent at Malvern, Pennsylvania, the week­ in improving his game of Golf. for Rock on the anniversarj- of his end of April 22nd-24th, captained by death, with a verj- good attendance. John Neeson for several years, at­ Edgar "Oats" Byrnes is anxious to An abject apolog}' is due you for our tracted a number of members. It is renew his journeys to South Bend. failure to turn out in numbers on the his hope that the Philadelphia Club He has already made claims to sev­ occasion of your recent visit, due to will not long be behind the larger- eral of the seats located in the Alum­ the holiday and misunderstanding on membership clubs that have staged ni Box, though drawings for the their own reti-eats—a movement em­ the part of the Club as to the exact blematic of the lasting benefits that tickets are held previous to each time and date. That's no self-sop, game. "Oats" claims it's his luck that Notre Dame showers on her sons. however, for those members who secures the seats. Others believe "the Frank McManus, '31, is with the hand is quicker than the eye." could have attended and didn't. Too long have we been content to let the Town Garage and he isn't washing John Ryan's managerial schooling managerial genius of "Chief" Neeson cars, either; Walt Ridley, '31, man has done wonders since he has been and better than "die-for-Eutgers" about Cleveland-and-Philadelphia, has recovered from the slight injuries out of school. He asserts that Mrs. pep of the brothers Degan make up Ryan is not the boss. suffered in a recent motor car crash; for the laziness of the rest of us. Ed Hunsinger, '25, helped conduct Dr. Ignatius Hamel, Professor of Those three and the snap of your Spring practice at North Carolina; Psychology at Notre Dame in 1922- April editorial helped to make the Brill, like some other well-known-to- 2.3-24-25 has been instructor here at Universal Notre Dame Night gather­ Chicagoans, is supervising two flower Duquesne since 1929. The Doctor ing more enthusiastic than usual. The shops, when not teaching his backs to wants to be remembered to his potency of the newly liberated elixir block a-la-Martin; Harry Stuhldreher, friends at school. was not the cause of a change in the '25, and Bob Reagan, '24, are opti­ John Eeardon, our worthy Presi­ policy of the Club: namely, the deci­ mistic (a-la-Dobie) about Villanova's sion of the old guard to lay down the prospects ne.xt Fall; Cliff Prodehl, '32, dent, is a terrible bowler. His aver­ looks as if he were still eating regu­ age last year was so low that it arms they have carried so long and well and give the younger members larly; Joe Dalsey (how did that room didn't even get into print. If prac­ the responsibility of administering a year with me?) has ti-ansferred his tice makes perfect, his score should Club activities and, consequently, a hunting ground from St. Mary's to take a leap this winter. He can't give new set of ofiicers was elected from Mount St. Joseph's, Philadelphia; Bill us an alibi any longer. among the younger element in the or­ Bodo is shouldering his Dad's load of Jack Sheedy is looking forward to ganization. The "old boys" however, iron grills; Don Sullivan, '31, is pur­ his first night out. As a benedict he declined to give up the treasurership suing the goddess of justice at Penn­ is doing quite well. Mrs. Sheedy has and elected Jesse James as Mr. Wood- sylvania; Vince Donohue, '32, is help­ OK'ed his request for an evening off in's prototj'pe. They intend, obvious­ ing to distract him there, while pock­ the next Universal Notre Dame ly, to check any spendthrift proclii"!- eting his Master's degree; E. Bradley night. 'ttTiat a night—a renewal of ties that might be generated by the Bailey may be credited with some of old friends. young bulls. those Campbell's Soup ads; Charlie Doughertj' wonders what coal men do Our Notre Dame Club is now hold­ Getting back to THE meeting. in the Summer; Joe R. Farrell is ing its luncheons at the Roosevelt Hariy Francis, ex-erstivhile, and still keeping Governor Pinchot under lus Hotel at the corner of Penn and diminutive, center fielder, '30 and '31, thimib in Harrisburg; the old guard Sixth Aves. The luncheons are held was elected President; Marty Brill, of G. T. and H. P. Degan and John every Thursday noon as previous. whose LaSalle club challenges his T. Neeson '8b, stand oy. We wel­ Alma Mater, Vice-President; the come Gus Desch, one time world-rec­ The Fall months always create above mentioned Jesse James, 'Treas­ ord hurdler (need we mention that?) new life in attentance. It must be urer; and your endeavoring-to-be-lo- to our ranks. There'll be more and the Football atmosphere that's in the quacious correspondent, Secretarj'. others again, Jim. This is a new job air. AVe welcome any Alumnus that With loosened tongues, memories of for me. may visit our Smoky City. You need newer and older days flowed into the no written invitation. Just drop in, conversation, making the evening re­ Tom Magee, '32. we'll be glad to see you. semble the old "bull sessions" of re­ Plans are already in the making cent memoi-y. The usual regular for a splendid week-end, that of the crowd didn't sit around, wondering ROCHESTER Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame game on who was going to speak next. Pres­ The Club has been horribly inac­ ident Bob Reagan, fortunately for Oct. 21st. Those coming can take in tive around Rochester lately. The Brill, didn't call for any lengthy ad­ younger boys seem to have been run­ two games as Duquesne University dresses. District Governor John Nee­ entertains Detroit University on the ning most of the acti\ities, which ac­ son, missing his first meeting in near­ tivities are inevitably some kind of evening before. I will be able to give ly twenty years, on account of illness, you more details in my ne-xt writing. a dance, and we old folks enjoy bach­ 'phoned his wishes for a pleasant eve­ elor's get-togethers more than a The dates for our second retreat ning. dance. Here's a little news that you at Saint Paul's Monastery have been may not know of. Norb Baglin was set tentatively for Jan. 27, 28 and In accordance with the belief that married on August 7 to Sylvia Fur­ 29th. There were 32 who made the they shouldn't wait until after the long, yours truly being responsible retreat last year and it is the club's newcomers have received their sheep­ for it. I introduced the two of them ambition to set a new record for the skin, the alumni are planning a get- on August 7 last year, prettv good, retreat house which accommodates 60 together with the present students, eh Jim? persons. and future alumni, for the second or third week in June. If out of it Jerry Morsches and his brother Elmer Layden and I expect to be come some constructive suggestions Doc were in town from Ft. Wayne in South Bend Oct. 28 to scout the in answer to your query as to how a couple of weeks ago. Joe Doran Pitt Game. I hope to see you at that best contacts can be fostered between is one of the big shots on the local time. present students and alumni, they'll N. R. A. Committee. Joe Bach. not be patented. Gerry Smith. October, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 23

SAN ANTONIO ST. JOSEPH VALLEY The business meeting was called We had a fiery meeting last Friday In spite of eluding its chairman, by the President, Joseph Carey, at night and so I am transporting to you the Board of Directors of the St. Joe which plans were formulated for the the latest dope on our new club. Valley Club has outlined a pro­ annual Christmas dance of the Club. First of all we decided to change gram for the year which, if carried "Both students and Alumni pledged the name of our club to the Notre out in whole or part, will make it their hearty co-operation to make it Dame Club of San Antonio. We took one of the regulars herein. The first a real success. into consideration the law of the Na­ event on the Club slate is a dinner Joe Hennessy. tional Organization about 25 mem­ for Father O'Hara, the new vice-pres­ bers must exist to be a club—and de­ ident. Committees are being ap­ TWIN CITIES CLUB cided that since we are only a few pointed for this and other later ac­ My news is slim "on account of" I short of that number that you would tivities of divers nature, as the just returned a short time ago and be lenient to that extent. Then also ALUMNUS hastens to press. find myself ear-deep in the throes of in the past we have also invited the a new semester. I cast a telephone alumni members sun-ounding us as line yesterday for President JACK far as Laredo, which is 150 miles TOLEDO DOYLE but failed to land him. So away, and we will continue this prac­ If my copy fails to make the dead­ it transpires that your thoughtful tice in the future. (Personally they line it is only because I waited until and efficient news query caught us do not show up anyway.) the last minute to report any devel­ short. The new officers are Harold Tynan, opment that might arise at the Met JIM ALLAN at the World's President, Al Heck, Vice-President, monthly meeting which took place at Fair on my way down to Indiana in and myself Secretaiy. Incidentally the K. C. clubroom on the evening of July. It was a happy moment; and I our Vice-Pres. does not receive the the 19th. Except for a golf tourna­ intended seeing some of that Chicago ALUMNUS, and my address has been ment early in June the club was very changed to 319 W. Graraercy. Al crowd on my way back, but had no inactive during the summer. As a time. heck's address is 925 Bandera Road, consequence your secretary made few S. A. Texas. contacts and his report must be nec­ Saw several this summer my old Thursday night of this coming essarily brief. roomie, JIM CONNER, who is carry­ week we are haring a big get togeth­ ing on the successful policies of our er and as our guests we are ha\ing The business of the first meeting leading ice and coal supply company the students now attending and those consisted of the installation of the in Elwood (Hoosierland). thinking of going up. new officers as follows: Fred Spren- Bob Fogerty. Harold Tynan was at school about er, president; Ed Haggerty, vice- four weeks ago but you weren't in president; Norbert Scharf, treasurer, town at the time—asks me to pay his and Joe Wetli, secretary. Plans were THE WOMEN'S CLUB regrets. president; Norbert Scharf, treasurer, The Women's Club of the Notre Dame Alumni Association held its Kinvin J. Williams. and Joe Wetli, secretary. Plans were made for a communion breakfast to seventh annual meeting in Washing­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OP SYRA­ be held on Oct. 8th, while a fine pro­ ton Hall on Saturday, July 22, 1933. CUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. gram was prepared for the balance Sister M. Benedictus, C.S.C, pre­ of the year. The members voted also sided. The speakers at the business June 28th our Club held a golf and meeting were the Reverend Father dinner at Skaneateles Country club to endorse the candidacy of John Q. Carey, '27 who is seeking the office O'Hara, C.S.C, and Mr. James E. with AaNCE BROWN and HUX- Armstrong. Father O'Hara expressed FORD in full charge. of judge of the Municipal Court of the City of Toledo. the appreciation of the University to Sorry I was away and cannot give the Sisters for their part in the a better report of LEO KELLEY'S One of the tragic occurrences of growth of Notre Dame's "front resume on Commencement which he the summer was the sudden death yard," saying that the increased at­ attended with DUKE KINNEY. J. of the mother and brother of Robert tendance during the scholastic year MURPHY, '33, of Cortland also gave and Ambrose Stoeppler ('27 and '31). had been synchronous with the a fine talk on attending Notre Dame. In closing I wish to repeat that growth of the Sisters' summer school. Sept. 14th, 14 local members at Mr. Armstrong made suggestions for Eelle\'ue Country club. Prior to our the Commencement program of last June was excellent in every detail. future efforts of the club. He pointed fine dinner Huxford and Kellev tried out that the more the alumni would a little golf. WILLIAM SULLIVAN -Any one who missed it has plenty of cause for regret. With the sincerest do for Notre Dame the more would runner-up in the South Paw tourna­ be their own prestige. ment was attending a banquet at the wishes for another great Notre Dame same club. N. D. fellows have their vear I am. A resolution was passed making money on him for the finals. Thanks Joe Wetli. May 3, 1934, the Feast of the Find­ go to J. ECKEL for place arrange­ ing of the Holy Cross a general Holy ments here. Communion Day for the welfare of TRIPLE CITIES the University of Notre Dame, her . New attendants were JOHN HER­ We had a joint meeting of the Triple-Cities Club of Notre Dame and faculty, her students and her alumni. BERT, TOM DE LANEY and AL Sister Francis Paula, C.S.C, Sis­ GOULET. the Triple-Cities Campus Club on September the seventh. A dinner was ter Lucy Marie, O.P., and Sister President Vince Brown read a very Monica, O.P., were named as the new fine letter from Father O'Hara. Our sei-ved at the Bennett Hotel in Bing- hamton, followed by a short business nominating committee and Sister St. club is glad to report a renewed in­ Flavia, S.S.J., Sister Leonilla, O.P., terest in getting students for Notre meeting. A talk was given by Rev. Joseph Toomey, '26, in which he told and Sister Francis, S.S.J., the mem­ Dame. Advertising for the ALUMNUS bers of the social committee. is being taken care of now and ex­ of the ideals of a true Notre Dame pect to hear of KINNEY, ECKEL man. He urged a closer co-operation A pleasing program of musical and KELLEY all reporting success. between the Campus and Alumni numbers and readings followed the The new combine course of Law clubs of the Triple Cities in order business meeting. Those taking part and Commerce is a new deal that to make for a greater Alumni club in the musical numbers were: Sister many of us wish we were in a posi­ of the future, which could do much St. Flavia, S.S.J., Boston; Sister M. tion to follow. to further the ideals fostered by Francis, S.S.J., Rochester, N. Y.; Sis­ Vince Goulet. Notre Dame. ter Miriam Patricia, O.P., Newbnrgh, 24 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

N. Y., and Sister Mary Vincent, next spring. Joe Young, who hails O.S.U., Paola, Kans. The St. Mary's from those parts, will be working THE. Vocal Ensemble sang "Ave Maria" wth the Irish mentor to better the by Franck and the Sisters' Orchestra accomplishments of last year's aggre­ under the direction of Sister Kath­ gation. This should not be so hard leen, S.S.J., played three numbers. to accomplish, but when Joe tries to ALUMNI Papers were read by Sister Mildred improve upon the showing he made Cleary, O.P., Sister Roberta Staley, S.S.N.D., and Sister M. Aguin Gal­ on the cinder paths he will find lagher, 0. P. Sister Aguin in her trouble. His performances this spring Class Secretaries are requested paper advocated following the liturgy were of such high caliber that exceed­ for the present year to make every more closely in regard to the Mass. ing them seems to border on the im­ effort to have items in each month. After the program refreshments of possible. Members of Classes are asked to tea, sandwiches, cakes and ice cream Vince Fehlig, who helped the Irish write to the Class Secretary fre­ were served in the faculty dining in their showing in the National Inter- quently. The absence of news of your Class when it occurs is due room through the courtesy of the collegiates in June, will lead the golf University. most entirely to your failure to team. Vince has been knocking on advise your Secretary. The generosity of Mrs. Edward J. the door of fame with brilliant play Coleman and Mrs. Patrick Clarke of on the local course for two years and A number of statistics appear in the Class Poughkeepsie, New York has made it should be an able leader. financially possible for the president, and Club columns exclusive of the following classifieti and oHicial returns. Sister Agnes Alma to have printed the Articles of the Association and Brother Cyprian's Jubilee also a directory including the list of BIRTHS the members. These will be sent to Brother Cyprian, C.S.C., professor each alumna. in accounting at Notre Dame for 36 years, celebrated the golden jubilee Mr. and Mrs. JAMES A. The Women's Club now has a mem­ TOOHEY, '08, announce the arrival bership of over five hundred com­ of his religious profession in the of a son, James Russell, on June 2, posed of Sisters and lay women who brotherhood of the Congregation of Chicago, Illinois. are graduates of the Summer Ses­ Holy Cross on the feast of Saint A note from LARRY O'LEARY, sions. Sister Agnes Alma, O.P., of Mary Magdalen, July 22. Newburgh, N. Y., is the present '2a, tells us of the birth of Mary president. Bom in Covington, Kentucky, on Alice on July 13. Rose C. Steffaniak. Nov. 2, 1857, Brother Cyprian was Mr. and Mrs. WALTER D. HALL, graduated from the Hollingworth '25, announce the arrival of Mary Business College there in 1876. He Jeanne on August 13. '34 Spring Captains Chosen came to Notre Dame in 1895 after A letter from ROBERT J. SER- By Edward Van Huisseling having taught for 16 years in various VATIUS, '28, announces the arrival parts of the country. He received of a son, C. 'Tony, on April 30, Utica The task of leading the Notre New York. Dame's spring sports squads in 1934 the habit of a Brother of Holy Cross has fallen on the shoulders of Vince in 1879, and on July 22, 1883 he Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH BREIG, '28, made his perpetual vows. announce the arrival of Mary Imelda, Fehlig, "Butch" O'Neil, Joe Young, June 21, in a special edition of the and Jack O'Hanlon. These men were For the many years that he has Vandergrift Neivs. elected captains of the golf, baseball, been associated with Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. JAMES P. CANNY, track, and tennis teams at the con­ Brother Cyprian has been one of the '28, announce the arrival of a daugh­ clusion of play last June. most beloved figures of the Univer­ ter, Catherine Claire, June 30, Cleve­ Jack O'Hanlon will head a crew sity. His oft repeated advice, "Work land, Ohio. of new comers and the remnants of and Pray" has been the motto of Word was received of the birth of last year's tennis squad. The '33 thousands of Notre Dame men. a daughter, Ann Fleur, to Mr. and edition of net men piled up no envi­ A long illness culminated by three •Mrs. WILLIAM BROWN, '29, on able record but its occasional bright heart attacks necessitated his retire­ August 7, Racine, Wisconsin. spots were very noticeable. These ment from his professorial duties in Mr. and Mrs. JOS. S. MORRISEY, outbursts of flashy tennis invariably 1931. From 1895 until this time he '28, announce the arrival of Jolin found the captain-elect at their head. was also in charge of activities in Thomas, July 11, Cincinnati, Ohio. O'Hanlon's excellent play in the sin­ Washington Hall where he lived, and Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES C. COL­ gles matches ultimately landed him served both as director and chairman LINS, '25, are the proud parents of the captaincy. of the Philopatrians for many years. a son, Charles C, Jr. bom July 4, No one is more suited for the His acquaintances with the many Chapel Hill, North Carolina. honor of leading Coach George notable personages of the theatrical Word from Washington tells us Keogan's baseball nine than Larrj' and scholastic worlds who visited that GEORGE VLK, '31, is boasting O'Neil. "Butch" has been handling Notre Dame during these years are about a baby girl, Valerie Ann, who the slants of the varsity twirlers dur­ numerous and outstanding. arrived at the \^k's Sept. 19. ing the past two years and has done Church dignitaraies, political lead­ Mr. and Mrs. WILLARD CROX- remarkably well. Behind the bat he ers, prominent artists, lecturers and ALL, '32, are the parents of a daugh­ ter, bom Julv 1, South Bend, Ind. has been a pepper box and a leader other famous celebrities are num­ Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES WOODS, in his own right. At the plate he is bered among the friends whom Broth­ '32, annoimce the birth of a son, a dangerous man with the willow er Cyprian has made during these Bruce, Jime 25, South Bend, Ind. when mates are waiting to score. years. -^ announcement was received The Atlantic Coast region has sent The ALUMNUS happily joins the from Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT IRMI- Notre Dame one of its best middle numerous friends in greeting the ven­ GER, '27, upon the birth of a daugh­ distance stars to lead the track crew erable Jubilarian. ter, Rita June, on June 22. October, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 25

Class Secretary Buckley announces nounces the marriage of his daugh­ Miss Marguerite Tncker, Shreve- that Mr. and Mrs. J. WILLIAM KIR- ter, Julia Anne to JOSEPH RICE port, La., and HENRY HOEKA, '30, WAN, '28, are the parents of a SIMONIN, '28. were married on Sept. 21, at the Log daughter, Elsie Celeste, bom Sept. Miss Margaret A. McLaren and Chapel, Notre Dame, Indiana. IG, Portage, Wis. ROBERT GRANT, '28, were married Miss Alma Taub, and GAYLOED A very clever announcement was in South Bend, Indiana on Sept. 17. HAAS, '29, were married Sept. 23, received from Mr. and Mrs. PAUL Miss Mary Nyerges, of South at the Log Chapel, Notre Dame, Ind. J. PFOHL, '22, upon the arrival of Bend, and JAMES EDWIN WHITE, Paul John, on August 12, Chicago, '28, were married at Our Lady of Illinois. Hungary Church, South Bend, In­ DEATHS diana, on July 15. MARRIAGES Miss Geraldine O'Donnell was mar­ Mr. JOSEPH D. OLIVER, a stud­ ried on June 17, to WALTER MUL- ent at Notre Dame in the 60's died Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Clemens FLUR, '29, in St. Patrick's Church, in South Bend, August 6. Mr. Oliver announce the marriage of their East Chicago, Indiana. was the President of the Oliver daughter, Anne Rackett, to Mr. Mrs. Jessie C. Fesemyer announces Chilled Plow Works for many years. HAROLD P. FISHER, 'OG, which the marriage of her daughter, Ethel Word has been received of the took place July 16th in Chicago. Mary, to JAMES K. RUSSELL, '29, death of CHARLES H. WAGNER, on June 7th in Donora, Pa. '89, on Jime 28, in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCrud- Miss Mary Ellen Colrick, of South Calif. den • announce the marriage of their Et. Rev. Msgr. ST. JOHN O'SUL- daughter, Florence Marie, to Mr. Orange, New Jersey, and JOHN P. SMITH, '29, were married on August LIVAN, '98, died July 23, at San EDWARD CLARK RILEY, '20, on Juan Capistrano Mission, Calif. .'August 19th at the Church of St. 19, in South Orange. JOHN COL­ Katherine of Siena, Wayne, Pa. RICK, '30, is a brother of the bride. Rev. JAMES H. McGINNIS, '00, Miss Billee Anne Byars and TER- died on July 22. Father McGinnis, Miss Helen Cahill of Dixon, 111., R.A.NCE HALL OR AN, '29, were graduate of the American College in was married on Sept. 2, to SHER­ married on August 21, in Santa Bar­ Rome, priest of the Archdiocese of WOOD DIXON, '20, at the Log bara, Calif. New York, for many years a noted Chapel, Notre Dame. preacher on the Archdiocesan Mission 3Iiss Mary Pennefeather, Kenosha, Band, and at the time of his death, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burke an­ Wis., married ANGELO GALDA- nounce the marriage of their daugh­ pastor of St. Mary's Rectory, Pough- BINI, '29, on Sept. 2, in the Log keepsie. New York, died while on va­ ter, Helen to ROGER J. KILEY, '23, Chapel at Notre Dame, Indiana. on June 20th at the Log Chapel, cation in Medway, Massachusetts. Miss Eleanor Cecile Rumrill and Mr. WILLIAM A. McINERNY, Notre Dame. JAMES G. O'KEEFE, Jr., '30, were Miss Marguerite Walsh, of Chi­ '01, of South Bend, died suddenly on married August 19, at St. Rose of July 7. Mr. Mclnemy, a prominent cago, married J. DANIEL CUL- Lima Church, Newark, New Jersey. HANE, at Notre Dame on Sept. 2. lawyer in South Bend was President Miss Evelvn M. DiroU and JOS­ Miss Eloise Shannon Greenwalt, of of the Alumni Association in 1916, EPH HENNESSY, '30, Johnson City, and a Trustee of the Association in Indianapolis, Indiana, and EUGENE New York, were married in August M. FOGARTY, '24, were married 1918. at St. Joseph's Church, Mishawaka, We have received word of the death July 15 in Indianapolis. JOHN T. Indiana. FOG.A.RTY, '23, served as best man. of AUGUST H. BOLDT, '13, on May Mr. and Mrs. Robertson T. Ar­ 3Ir. Charles 0. Drexel announces 4, in Detroit, Mich. nold announce the marriage of their A letter from the mother of JOHN the marriage of his daughter, Char­ daughter, Mary Carolyn, to JOHN lotte Amelia, to EDWARD WOL- F. DOUJAK, 27, teUs us of the death MINER HUGHES, '31 on June 27, of John on Jime 28, Fort Smith, Ark. LENSAK, '24, on July 8, in Roches­ in Jacksonville, Fla. ter, New York. John A. Bartley, '25, writes us of Miss Madelyn Marbaugh, of South Miss Avis Richards, South Whit­ the death of a classmate, ELBERT Bend, Ind. and PAUL SAGSTET- ing, Indiana, and VIRGILIUS PHIL­ BURSON, of Litchfield, Illinois, in TER, '25, were married on Sept. 2, LIPS, '32, were married in the Log August. in the Log Chapel at Notre Dame. Chapel at Notre Dame on June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Geary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kershaw announce the marriage of their announce the marriage of their PERSONALS daughter, Gretchen Katherine, to daughter, Anne Ursula, to LEO T. GEORGE F. FITZGERALD, '25, on CLARK, '32, on Sept. 7, at Our Lady August 31, in Clean, New York. Star of the Sea Church, Atlantic Before 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Griffith an­ City, N. J. The Questionnaire brought back nounce the marriage of their daugh­ Miss Lois E. Robinson, Kewanee, some very interesting mail, among ter, Mary Virginia, to JAMES JO­ Illinois, and LEO GARLAND, '31, which was the following lettter from SEPH GLYNN, '2G, which took place were married on August 23, at the MATTHEW BAEBOW TOEBETT, August 2nd in Terre Haute, Ind. Log Chapel, Notre Dame, Indiana. '73, life member of the National Miss Constance C. Carr of Nutley, The marriage of Miss Alice Brans- .4ssn. of Certiiied Public Accountants. New Jersey and CARLETON E. dorf and GEORGE F. HENNION, Mr. Torbett lives at 272 O.xford SAUNDERS, '27, were married '32, South Bend, Indiana, took place Place (N.K.) Atlanta, Ga. August 19, in New York. WALTER on August 23, in Dillon Hall Chapel, Received your "Questionaire for HOUGHTON, '26, of Newark served Notre Dame, Indiana. all Alumni" of Notre Dame. While I as best man. Miss Madelyn R. Stein was married have never considered myself a real Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lynde an­ on June 25, to HERMAN A. ZIFF- and true alumnus, having taken only nounce the marriage of Miss Mar­ RIN, '33, in Mishawaka, Indiana. a commercial course and received a garet Emily to EUGENE V. Miss Angela Probst, South Bend, certificate from the professor of said O'BRIEN, '27, on Sept. 16, in Win- Indiana, and JOHN H. McNAMiVRA, course, but as you have honored me netka. 111. '33, were married on August 2, at St. by considering me as one of/you, I Mr. Frederick Wm. Heinicke an­ Joseph's Church, South Bend. have endeavored to make a full and 26 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

complete answer to the questionaire Well, I have intruded on your time 1886 and other information, as suggested. far too long, but you know how it is with an "old man and his memories." JOHN W. GUTHRIE, visiting the One fellow student who was my So with all good -ivishes and best re­ campus this summer from Nebraska, desk-mate in the study hall, Alfredo gards, I will close. was both interested and interesting Home, Montevideo, Uruguay, was in connection with the retouching of closer to me than any other, and I From JUDGE THOMAS GAL­ the art of Gregori in the Sacred would like to know if you have any LAGHER came a letter introducing Heart Church. Mr. Guthrie gave record as to whether he is still living, a friend who visited the campus as many interesting reminiscences of and if so, his address. • a part of a trip to the Century of Gregori and his work at Notre Dame Progress. Judge Gallagher continues during the time Mr. Guthrie was a I often wonder if the little leaflet to preside over the District Court of student. "College" news, the Scholastic, is still Fitchburg, Mass. in existence. Send me a copy if it is. If you have an "air view" or some 1887 such picture that gives a good view of the present grounds and buildings, 1880-1885 "The class of 1887. I wonder some­ would thank you to send one to me times if and where there could be to place here under the glass on my The Golden Jubilee of the Class of anything that would be interesting. desk alongside of one of 1873, so that '83 at Commencement time brought The class in course was so small, you I can have a "then and now" com­ to light that that active Class, 50 know in those days the Law Class parison, which would show the won­ years later, was still active. was not recognized as Alumni, which derful advancement of our old col­ since has been changed and they are lege. You know, it was during Fath­ MSGE. J. J. BURKE wrote from recognized and I must say this is er Sorin, or, as we named him. St. Mark's, Peoria, III.: "I regret my right and is as should be. inabilitj' to attend the Golden Jubilee Father General's time. Father Le- "Those in course at that time of Monnier was the president (fonner- of the Class of '83. It was my inten­ tion to be there this year but the the Class of 1887 consisted of only ly from Paris, France), a wonder­ five, JOHN KLEIBER, JOHN WAG­ ful man whom we all loved and ad­ acti\aties connected with the closing of our school prevent it." ONER, WILL O'CONNELL, HUGO mired, especially members of our ROTHERT and myself. Bernard "Boat Club," he being our president, VvM. J. MCCARTHY wrote from Becker was really of the class of advisor and really "coach," and when the previous year. He was from Mil­ we were in training sat at the head the Washington Hotel, Cincinnati: I regret exceedingly that I will not be waukee but some few years ago of our special table in the big refec­ passed to the beyond. Jack Kleiber tory. able to attend. I am a w-orking man and my time is not my own. . . My was Valedictorian, no class history, As to athletics, we had also a gym­ best wishes are always with Notre poem or any such. As to John Wag­ nasium, a frame building, but fully Dame and I send congratulations to oner, he has never been heard from equipped, etc. As to football, only all my dear friends of the Class of since graduation, just simply disap­ the old Rugby game, just kicking the 1883. May they live long and pros­ peared out of the picture. I have ball, not so strenuous as it is of this per." tried many times to get something day and time. My love for all kinds about him but absolutely nothing. Came also the following from the of athletics caused me to engage in Have been wondering if Kleiber got ARNOLD BROTHERS, EUGENE all its lines, and I came home quite caught in any way in the late hur­ and WILLIAM, 1633 Thirty-First St. an athlete, and I have always given ricane that gave Brownsville such a Washington: my experience, etc., at Notre Dame swipe. due credit for my unusual physical "Eugene F. Arnold deeply regrets Outside of John Wagoner all mem­ condition through the many years I that he shall be unable to attend the bers of the class in course are yet have passed. Commencement this year and the Re­ in the land of living, although Roth- union fifty years after graduation of ert is in bad shape physically and One of my greatest desires has the Class of 1883, of which his es­ been to be able to be present at one living in Camden, Ark. I have been teemed brother. Dr. William H. Ar­ wanting to take a trip there, having of the commencement exercises, and nold, was Valedictorian, and who was hope to be able to do so yet. Have some land interests and visit with also then the winner of the Univer­ him, but it seems to be about impos­ only been back since 1873 once, back sity's first gold medal for English, in 1925 or 1926 I was in Chicago on sible to get away principally because in prose and poetry, zealously com­ of conditions here. business and took a day off and went peted for that year by a number of down to the University, out from "This is not much, but something South Send by electric car. At the his distinguished Classmates anyway and ^vith my best wishes and Notre Dame terminus fell in with Through his distinctly clear Alma several of the students, but it was Mater precious memories always sac­ knowing our Alma Mater is still go­ during vacation time. One of the redly enshrined in his heart, Eugene ing strong in every respect, I remain, boys, a brother of Don Miller, showed Arnold ^vill be truly present in spirit Warren Cartier. me around. But everything was so at the Reunion, thereby living over different and strange. The old main again by-gone college days never to 1888 building in which we "studied, slept be forgotten, and so happily passed and ate," had burned and a new at dear old, forever devoutly loved, With a new seminary near Taun­ building built in its place. Notre Dame." ton, Mass., and the building of a novitiate at Interlaken (near La- On our return to the street car I Regrets were also received from porte, Ind.) which will do away with had the pleasure of meeting Don DR. ALBERT F. ZAHM, distin­ the present novitiate on the Notre Miller, and also met him here in At­ guished Class scientist, now in the Dame campus, REV. JAMES A. lanta afterward while he was coach­ aeronautics branch of the Congres­ BURNS, C.S.C, Provincial of the ing at our Tech. sional Library. Order, has had something to think October, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 27 about this summer in addition to the LY'S imposing figure is seen locally enjoying and encouraging the Glee Cubs' pennant rally. only occasionally, going to Commun­ Club in their Brooklyn appearance. The Class Secretary and son BILL ion in St. Joseph's Church or riding HEINEMAN, '29, came up from peacefully with Mrs. Shively. (Oh, 1898 sure, he works—the writer just Connersville, Ind., for the Lay Re­ The boys who launched a "Hot treat at Notre Dame, August 3 to 6. doesn't happen to be about the sixth floor of the Associates Bldg.) Time In the Old Town Tonight" seem 1889 to be spending very quiet summers. 1893 SAM KAUFMAN, student in the 1899 Minims, returned to Notre Dame dur­ PROF. EDWARD J. MAURUS ing the summer for his first visit was recently advised of his election REV. THOMAS A. STEINER, since those distant years. He is a to a Fellowship in the American As­ who does odd jobs around Notre merchant in Louisville, Ky. sociation for the Advancement of Sci­ Dame — dean of the College of En­ ence. This society recognizes the mer­ gineering; supervising engineer for 1890 its of those persons professionally en­ all of the construction work from REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, gaged in scientific work, which in­ repairs to new buildings; confessor C.S.C, has kindly consented to con­ cludes "teaching or directing research and conductor of religious ceremon­ tinue his most interesting book re­ in an institution of repute." Prof. ies making him a close second to views for the present volume of the Maurus has a fellowship far broader Father O'Hara; and other jobs that ALUMNUS. This will be a source of than this new one, one long since solicitous friends spend nights cre­ delight to Classmates as well as to awarded to him by the hundreds of ating, is enjoying the new Novitiate all other readers. Illness was troub­ boys who have shared advancement project which will utilize the Com- ling Father Cavanaugh somewhat as in the scientific world through his mimity's property at Interlaken, this paragraph is written, but high generosity, but who will be the first near Laporte, Ind. Father Steiner hopes for an early and healthful re­ to applaud this further recognition. has also had a colorful summer with turn to the campus are the order of the gilding of the dome, particularly the day. 1894 the dark and stormy night which saw "I know you would like by Sept. 20 the scaffolding crash through the roof 1891 Class notes of '94, for the October of the Main Building. The following item from a local ALUMNUS. However, it is quite im­ paper tells an interesting story: possible to do things that way in New 1900 FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, of York. I know very few members of The Laymens Retreat on the cam­ Washington, D.C., an imdergraduate that class alive and they are pretty pus August 3 to 6 brought back at the University of Notre Dame in well scattered. In fact, there are again the conspicuous and always wel­ the years 1889-1891, and honorary only two or three that I know of— come figure of JUDGE JOHN W. LL.D., (1924), of the university, has Bill Correll, Chris Fitzgerald, Frank EGGEMAN, whose work for this pro­ presented to Notre Dame for inclu­ Caniey and that is about all that are ject has kept Fort Wayne among the sion in the Wightman Memorial Art left—at least all I ever get any word civic units leading the attendance. gallery a picture of his father, the from. I do not believe I am going to late Jacob Wile, of LaPorte, Ind., in satisfy you in this matter. With ev­ 1901 token of the latter's many years of ery good wish, I am, interest in Notre Dame's earlier days. CHAUNCEY YOCKEY, perennial Hugh A. O'Donnell. Elk leader, came into his own with Jacob Wile was an intimate friend the national convention of the genial and business adviser of the Rev. Ed­ 1895 fraternity in Milwaukee this most ward Sorin, C.S.C, founder and the No word from the Class Secretary. propitious summer. The press was first president of Notre Dame. Their With two sons graduated and carry­ jammed with praise of Chaunceys association began in the late 60's and ing on the CuUinan traditions on the arrangements for the big show, along lasted until Father Sorin's death. coast—Eustace, Jr., in Frisco, and with his brilliant record of achieve­ Scores of transactions connected with Matt in Los Angeles, at last reports, ment in the Milwaukee branch of the the business affairs of Notre Dame possibly the guerilla warfare be­ Elk world. aand its allied interests were con­ tween the cities has taken toll in the ducted by Mr. Wile on behalf of the secretarial homestead. 1902 University. He was a banker in La- The Editor enjoyed a very pleasant Porte. 1896 evening recently at the home of VI­ The entire Wile family maintained The Class Secretary has been an TUS JONES in South Bend, discuss­ friendly ties \\-ith Notre Dame's lead­ occasional visitor, what with the new ing affairs of a group of Catholic ers, many of whom were frequent school year being of considerable in­ young men. You can take that either visitors at the spacious Wile home terest to Ginn & Co., and the Provin­ way. Classmate. Vitus himself is as in LaPorte. Names like Maher, Cor­ cial being no more distant relative young as you'd ask for, with son by, Hudson, Lemonnier, Kirsch, than the 35 miles, between here and FRANCIS, '29, about the only re­ Zahm, Walsh, Morrissey, French, Re­ Michigan City, removes a brother. minder that a. '02 man was "mixed gan, Hoynes, Ett-ing, Egan, McCue with the boys." and others were household words in 1897 the Wile family. Four of the sons 1903 were students at Notre Dame, while Word from REV. JOHN MAC- three daughters attended adjacent St. NAMARA brings the good news that The boys from Philadelphia enroll­ Mary's college. Father Mac, in addition to retaining ing this year once more pay eloquent The portrait of Mr. Wile is the interest and proximity to all of the tribute to the activity and leadership work of a young Washington artist, Notre Dame activities in the East in that City of JOHN H. NEESON. Rowland Lyons. which have been so much a part of The title "Chief" which the young his life there, is going to enjoy a alumni there have given him is much 1892 new location, at least part of the more than a recognition of his prom­ In spite of variety in activity, lo­ time, at an estate near Baltimore. inent post as Chief Engineer. It is cation, etc., no definite news has come Father Mac, as you could have bet recognition of a Notre Dame leader­ from '92. Even DUDLEY SHIVE- your first pay check, spent a day ship that has been the inspiration of 28 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS- October, 19SS

changing ofiicers of the Club. Hap­ state superintendent of schools in where (general importance)—FA­ py to report that John's health, had 1906. THER CHARLES O'DONfffiLL'S happy convalescence, HAROLD for a while, seems to be on the up. He was appointed for a four-year Among the boys from Philadelphia on FISHER'S wedding, FATHER GENE tenn as a member of the Oklahoma BURKE'S Ave Maria, etc. ' the campus again this year is JOHN supreme court commission in 1923 H. NEESON, o... but resigned December 1, 1925, to REV. MATTHEW WALSH, C.S.C, return to Tulsa and engage in the 1907 speaking of health, seems to be look­ private practice of law. In the notes above, mention is ing better. REV. J. L. C.A.RRICO, In Jime, 1927, he was appointed a made of a dinner for AMBROSE C.S.C, will probably feel much bet­ member of the charter revision com­ O'CuNNELL, special assistant to ter when the annual tangle of credits mittee for the cit}'. Governor Mur­ Postmaster General James A. Farley. is cleared up in his office as Director ray named him a regent of the Uni­ See Indianapolis Club news for fur­ of Studies. versity of Oklahoma in 1932. He ther details. Ambrose looked fine at was a delegate to the Democratic na­ the Indianapolis dinner, and con­ A prominent '03 name that is kept fessed to be gaining weight in spite alive on the campus is that of PET- tional convention at Chicago in 1932. He was appointed receiver in the of the public and private oratoiy his RITZ. Frank's son, JOE, '32, is do­ very responsible position demands. ing a very able job in the publicity famed Oklahoma river bed cases in October, 1929. He is living at the Mayflower in field for Notre Dame. Also a Sports Washington for the time being. page for this issue of the ALUMNUS. During the World war he enlisted Joe says that Petritz Beer, while not PAT MALLOY is another '07 man in the United States army as a pri­ in the national spotlight, as assistant a direct family enterprise this time, vate and was honorably discharged is once more the pride of Rockford. attorney general. With his custom­ from the infantiy central officers ary vigor and ability he has already training school at Camp Pike, Ark., become a prominent figure in tliis de­ 1904 December 7, lyx8. He is captain of partment of the administration. Honor comes to '04 through the Company C, Third infantrj' of the state national guard. The tragic death of the Class Sec- following account of recent honors retarj^ T. PAUL McGANNON, was and brilliant career of TH0M.4.S D. Two years ago Lyons sued the city reported in the special summer bul­ LYONS: of Tuisa for $17,500 claiming this as letin of the ALUMNUS. Members Thomas D. Lyons, 50 years old, a fee for legal work he contended he of the Class are asked to suggest Tulsa attorney, recently was ap­ did for the city in the Woodward Paul's successor, as Secretarj-. pointed by Governor Mun-ay to fill park litigation. The fee has not yet the vacancy created in division 2 of been paid. 1908 the district court by the death of the Judge Lyons is the author of "The late Judge Owen Owen. LEROY KEACri was at the head Law of Oil and Gas," "The Oil Op­ table of the O'Connell dinner in In­ Lyons, a Murray supporter, first erator in Oklahoma," "Schools and dianapolis in September, still looking attracted public attention here as School Districts of the State of Okla­ as hale as would be expected of one a close political friend of the gov­ homa." of the country's leading commission ernor tvvo years ago when he led dele­ He is a member of the Oklahoma men. gates from the Democratic county Historical society, International Law convention to form a rump conven­ association. Delta Theta Pi, Catholic 1909 tion. club. Democratic club, Petroleum JOHN W. SCHINDLER has been The appointment of Lyons to the club, Tulsa Countrj- club. Univer­ sity club. Bankers of America, New re-elected president of the Mishawaka district court bench came as a sur­ Chamber of Commerce. prise to Tulsans, although the attor­ York Athletic club. The family resi­ ney had always been mentioned as dence is at 1313 South Peoria ave­ FRANK WALKER has continued the strongest candidate for the ju­ nue. His law offices are in the Hunt to occupy one of the seats of the dicial bench. After Judge Owen's building. mighty in a most creditable fashion death the governor emphatically as Secretary of the President's emer­ stated he would not fill the vacancy REV. MICHAEL (VICTORY gency cabinet. because of economic reasons. 5LARCH) SHEA, to use cun-ent mag­ ED CLEAiiY has been a most wel­ azine practice, was a recent and most come resident of the campus during Liyons was bom in Burr Oak, Iov,-a, welcome visitor on the campus. the summer. Ed seemed to get a July 2, 1883, the son of Mr. and Mrs. great deal of pleasure from his re­ Richard F. Lyons. He received his 1905 A.B. degree from the University of turn and was, in turn, enjoyed. Notre Dame in 1904, his LL.B. de­ In the ordinary events of Class gree from the Universitj' of South history, the LL.Ds., who have at­ 1910 Dakota in 1907. tained a high rung of the ladder The following, to relieve the Secre­ whose bottom step their contempo­ Judge Lyons was admitted to prac­ tary's modesty, was taken from a raries in course are gi-asping, become newspaper clipping supplied by HAR- tice law in 1907, and 10 years later inactive as the Class begins to iden­ was permitted to appear before the Ri MILLER, who, like all members tify itself in world aff'airs. But of the Class and every N. D. man supreme court of the United States. JUDGE MARCUS KAVANAGH of Since coming to Tulsa in 1907 Judge both ways from it, gloried in the sup- Chicago sets a pace for actirity on plj'ing: Lyons has also been active in the oil the bench that belies all custom and business. He is a director of the tradition. REV. mCHAEL L. MORIARTY, First National Bank. pastor of the Church of the Immacu­ In 1920 Judge Lyons was delegate 1906 late Conception at Wooster, Ohio, at large to the Democratic national since 1922, was notified Aug. 10 of convention at San Francisco. He was The Editor sat next to the Hon. his appointment as successor to Rev. a member of the charter committee WILLIAMP. O'NEILL, Indiana's se­ C. H. Le Blond as director of chari­ which sought to provide a citj' man­ curities commissioner, at the Indian­ ties and hospitals in the Cleveland ager form of government for Tulsa. apolis Club's dinner for AMBROSE Catholic Diocese. He was nominated by the Democratic O'CONNELL, '07, recently. Father Le Blond, who had held the state convention of South Dakota for You'll find several '06 notes else­ office for more than tiventy years, re- October, 19SS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 29 cently was appointed bishop of the 1912 seeing Father Mooney and having a diocese of St. Joseph, Mo.. chat with him and also to miss the Father Moriarty, a native of Ash­ "Immediately upon the receipt of meeting. I haven't yet learned how tabula, Ohio, is a former Notre Dame your card asking for news of the it came out. University athlete, receiving mono­ 1912 class I sent out cards to 52 Spent some time at my camp in grams in track for three years. At . members of the class advising them Michigan with my family and DR. Notre Dame he majored in the clas­ of your wishes, a copy of the card ROBERT J. BURNS of Buffalo who sics after having studied at St. Jos­ is enclosed. I got a total of ONE took his pre-dental work at Notre eph's parish school and Ashtabula reply from DONNELLY P. MCDON­ Dame along about 1915. Bob had his High School. His philosophical and ALD of Fort Wayne. Here is what family up at the camp also. They theological training was received at he has to say: returned direct to Buffalo but my St. Bernard's Seminary in Rochester, family and myself went over to Chi­ N. Y. He was ordained by Bishop "Dear B. J.: I have your card asking for 1912 cago and saw the World's Fair and John P. Farrelly on May 29, 1915. then dropped in at Notre Dame on Father Moriarty was graduated class Notes. I can give you no in­ formation concerning any members of our way back. All you fellows were from Notre Dame in 1913 and was a gone when we made our call. All in close personal friend of Knute Eock- our 1912 Class as I am not in touch with any of them. As to myself, I all it has been a successful summer. ne. After Eockne's death Father Here's hoping that every member of Moi-iarty officiated at memorial sei-v- am pleased to tell you I am busily occupied trying to fill the position of the class of 1912 is happy and pros­ ices for the coach in St. John's Ca­ perous. thedral here. He is chaplain of the secretary-treasurer of The Peoples Trust and Savings Company, having Jay L. "Biffy" Lee, 1509 Liberty Notre Dame Club in Cleveland. Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. In his new position Father Moriar­ been in the banking business for ty will be in charge of the general about twelve years. I am married 1913 welfai-e work for Catholic families in and reside with my family, consisting of vdie and four children, at 466 FLOYD O. JELLISON, South the diocese, and also will have gen­ Bend attorney, attended the National eral supervision of the work of such Englewood Court, Fort Wayne, In­ diana." convention of Spanish-American war welfare institutions as Parmadale veterans durLig the summer, an or­ and St. Joseph's orphanages in Cleve­ I am rather disappointed in the ganization with which he has been land, St. John's, St. Alexis' and St. response of the class to my request. very actively indentified. Ann's Hospitals in Cleveland, St. This is the second time that I have Elizabeth's Hospital in Youngstown, 1914 St. Thomas' Hospital in Akron, St. been favored with one reply from the entire class. When I was elected TWOMEY CLIFFORD wrote from Joseph's Hospital in Lorain, St. Jos­ Arkansas this summer that he had a eph's Hospital in Warren, and Mercy to this office I had plans to do many Hospital in Canton. things in order to bring the class boy who was very interested in com­ closer to itself and likewise to the ing to N. D. and looked like this was Alma Mater, but after an experience the place for him. But between a 1911 Like this I get cold feet and do noth­ raix-up in correspondence and dates EEV. FRANCIS J. "WENNINGEE, ing, however, I will bombard them of "HUNK" ANDERSON'S coach­ C.S.C, Dean of the College of Sci­ with missies of various potencies ing school at Hot Springs, the inter­ ence, was elected to a fellowship in from now on. Perhaps it is too much view planned never materialized and ' the American Association for the Ad­ to expect to make a hit on the first Twomey is reluctantly asked to exert vancement of Science, during the ball delivered. his personal interest until a better past summer. Father Wenninger's connection is made. personal achievements and his bril­ The twenty-fifth anniversary is liant work as Dean of his College are only less than four years away and 1915 too well known to require an elabora­ if the class is going to make any REV. WILLIAM BOLGER, C.S.C, tion of this formal recognition. kind of a showing at that time, the returned to Notre Dame this Fall JAMES E. DEERY was on the pepping up program cannot be with glowing accounts of the prog­ rostrum of the Indianapolis Club's started too soon. What say ye? ress of EMMETT LENIHAN'S legal tribute to Ambrose O'Connell in that B. J. Kaiser, '12. and forensic ability. And when Fr. city recently. Bolger glows, it means something. "The Bog," latest, and many say "I have a card from B. J. KAIS­ best, of the novels of Ireland from ER—Class secretary, 1912 — asking 1916 the happy pen of the REV. P. J. me to shoot you some information in WARD PERROTT is now in CAREOLL, C.S.C, will appear very connection with myself as a member Washington, D. C, playing an active soon in book form, having run seri­ of the class of 1912. Jim, there isn't part in the New Deal. ally in the Ave Maria. Unlike the a thing to write about except that I recent juvenile books by Father Car­ TIM GALVIN, whose election to just returned this morning from a the Supreme Board of the K. of C roll, "The Bog" is a more serious nice automobile trip to New York presentation for adults of the prob­ is listed for more general consump­ City and Hartford, Connecticut, our tion in this issue, is an occasional lems of Ireland, though not lacking Home Office. Business was much bet­ in the rich humor and color which en­ visitor. Rumors are that the NEA ter with us in August than it had has hit Tim in various stimulating livened his previous tales. been any month this year—I imagine JASPER LAWTON, enjoying a ways, about which these columns everybody is interested in the up­ hope to report in detail later. beautiful residence within sight of turn of business. We are confiden­ Notre Dame, is an occasional visitor tly expecting the last four months of 1917 in the Office. 1933 to be practically as good as the My last contribution to the Notre REV. CHARLES C. MILTNER, first eight months were so far as Dame ALUMNUS did me a lot of good, C.S.C, is back in the midst of his business is concerned. arduous duties as Dean of the Col­ for it brought me one of the most lege of Arts and Letters, after having "I missed a meeting here last Fri­ pleasant evenings I have had in a conducted the summer session held day at which FATHER VINCENT long time. at Columbia University, Portland, Or­ MOONEY of Notre Dame spoke to DAN HILGAETNER called me on egon, by the Congregation of Holy prospective students of Buifalo and the telephone shortly after he read Cross. vicinity. I was mighty sorry to miss my notes, along with one OSCAE 30 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

JOHN DOEWIN, '17, and later a ARTHUR J. HUGHES, attorney graduate from the Harvard Law- announces he has closed a lease for School, and had us out to dinner at the entire thirtieth floor of the Bank­ TAKE ASPIRIN- his home. Oscar had just come to ers Building for a period of five TAKE ARSENIC- Chicago from dow-nstate. He is coim- years. He and his associates, R. A. sel for a large oil company and had Bullinger, Frank Michels, Frank C. TAKE ANYTHING- moved his activities to Chicago. Ludwig, AVilliam J. Holterhoff, WIL­ Well, Oscar and I enjoyed the Hil- LIAM J. MILROY, '13, Laurence V. but by all means gartner hospitality from beginning to Meyering, J. A. Greaves and FRANK end. Mrs. Hilgartner is a wonderful H. KLAAS, '27, are moving their hostess—and you all know Dan. And offices from 134 S. La Salle St. Take TIME I can't let the item end without say­ Mr. Hughes was •vice president and general counsel for the National — the weekly newsmnfrazinc — curt. ing a word about young Dan, as fine clear, complete—S5 by the year. You a lad as you'd want to meet, and, in Bank of Chicago. The greater part can also place new or renewal sub­ of Mr. Hughes' activity has been de­ scriptions to FORTUNE. SAT. EVE. my humble opinion, "a chip off the POST. COLLIERS, or any other home old block." voted to banking and corporate prac­ or ofTicc periodical throuRh me. Write tice as well as corporate financing on a penny post card your ma^zines The only other 'seventeener I have and reorganization procedure. and renewal dates—I will remind you seen recently is J. PAUL FOGARTY. to send remittance through Paul is quite a radio celebrity now. He is the "Captain Paul" of the 1918 BOB MURPHY, '26 JOHN A. LEMMER was one of morning setting-up exercises over 2113 Cambridge WGN, and the originator of "Big the members of the summer school Leaguers and Bushers," the skit faculty this year, and enjoyed the Albuquerque, N. Mexico made famous by that colorful char­ unusual privilege of seeing Mrs. Lem- acter — "Rube Appleberry." Paul, mer receive a Notre Dame degree. himself, plays the part of "Mac," the Pew N. D. men have N. D. wives. having one governor and four lieu­ baseball manager. Perhaps you've tenant governors from its member­ noted the similarity between "Mac's" 1919 ship as officers of the Alumni Asso­ manner of talking and that of the Classmates will regret to learn that ciation for the coming year. Frank immortal Rock. Paul's got it down one of the children of CL.4RENCE Bloemer is governor of District XII, to a "T." Incidentally, Paul also con­ which district comprises Southern In­ "CHICK" BADER has been in a Chi­ diana and the states of Kentucky and ducts an hour for the kids. All in all, cago hospital for a number of weeks he's a pretty busy chap. But work Tennessee. Eddie Pfeiffer is lieuten­ seems to agree with him, for he cer­ recently with a bone infection. ant governor of the same territory. tainly appears hale and hearty. Danny Coughlin is lieutenant gover­ Recently I had the pleasure of 1920 nor of Minnesota, AVisconsin, and the meeting PHIL SNYDER, 'IS.' Phil Not much sensation in '20. Any­ Michigan iron country. Lieut. Gov. and the missus were visiting in El­ one downtown in South Bend is more Jerry Jones is responsible for Nor­ gin as the guests of TOM HOBAN, than likely to meet DILLON P.\T- thern Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska. also of '18, and Mrs. Hoban. Phil is TERSON, DR. JENNINGS VUR- Chet Wynn, who holds the same rank now in the law business for himself PILLAT, or Assistant Prosecutor as Coughlin, Jones and Pfeiffer, in Buffalo after a long period with HARRY RICHWINE, all pursuing a holds sway in Alabama, Georgia, and Donovan and Reichle. rapid tenor in their respective fields. Florida. Gene Kennedy, feeling greatly re­ And now I must give you a bit of freshed after a sea trip from Los news about myself. I am the proud 1921 Angeles via the Canal, descended the father of a second daughter, Nancy AL SLAGGERT seems to be just gangplank of the Grace liner 'Santa Ann, bom August 18. My older about the same type of regular fel­ Lucia' at New York on Sept. 19, daughter, Mary Ellen, was nine years low that has, unfortunately made flicked the ashes from a giant per- old on August 24. Mother and daugh­ succeeding dynasties of cheer leaders fecto, and started out to see what's ter both doing fine, thank you. suff'er from comparison. Al's person­ what on the Atlantic seaboard. Os­ ality and integrity have been put in tensibly Gene's trip is merely a pleas­ Finally, I must emulate the fam­ a most opportime place by the presi­ ous "Wake of the News" in calling ure jaunt, but rumor persists that Help! Help! If you chaps of '17 dent of the Detroit Bar Association— Los Angeles has been not so hot of don't come through with some news, that organization's committee on late. Maybe Gene believes that Tam­ I don't know what I'll do for notes legal ethics and professional conduct. many Hall has had something to do next month. Write me at my business about the changed weather conditions address, 520 North Michigan Ave., 1922 Chicago, or my home address, 104 Pat Manion is now a director (ex- South Union St., Elgin, HI. Let's officio) of the Alumni Association. As LIVINGSTON'S hear from you soon. president of the alumni during the EEV. IVO H. MCELROY, O.F.M., past year, Pat was highly successful CAMPUS SHOP in that office bringing his determined is the correct title since June 13, NJJ. PEXXANIS 50C to S3.00 when he was ordained at the Shrine and forceful opinions into play at a NJD. BLANKETS S12.50 of the Immaculate Conception, Wash­ time when constructitve action was ington. Father McElroy celebrated necessary. It is our humble belief that future presidents of the associa­ his first solemn Mass on June 18 in MONOGtl.lMMi;D St. Mary's Church, Bridgeport, Conn. tion will strive to emulate the ster­ JEWELRY A delegation of the Fairfield County ling performances of the administra­ COMPACTS $3.50 to $6.00 alumni attended. Father McElroy tion whose destinies were so ably PENDANTS . $5.00 guided by the genial and capable Pat has returned to Washington for a List sent upon request year of further study in the Fran­ Manion. ciscan College. The class of '22 is now honored By October, 19SS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 31

in southern California. Gene expects since 1929, was taken ill this sum­ Lager, and one of the leading Y. M. to return to the Coast by rail after mer following attendance at Mar­ Democrats, having worn ont two spending some time in New York and quette's summer session, and is re­ gavels keeping his opponents from Chicago. cuperating in Tucson, Ariz. Joe's ad­ exercising^ their rights at the recent dress there is 1610 E. First St. Joe convention of the national organiza­ Grand E.xalted Ruler Frank Bla- is a brother of Quin Ryan, WGN an­ tion. If you ever see Frank, have sius of the Logan, Ohio Elks recently nouncer. him tell you how he met the late Sen. made a trip to Milwaukee to attend Thomas Walsh. Watching McCarthy the national convention of Elks which Just because the Class of '25 put out the Dome, some people (Hayes) and BOB KIR6Y in action, you can was held in that city. Jerry Dixon see how twins are the only logical and Joe Farley had a Tea in Fran- think that that same illustrious group will continue to do their literary work manifestation of nature's attempts to kie's honor at the Blatz Casino as he carry on these respective lines. paused in Chicago to see the Fair. for them. (Scalian takes a lot of the sting out of that crack, because the It is just possible you have not Dome evidently left him muscle- 1926 heard that: bound in the pen-finger too.) GERALD WELDON HAYES, M.D., Rodge Kiley is an alderman in Chi­ But if it wasn't for seeing the announces the opening of his offices cago. Religious like Fathers CHARLEY MC­ at 96 JJorth Walnut St., East Orange, Jerry Dixon is assistant attorney ALLISTER, TOM KELLY, LEO N. J. general of Illinois. FLOOD, PHIL MOORE (now that That's all the eminent pediatrician Worth Clark holds the same office he's back with all of the Continent's has announced to date. A little more in the state of Idaho. Mediaeval lore, on the campus,) '24 pediatrics on your brain-children. George Kerver is located in Cleve­ would be my forgotten men. I do Doctor, hinted the eagei: Editor. Birth land. He sells general insurance. hear of BEN PISER now and then. control is about the best threat to Harold Weber deals in insurance REGISTRAR BOB RIORDAN helps bring this once prolific writer back and real estate in South Bend. the laity, and HOWARD HALEY turns up a bit more now that the into these columns. There was a Eddie Anderson is Head Coach of post-card from the Polish Corridor, football at Holy Cross. trucks can move in the daytime. But if I were a member of the Class of where that Celtic map must have Jim Jones has a son who looks, looked awfully out of place the past talks and acts like the old maestro. '24, I'd write Hayes a letter, 5th Ave. Ass'n, Empire State Bldg., giving him summer. Jim proudly admits it. A fine letter from REV. BER­ Morgan Sheedy is still single. Be­ my biography, and then my idea of his, and see what happens. If he NARD COUGHLIN announces that ware of the fan mail—Morgan! jumps out of the Bldg., several hun­ the Notre Dame influence isn't to be John Paul CuUen who is still with dred candidates for his job are there. completely lost to the College of St. the Veterans Bureau in Washington, If he just jumps, maybe he'll come Thomas. Bemie is assigned to the made a trip last summer visiting down on a tjiie^vriter. Personally high school department of St. Thom­ most of the veterans hospitals west the Editor has forbidden his wife to as. Loss of a vacation, he says, of Chicago. buy a thing from Fifth Avenue until makes it look as though he may com­ John Hart is with the C.C.C. Motor Hayes comes through. What a boy­ pensate with a game or two at N. D. Transport Co., of Cleveland. cott! this Fall. Clark Riley was recently married. He is- living in Rochester. 1925 1927 If SCALLAN has read the above, CLARENCE RUDDY, '27, Aurora 1923 let it apply — except that the shop­ attorney, was today appointed one of A card from JOHN M. RICE ping interdict be changed to daylight the assistant attorney generals to about Commencement time reported train riding only. sei-ve the state by Attorney General the bad news of John's illness, which DR. ED LAKNER, now ofiicing in Otto Kemer. Attorney Ruddy, asso­ had kept him in the City Hospital, the Carnegie Bldg. in Cleveland, ciated with the firm of Alschuler, Put­ Cleveland, for several months. He writes: "If there's one thing I regret, nam, Flannigen and Johnson, made asked to be remembered to the Class it was my inability in the past to re­ an exceptional run as the Democratic and the University. turn to Notre Dame for an occasional candidate for state's attorney of Kane CY KELLETT, writing from Mil- visit. Completing a long tieup at the county at the last election, carrying ford on other business, mentions U. of Michigan, St. Alexis, Lakeside, his home city of Aurora, 14,500 to TOMMIE McINTIRE, student in the Boston Lying-in Hospital, and as 8,937 over his Republican opponent. Corby in '19-'20, a half-miler. Later resident in chief at St. Ann's Mater­ State's Attorney George D. Carbary. he was in big league baseball, but nity Hispital, I'm settling down in my Attorney Ruddy, who resides at 433 gave that up for the Mclntire Brass own office for the practice of medi­ South Fourth street, succeeds Attor­ Works, Boston, which now, Cy says, cine and surgery. Being my own govr ney George Warner, who has served furnishes headquarters for the in­ ernor from now on, Notre Dame will as assistant attorney general under formal alumni meetings in Boston, be my next vacation. former Attorney General Oscar E. particularly to JIM DOOLEY and JOE FITZPATRICK is \vith the Caristrom. Ruddy is one of the JOE DESMOND. Florida National Bank and Trust Co., youngest assistant attorney generals JOHN COCHRANE wrote from Miami, providing hurricanes have left in the state. He is a bachelor and Toledo last June e.xplaining his ab­ said institution exposed to business. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. sence from the Reunion with the very In Indianapolis — what a source of Ruddy, with whom he lives. edifying occasion of his oldest son's news that trip was — I saw GEORGE In line with the retrenchment poli­ Confirmation. BISCHOFF, who is sui-viving mar­ cies of Governor Homer, the number The Class Secretary has now riage with few external marks. of assistant state's attorneys was re­ moved, family and all, to Cleveland, George, by the way, deserves public duced from 39 to 25 and the districts where he is with the White Motor acclaim led by the Editor for the in charge of each made larger. company, affiliated with the Stude- presentation to the Alumni office of a Whereas Attorney Warner served baker Corp. bound volume of the Notre Dame Kane and Kendall counties, Attorney Daily of blessed memory. Also there Ruddy will have charge of Kane, Ken­ 1924 saw FRANK McCARTHY, erstwhile dall, and De Kalb counties. JOE RYAN, member of the fac­ Juggler business manager. Frank is Duties of Assistant Attorney Gen­ ulty of the Department of English in the City Hall, agent for Old Style eral Ruddy will include the handling 32 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933 of all state inheritance tax matters, of the way. Always get a load of more who expressed their regrets representation of the state in work­ news from FRANK" WHELAN when will be with us in 1937. .1 want to man's compensation cases in which he comes home. JAMES A. MAL- thank the local Committee and all the state is the employer and the col­ LOY is still working in Baltimore. the other '28 men who helped to lection of delinquent motor fuel taxes HUNTER McCAULEY BENNETT, make the gathering such a success. in the districts served. The office around '94, just returned from Flor­ The following notes are taken from deals largely, however, with inheri­ ida. He was on one of the crews. letters and telegrams received at the tance taxes and for this reason, the Is now married and has two children. last minute in June telling that they position is oftentimes referred to as My family is getting plenty to eat couldn't make the reunion. the inheritance tax attorney. and lots of sleep and that's about all. ART DENCHFIELD cabled from Active in Democratic activities Two little boys are getting along Montevideo that he couldn't be with since he was admitted to the bar in fine. Only hope that I'll be in a posi­ us because he was Germany bound 1927, Attorney Ruddy has been twice tion to send them along to N. D. when July 1. a candidate for public office, running the time comes. Court engagements prevented JOE for county judge in 1930 on the Dem­ Hope that you are getting along HANEY from leaving his office in ocratic ticket. He rode the crest of fine and that you will have a very Newark, New York. the Democratic landslide last fall with successful year. I look fonvard to JOHN McMAHON wTote to LEO a large majority in Aurora but the the ALUMNUS each month eagerly. McINTYRE, who did some excellent Elgin vote overcame his lead in the You will realize that my life isn't ' work in rounding up the Pennsyl­ southern part of the county and he any bed of roses when I tell you that vania gang, that business at the As­ lost to the jvepublican incumbent, I was out at daybreak this morning sociated Press Bureau, Pittsburgh, 28,182 to 26,500. working my potato patch. Did you kept him from being with the "gang A graduate of East High school ever try that? It gives you one Hell or gangsters" of '28. with honors, Attorney Ruddy entered of an appetite. Kinaly remember me to Paul Fenlon, Charles Phillips, It took a reunion to get a letter Notre Dame university, where he al­ from BOB DEGNAN who is Deputy so made an emiable record. He cap­ Fr. O'Hara, George Keogan, "Hunk," Herb Jones, Dean McCarthy, etc. Clerk of Court in Waseca, Minn. His tained the debating team and was a address is 216-3rd Ave., S. E. leader in college activities. Graduat­ TOM JONES wrote from Boise, ing in June, 1927, he took the state 1928 Idaho that he was lined up with a bar examination a month later and Now that our first reunion is his­ was admitted to practice. For a time case in the Supreme Court the day tory I think we can look forward to of the reunion. he was associated with Attorney Fred an even more successful one four Shearer, joining the Alschuler firm in years from now under the Dix plan. June 5, found HAYES MURPHY 1930. I am sure the hundred who were busy in Rock Island, 111., where he is (Continued on Pane 34) JOHN HARWOOD, who was giad- here will all be back and a hundred uated from Harvard, was planning to take a course in Europe in estate designing. Last reports from EMMETT KIR- WIN, JR. had him in the August pri­ maries in Wellington, Ohio, lor the office of county surveyor. ANDY SLEIGH -(N-rites: Thought that I might get to see you in Pittsburgh last Fall. Did we get a razzing over the results of that game? This neck of the woods main­ tains the theorj' that Pitt. West Va., etc. are the last thing in intercollegi­ ate competition. If they'd ever get out and see some real teams like we have at N. D. over a period of years, most of the hecklers would swear off athletics out of shame. We see very few of. the boys down here. Since I have been home from N. D. the following have been here: JOE the near JACHYM, JOHN POLISKY, JOHN "BIG MUL" MULDOON, JOHN [mnmffl lAIAIiJ. "ROME" DUGAN, twice, "PUT" nfWNi.nth, city —'-400 rooms from »Z up NEWJtAN was in for a few minutes OUH OWM riREPMOF tAHAOe SEAVES AIL THREE HOTEtS one day, JIM McQUAIN, TOMSIY ARNETT, CHARLES WALSH, GUY BRADLEY, Spread those out over six years and it doesn't amount to much. Dugan has had t\vo nice ^^s- ite here, the last one last month with his bride; mighty nice gal, and we all had a lot of fun. Bradley was work­ ALUMNI HEADQUARTERS ing out of Weston for a week and we got together several times. Out­ Personal Attention to Notre Dame Reservations side of the broadcasted games and J. KENNETH QUALLEY, Mgr., '27 these occasional visitors the Edwards boys and myself are right much out October, 19SS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 33

Northwestern Marine Insurance Com­ pany, Union Trust Bnflding, Cleve­ A PAGE FOR THE CLASS OF 1929 land. . . . TOM JOEDEN dropped in not-so-long-ago. He is still in the paint business in Bridgeport, Ohio. By Secretary Joseph P. McNamara I was very much impressed at the JUNE 1, 2, and 3, 1934—FIVE-YEAR REUNION sight of the new buildings on the campus and I know that everyone will "You can't beat these twenty- Govei-nor PAUL McNUTT'S adminis­ experience the same tingle as I when niners!" famed flier Charles Augus­ tration is JIM BOEHNING who has they arrive next June for that big tus Lindbergh might have remarked moved into the auditing division of reunion. . . . Best wishes for further after making Stockholm a port of the Department of Conservation. Jim success, call. For tow-headed debater AR­ used to be a staunch Frederick-for- Sincerely THUR "SWEDE" STENIUS was on president man in his day-dogging the reception committee, in the Swed­ Commerce days and still can pick a Doc Dougherty. ish city. Stenius is having the time winner. of his life but reports that he dreams, now and then, of your class secretary. SYLVESTER J. "DOC" DOUGH­ City editors who know their way Can't someone send Art a remedy for ERTY is the answer to a class-sec's around are just keeping BOB KIR- those DT's? prayer. Genial Doc forwards from BY'S name set up in headline type 718 Sixth .A.venue, Steubenville, Ohio "in case." Recently Robert Emmett Our foreign department also rushes the following: delivered himself of a stirring speech news of the return of KARL MAR- at the State Convention of the Junior TERSTECK who gave up a lucrative "... Just returned from a trip to the World's Fair and Notre Dame Chamber of Commerce at Evansville post of being the ALUMNUS corre­ and shortly thereafter emerged as spondent for Russia to return to (of and found out from JIM ARM­ STRONG that several thousands first vice-president of the organiza­ all places) South Bend. With Karl tion. Headline No. 2: Back in In­ came a most charming Russian maid­ took the same trip. While walking down Notre Dame avenue to Angela dianapolis Bob presided at a banquet en who is now Mrs. Karl Martersteck. in honor of AMBROSE O'CONNELL, Congratulations. Blvd., I saw cars from five different states pass on their way to the old chief assistant to Postmaster General FRANKLYN DOAN, to whom this campus. At Indiana Harbor I vis­ Farlev. Governor PAUL V. Mc- column is especially indebted, has ited BILL JOHNSON and WALT NUTT, PAT MANION, LEROY transfen-ed the sphere of his opera­ MULFLUR, both happily married and KEACH, TOM JONES, and JAMES tions from Tammany Town to Ohio. working for Inland Steel. ... At Riv­ E. DEERY were among the celebri­ Doan intends to start an expose of erside, 56 Forbes Road, I spent a ties at the speakers table. Further the lives of Notre Dame men in that pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. reason for headlines: KIRBY seems section of the country, along the line WILLIAM B. SHANLEY (formerly to be the only Notre Dame man ten­ of his New York reports, soon. Oh, Winifred Hartsock of the Notre Dame dered three positions in Washington yes, Frank is still with Collier's and Library) and their two girls. Bill with the "g^ov'ment" that has con­ has a truly enviable record with that is surely a proud daddy! He is work­ sistently refused the honors. And organization. ing for the Universal Oil Company at further news about Kirb: the ex- Lyons, Illinois and is getting along cheer leader recently added another Saint Benedict's Church and the very nicely indeed. to his cheering section. This one is city of Philadelphia formed the back­ Susanne. ground for the wedding of the ex- Scholastic circulation manager JOE CHARLIE McDERMOTT and I got together for one big evening. He is WALTER STANTON, deputy at­ HILGER to Miss Mary Melody of that torney general and commuter be­ city. Joe has recently moved into a living at 6047 Kimbark and is con­ nected with the Illinois Steel at South tween Gary, Indianapolis and Wash­ beautiful new home in Columbus, In­ ington, will don morning attire to be diana, named "Melody Manor" and Chicago. Charlie is soon going to send an ultimatum to GEORGE married in La Porte, Indiana, within announces that the proverbial latch­ the month, it is understood. Yep, he key is always out to Notre Dame men. ROWAN of Pittston, Pennsylvania concerning his con-espondence. will marry golden-haired "Tucky" ... Joe's brother, BOB HILGER, vdW well and favorably known to most marrj' Mary Helen Shea at Sts. Peter At Notre Dame I found DON RICH twenty-niners. Nice going, Walter! and Paul Cathedral, Indianapolis, on teaching industrial chemistrjs HANK the fourth of October. PERSIN, FR.4.NK SOWA, JOE OLIVER SCHELL is the new TOUSSAINT working for advanced Grand Knight of St. Joseph Council The class secretarj' recently sat degrees. PAUL BARTHOLOMEW 443, K. of C, New York. A former next to a member of the Detroit Uni­ is teaching at Notre Dame, is married financial secretary of the Council, versity athletic board through a ban­ and has an Angela Avenue, South Oliver's personality speaks for itself quet and came away mth the impres­ Bend, address. in his new office. sion that center JOHN FREDERICK, now line-coach at Detroit U., genuine­ I spent an evening with the KARL Aomng the young priests ordained ly satisfies his employers. John is al­ M.A.RTERSTECKS in South Bend in June was REV. GEORGE L. DUM. so practicing law in Michigan, and is and found that Karl had returned Father Dum is continuing his studies going tine. from Russia and brought with him a at Notre Dame this Fall. As we go to press current Society Russian wife. Karl is working in TED GRIFFIN was graduated pages are announcing the engagement Wyandotte, Michigan. Karl's brother, from the N. Y. U. Law school June 7. BILL MARTERSTECK, finished N. of Miss Virginia Ballweg to WIL­ JOS. P. McNAMARA, one of the LIAM KREIG, one-time class presi­ D., last June and another brother will finish in '34. big men (both ways, friend) in the dent, S. A. C. head, and successful Attorney General's office in Indianap­ mergist of the Harvard accent to the JIM WILLIAMSON called during a olis, promises big things for this col­ Notre Dame he-manner. Bill has stop-over on his way to Philly to wit­ umn this year — culminating in a been most successful in the legal pro­ ness his sister's graduation. MICK­ record-breaking Reunion next June. fession. EY McMAHON dropped around last So just let this little tuning-up act Latest Notre Dame man to join summer. He is still working for the as an introduction. 34 THE NoTEE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

(Continued from Page 32) gin by having the column written by "SPIKE" ENGLAND has deserted LEO MCINTYRE ne-xt month. How his native California for a good po­ about it, Leo? Will be expecting your sition in the grocery store business copy by Oct. 20. If there isn't a '28 in Winfield, Kansas. practicing law. He was in the midst column next month you will have to JIM COSTELLO works for the of an election campaign in which his blame him. On the other hand if father was a candidate for Circuit Public Ser\ice of New Jersey in New­ you don't rush him some news at 708 ark. Judge. Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pennsyl­ LEO P.A.UL wrote from 2426 S. vania, you will have to blame your­ JOE RUPPE holds a position in a Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. that he self. bank in Hancock, Mich. tried his best to get a gang together JIM RANKE has been working in from there but couldn't make it this 1930 his father's jewelry store in Mil­ time. waukee. Your Class Secretary' has moved JOHN BACHMAN wrote from from 1055 Park Ave. to 72 Barrow AVe are in the midst of moving. By 5640 S. Green St., Chicago, 111. that St. (NOW that tne depression's over, wc I mean DAN CANNON, JOHN he was busy working at the World's you can move from Park Ave. I sup­ RIORDAN, DR. THOMAS SHEEN, Fair. pose.) He sent in several contribu­ '21, Charles Bellows (Amherst) and tions during the summer to save his myself. We have given up Park Ave. STEPHEN WOZNIAK found his memory. Here they come: for Greenwich Village. I think Dan activities as assistant prosecuting at­ intends to take up painting, so you torney in Akron, Ohio, would not per­ VINCENT MCCUE is working in may e.\pect great things from him. mit him to be with the Law gang. the trust department of the N. Y. John is working at Macy's as a sec­ Tmst CO. and attending the New tion manager and is doing well. TOM MAHON, who is with Jersey Law School at night. Thompson and McKinnon in Duluth, The mail bag adds: wrote a note of regret that he could GEORGE HATCH is li\ing at the not be with us. Westchester Gardens Apts. in Mt. Vernon. Business with the Pennsyl­ A card from PAUL KLEISER, Mishawaka, who is now in Indianap­ ED KINSEY was e.vcused when vania-Dixie Cement Co. brought him East. olis as assistant engineer in the bu­ we heard that he was in Hong Kong reau of sanitary engineering. China, ^vith the N. Y. K. Steamship JIM FLANNERY is in the oil and Co. PAT McL-AUGHIN spent an inter­ gas business in Pittsburgh. He was esting summer playing the drums in New York for a short visit this Our letter announcing the reunion Avith an orchestra from the Univer­ found JACK C.4NIZAR0 in Europe. sity of Illinois, crossing the ocean, where a card from Pat says: Crossed The first word I had heard from WARREN FOGEL and FRANK McAJNENY passed the bar exams on the Cameronia the first of July. LARRY ENGLERT came from 1809 Cycled from Glasgow to Edinburgh Admiral, Tulsa, Oklahoma. He prom­ here. WaiTen celebrated with a trip to Chicago and Kankakee. He is and then down to London. We're ises to be with us next time. usually seen around Broadway when crossing to Paris. Sail back to the ART C-A-NTY is with the Law he is in the city. States August 19, from Liverpool. Dept. of the Prudential Insurance Pat's mother dropped a line to say Company. Art has acquired a wife BOB HAIRE is living with us and that Pat was using his gold and blue and daughter in the past five years. w'orking for International News Pho­ drum outfit from the N. D. Jugglers, tos. to add an N. D. touch to the Illinois FRANK ZAPPONE writes from ensemble. Lewiston, Montana, that he will be JACK WALKER has gone to back in the fall. Washington where he is working in FRANK HAND is entering his the engineering dep;departmen t of the senior year at Tuft's Medical School BOB KIRBY received the honor of R. F. C. in Boston. having the largest family of the classmates present at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. R.AYMOND J. Mc- A letter from JIM MALLOY in The third baby had just arrived a COLLUM are living at 3409-83rd St., Baltimore says that he was living few days before the reunion. Bob Jackson Heights, N. Y. with DICK DONOGHUE until Dick was quite disappointed as he had ex­ Among our recent visitors was was transferred to Washington. He pected another set of twins. How LARRY JOHNSON of Syracuse, a also sees DAN B.A.RTON about every about someone in the class challeng­ recent graduate of the N. D. Law- week-end. Dan had just received a ing Bob's position as father of the school. Larry is preparing to take the degree from National University. largest family in the Class? I know New York bar examination. of only one who can claim the same "At the annual election of officers honor, and that is ART GLEASON .4.RCHER HURLEY recently took of Santa Maria Council, South Chi­ in Akron. Sorry you weren't here, a jpb here in the city. cago, 111., Bro. JAMES CONNERS Art, to help keep Bob in his place at was elected to succeed William J. the reunion. LOUIS GODOY, '31, is carrying O'Neill as Grand Knight. on at the National Surety Co. BILL LEAHY, from St. Louis, "The nev/ly-elected Grand Knight made his reunion trip his wedding RAY REARDON is helping his is a member of one of the first and trip as well. father on the Waukegan school board. most highly respected families of KEGOWICZ, known the world over South Chicago. He is a graduate of It seemed good to have Father as "Keg," is busily occupied in a law Notre Dame University and has been Galligan back with us during the re­ office in Chicago. HARRY BUSS- associated with Judge George A. union. Father John Kelly spoke at CHER successfully passed the Illinois Rooney of the Probate Court in the the meeting of '28 men at the stag Bar examinations. practice of law." party. It was agreed at that meet­ ing that I should appoint someone JIM MURRAY, '31, holds the posi­ NORMAN LILLIG is now located each month to be held responsible for tion of assistant district attorney in in Detroit with Keane & Co., Penob­ the news of this column. We will be­ Batavia, N. Y. scot Bldg. October, 19S3 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 35

1931 TONY CONTI and AL CAPTOR, Nappy?) NICK BOHLING was on the cam­ pus in June, calming himself for the GENE CONNELLY will finish up July bar exams in Illinois. at M. I. T. this February. JOE GRO- GAN's dad has been quite ill. MYLES JIM MURPHY was one of the MULLEN, BILL DARROW and I -ivill 150,000 Fair visitors who added continue studying law at St. John's t^veSHaria Notre Dame to their list of attrac­ while TOM GATELY, JOE LAUGH- tions. Jim asks if there is anything LIN, TOM McKEVITT, JOE FOLEY Begun in 1865 at Notre Dame printable about AMBY STOEPLER, et al will be seniors at N. D. law DAN LENCIONI or JIM COME- school. GEORGE HIGGINS, HACK FORD? You know the ALUMNUS mot­ WILSON, JIM O'SHAUGHNESSY, A FAMILY MAGAZINE to, "Everythting printed to fit." Jim LEO SCHIAVONE and many others said that MART DOWLING was in will be studying law in Chicago. FOR THE NOTRE DAME Middletown during the summer, rep- BUDD DYNIEWICZ (I'd like to hear FAMILY resentitng the Atlantic Stamping Co. from him) is still as busy as ever. of Rochester. FRED R.A.H.A.IM is ED MELCHIONE is at Northwestern PARTICULARLY trying to make other people make and IKE TERRY finished there last work. June. BILL WALTZ is working in his dad's bank at Massillon. HACK AL CULVER, acting as one of WILSON and others were at the Fair Edited by Notre Dame Men— those red-coated policemen who have during the summer. BOB PURCELL Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, '06 done so much to guide anxioas ladies was there also. I'd like to know who about the Century of Progress this Rev. Thomas Burke, C.S.C, '07 the N. D. man was who was working Rev. Thomas Lahey, C.S.C, '11 summer, received some fine publicity in the Sky Ride when it was out of when he risked his own life to save order for several hours. He told a a young man who jumped into Lake few children in his car to pray and Michigan from the Streets of Paris they told me. He made a good name Familiar Notre Dame Writers in what proved to be, in spite of Al's for himself and his school. efforts, a successful suicide. The tide Rev. C L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '06 at the point described is a bad one BOB LEE, JOHN HIGGINS, BEN Rev. Patrick Carroll, C.S.C. '11 and it was with some difficulty that SALVATY are at De Paul Law Prof. Charles Phillips Al brought the body back to shore. School. A pulmotor was used for two hours Is JOHN LITCHER a proud fa­ but to no avail. ther? Guess? And Other Leading Catholic Authors .\L GALL dropped a summer line MOURY MURRAY is Court Clerk from the sidewalks of New York, in Pond du Lac. where he is with the Geyer Publica­ tions, 260 Fifth •A.venue. Al was look­ WALTKIOLBASA, JERRY ing for the address of CHARLIE REIDY, BARRY O'KEEPE and Sub>cription (Postage Free) POWERS, C.E., Savannah. VmCE CAVANAUGH are also stud­ One Year $3 (Including A line from JOE GUADNOL.A. ying law in Chicago. JIM SEC- Foreign) places him in Los Angeles, with a CARECCIO is at Tufts. CHARLIE NASH is at Lovola Medical School. law firm, reachable at 4129 S. Bron- MIKE CRAWFORD is at St. Louis son Ave. Medical School. ARNOLD WIENER TOM GOLDEN is probably in San is probating in Chicago. Francisco by this time, having writ­ BOOKS & PAMPHLETS Under the excellent supervision of ten that he was leaving Butte, Mont. • FOR YOURSELF Sept. 15 for the Golden Gate. JIM DUNNIGAN the Metropolitan • FOR. YOUR CHILDREN A recent note from NOEL GIES Club ran a dance at the Central Park states that he was away from Great Casino last June. In attendance, • FOR SCHOOLS Falls most of the summer. He' had among others, were JIM WARD, also heard that ED FLYNN belongs WILLIE WILLIGAN, DREW SHIEB- LER, et. al. to the Actors Guild in New York and ATTENTION does a lot of tableau appearances BADEN POWELL, BOB GOR- LOCAL CLUBS for advertising. JL\N, JOHN MATOUSEK, BUDD DYNIEWICZ, BOB LEE, FRAN A group of books from our 1932 OELERICH and a few others have list makes an ideal gift to the school libraries in your com­ I'd like to fill several pages with assisted me in keeping in touch ^^^th the boys. I'd like to hear from the munity. news of men of my class but I fear (List Furnished on Request) that my news this time will be scant. rest of Youse Guys (apologies to Ben Bemie). At the graduation exercises in June 1 had the pleasure of meeting again Shall we say now THE PENN BOB GORJLAN, CHARLIE SPAN- GRILL THE NIGHT BEFORE THE THE GENBURG, HANK DON ALT Y, ARirY GAME! It was great last JOHN MATOUSEK, FRANK MAD­ year. AVE MARIA PRESS DEN, FRAN OELERICH, FRED Editor of Scholastic and President SNITE, PRANK MURRAY, NEIL of Student Council note well — An­ Notre Dame, Indiana HURLEY and JACK HAMILTON. other National Championship Football That seems ages ago. JACK HAM­ Team. ILTON contemplates moving to South The Glee Club, with it's maestro Bend with his mother. FRANK Joe Casasanta and feature artist John Address O'MALLEY and namesake ED will Ryan, were received "con Mucho Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C. still be in attendance as will be DOM­ gusto" in New York. INIC NAPOLITANO. (How about Herb. 36 THE NoTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

JOHN "WILDCAT" WALSH bit of BILL DRAPER of Wilmette, NEIL EBERT is staying at home joined the national recovery act dur­ only he was Mr. Draper to me. His this year, and when last heard from ing the summer, a note from Akron daughter is more than charming. Mr. was still hauling ice. Why not try says. He says "it's good to be busy." Bill looks young enough to be a Florida \vith "Baldy," Neil? Business Wonderful things, depressions. brother to his daughter, and regaled ought to be better there. (The ice The Rancho Santa Maria, Peoria, us several times with stories of the business at least.) Arizona, continues to occupy the en­ good old days when. On the whole, TOM GRIFFIN moves to the Uni­ thusiastic attention of its manager, by and large, it was a swell month— versity of Michigan, and there he ED MEHREN. Choice dates and due in main to my being an N. D. will continue to study Law. Let's citrus fruits. Ed has promised an alumnus. . . hope the rackets are profitable up article on his job and his location BILL BLIND advises that he is there too Tom. to the ALUMNUS. going back to the Harvard Law- Let's here from some of you so we CARL GAENSSLEN is in the school for his second year, having hit can make our next list a complete state engineering department, liring the first year to the satisfaction of one. at Green River, Wyoming. the dean. He reports that SAL BON- P. S. Too bad all of you aren't here' DR. SERGIUS P. GRACE, LL.D., TEMPO was appointed inspector of this year — Kansas, Purdue, Pitts­ is in charge of the very interesting public stores and funds for the city burgh, and Southern California. exhibits of the Bell Telephone Co. at of Newark. He's one of a three man Don Wise. the Century of Progress. The exhib­ purchasing board which supervises its are one of the most popular cen- and makes all purchases for the city. ED STEPH.AN is living in Chicago teers of the exposition. Those who A good job, lasts four years at least. 454 Barry Ave., c. o. FRED BECK- remember the scrambled speech dem­ LENBERG. onstration of the '32 Commencement 1933 PHIL FAHERTY is working in when the Engineering Buillding was JOE MC CABE, MORY LEE, Lambertville, N. J., as a shipping dedicated vdW also remember Dr. "TONY" ANDREONI, STEVE BA- clerk in a rubber mill, which will, he Grace and have an idea of what the NAS, GEORGE RILEY, JOE KIR- intends, carry him to Harvard Law Chicago exhibit, on a much larger INCICH, NORM BOES, "TEX" BE- next year. scale, has to attract. HAN, TONY CROWLEY, JIM ART B E C V A R is in Prague, BOYLE, JOHN BERRY, ED VYZ- Czechoslovakia, 375 Karlova Ulice, COLMAN O'SHAUGNESSY sends RAL, LARRY SEXTON, "TONY" in the following letter: Podeli, seems to be the street address. POGLIESE, TOM HUGHES are just Art and his mother are living there It is a good thing my father al­ a few of the lads of '33 who have ways goes to the Army game, because while he enjoys a fellowship, one of returned to Notre Dame to continue five granted in this country by the he is -(rilling to pay my dues to get their law studies. better seats. ... I have just come American Czechoslovak student ex­ back from a trip to Chicago and it Saw JERRY FINNERAN in the change. Art sailed July 21, and -ivrites seems that the Century of Progress Philadelphia the other night. He was that he is enjoying the experience, has been a God-send to our recent rather non-commital about the pur­ though the language is difficult and alumni. BILL BURGHART is out pose of his visit, but you guess. Catholicity not as popular as in California working on a big dam Prague's beautiful churches would in­ CHARLEY FISS is back at Notre dicate. Art's thesis, the painting of construction job for his father. His Dame to secure his master's degree brother BOB is a customers' man for Shakespeare's "Seven Ages of Man," in Philosophy. was instrumental in securing the fel­ Ettinger and Rand and has just SAM HYDE and DAVE POWERS about developed a soothing tone of lowship for him, together with his art are going to Columbia to continue work in the publications field on the assurance in his conversation on De­ their studies. cember wheat, A. T. & T., or how campus here. you can double your present fortune. JACK FINNERAN is going to RAY N.ABER, who is working at NED KELLEY is playing golf most medical school at Long Island. And the Standard Oil branch in South of the time in the high 70s. JACK MORY MULVILLE (the man \rith- Bend, gave us the following news of STACKPOOLE of Detroit was visit­ out a street address) will pursue the some of the '33 boys: art of Hippocrates at Tufts. ing the Burgharts and particularly SETON and CARROLL STALEY their sister Ruth. JUDGE CAR- Kent Law School of Chicago will are working for the Hutton Company BERRY, IL, TOM CONLEY and see J.A.CK O'SHAUGHNESSY, ED in Cincinnati, Ohio. COGLEY, DICK HOSTENY, BILL MARCHY SCHWARTZ had discov­ FRANK CAWLEY is attending CARROLL, and a few more attempt­ ered just lately what I have known Law School at Georgetown Univer­ ing to absorb a little legal knowledge. for years, that my -4.imt in Chi. is a sity and also working in the Depart­ swell cook. They can be found there GEORGE ROHRS, ROGE MC- ment of Justice in Washington. without difficulty from 1 to 3 on GOVERN, "M.A.RK" FLANIGAN, CHARLES QUINN is working in Sundays. GEORGE RYAN, the Breen PHIL FAHERTY, and "MOON" an Investment office in New York Medalist, now out at So. Cal., had MONAHAN will do or die at Har­ City. his car stolen and on the day of its vard. All will do their best to down recovery he smashed it up without "old man" Torts, "bugaboo" Con­ ED ECKERT is working for an Oil benefit of clergy or insuranace. BOB tracts, and what not. Company in Albany, New York. JOYCE from indirect reports is still LEO CUMMINGS after a rather HARRY GRATTON is teaching a problem to the mothers of Rock- profitable sumer is attempting to se­ school in New Jersey. ford. JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY, my cure an "in" with Jack Atkin one of ED GAUSSELIN is working for cousin, and WALTER RONEY have the biggest promoters and sportsmen his father in Chicago. been busily engaged this summer in on the west coast. DON MARTIN is back on the cam­ the manufacture of potato chips for pus taking Boy Guidance work. Kroger-Consumers. It is good for a FRANK WERNER, class presi­ dent, is continuing his Law course at ARTHUR CAVENDER is with an sluggish liver to see these potato advertising firm in Duluth, Minn. chip tycoons when running at full the University of Wisconsin. blast. They were working 12 hours JOHNNY BALDWIN will move to BOB KUHN is with the Standard per diem before the NRA made their Florida in a month or so, and intends Oil Company in Lafayette, Indiana. uncle ease up on them. I saw quite a to coach the game he played so well JACK C.A.RY is starting his first while at Notre Dame. year at Loyola Medical School. LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKRON—Jo- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE, P.\.— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MANILA—Al­ soph H. Kraker. 20. 17T6-24th St.. Cuy- Richard D. Daley. *17. Erie Dailn fonso Zobcl. '24. c.o. .Ayala & Cia. 21 ahojra Falls. Ohio. President: Claude H. Tiutt-H, President: Thomas Barber, '24, Calle Juan Luna. Manilla, President. HorninK. '20. 133 N. Highland Ave.. 416 Newman St„ Secretary, Akron. Ohio. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MEMPHIS— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FAIRFIELD HuKh MaKevney, Jr., 1878 Union Ave.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARIZONA— COUNTY-James Murphy, '22, 611 President. .Tames D. Bnrrj*. *9. S2 \V. Pcnninjrton Securities Bldl?,. Bridireport. Conn,, St,. Tucson. President: Steve Rebeil. "25. President: Joseph E. Rus.so, '32. 166 NOTRE D.-VME CLUB OF MILW.\UKEE 620 N. Si.tth St., TucsDn. Secretary. HouKh Ave.. Brdijrepoi't. Conn.. Secre­ Dr. E. J. Duniton. '14. 1228 Brady St,. tary. President: Thomas Kelly, 'IS, 806 N. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARICANSAS— 11th St., Secretary. Rev. Geo. F. X. Strassner. *14. Hope. President: Burt L. Roberts. 132.^ Lincoln NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FT. WAYNE Ave.. Little Rock, Secretary. —Frank J. Gilmartin. '01. 336 W. Wool- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF M0NT.4NA— and Ave.. President: Robert Effueman. Earl W. Brown. '93. 320 Power St.. '30. Old First Bank Bids., Secretarj-. Helena. President: James B. O'Flynn, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. '11. Great Falls. Secretary. Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C. '02. Dac­ ca. President: Rev. J. J. Hencshcy, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY" NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF NEBRASKA— C.S.C Dacca. Secretary. —Harold L, Londo, '24, City EnKineers' Goralad J. Barret. '22. 315 S. 37th St.. Office. City Hall. Green Bn.v. Wis.. Pres­ Omaha. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BOSTON— ident : Levi A. Geniesse. *24. 510 Jlina- han Bld;r., Green Bay, Wis., Secretarj-, Joseph C. Sullivan. President: Robert J. NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF NEW JER­ Hcam. 43 Chester Ro.^d. Belmont. Mass.. SEY—Robert Phelan. '22. 481 William Secretarj-. NOTRE D.-\ME CLUB OF GRAND RAP­ St.. East OranKo, N. J.. President: IDS, MICH—Georse E. Ludwis. '25. 32S Joseph Nulty. '27. 945 Jtadison Ave., Glenhaven Ave.. N. W. President: R,iy- Elizabeth, N. J,, Secretary, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFFALO— mond .1. Bonini, '27, 2460 Oakwood Dr,. Paul D. IloefHer. •2.i. 2S0 Woodward S.E., Secretary. Ave.. Buffalo. President: Edmund J. Lutz. Jr.. '24. 91 Beard Ave.. Buffalo. NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF CITY OF Secretary. NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF HAMILTON. NEW YORK—William -A. Walsh. '96. OHIO—M. O. Burns. 'S6. 338 S. Secnn.l 16-lS S. Broadway. Y'onkers. New Y'ork. St.. President: Marc .\. Fiehrer. '27. 701 President: J. Norbert Gelson. Jr.. '26. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CALU­ Rentschler BId'-r.. Secretary. 1201 Troy .Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sec­ MET DISTRICT—William L. Voss. Jr.. retary. *23. 55,521 Vine Ave.. Harvey. Illinois. President: William R. Dooley. '26. 211— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HIAW.\THA- 157th St.. Calumet City. Illinois. Sec- Li\ND—Norman Bartholomew. '15. 225 NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF NORTHERN rotarj-. Cleveland Ave.. Iron Mountain. Mich.. • CALIFORNLA. — Royal H. Bosshard. President: Michael S. Corry. '27. 837 '17. 315 JIontKomery St.. San Franci-sco. Terrace .Ave. JIarinette. Wis.. Secretary. President: Robert B. Hill. '23. 5033 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE C.\PI- Proctor -Ave.. Oakland. Secretary. TAL DISTRICT—Thomasi Dollard. "21. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HOUSTON— 200 9th St.. Troy, New York. President: M. E. Walter, '14, 1702 Stuart .Ave,, NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF OREGON— John Vincent Smith, "29. 252 First St.. Houston, Texas, President: T, F. Green. Albany. New York, Secretary. General J. P. O'Neil. 'S3. Army Re­ Jr.. '27, Conroe, Texas, Secretary- cruiting Station. Second and Washing­ Trcisurer, ton Sts.. Portland. President: L. Bernard NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHICAGO— Macnab. '25. Terminal Sales Bids.. Port­ Austin McNichoIs. 'IT, c.o. W. A. Alex­ NOTRE D.AME CLUB OF INDI.\N- land. Secretary. ander & Co., 134 S. LaS.-ille St.. Presi- APOLIS —Robert Kirby. '29. 1901 N. ilent: William P. Kearney. "28. 507 Meridian, President: John T. Rocap. County Bldjr.. Secretary. '30. 129 E. JIarket St., Secretary. NOTRE D.AJIE CLUB OF CENTRAL OHIO —Raymond J. Eichenlaub. '15. Hoster Really Bids.. Columbia. Presi­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CINCINNATI NOTRE DAME CLUB OF JOLIET— dent. —Robert Hushes. '29, 3565 Burch Ave., Charles Lcnnon. '30. 605 Herkimer St.. President: W. D. Morrissey, '26, Cath­ President: Thomas Feeley. '32. 316 Buell olic Charities Bureau, Secretary, Ave.. Secretary, NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF OKLAHOMA —^Thomas F. Shea. o. s., '09, 902 E.x- chanKe Natl. Bank, Tulsa. President: NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLEVELAND NOTRE DAME CLUB OF K.\NSAS CITY Leo A. Schumacher. '13, Kin? Woo

Yrar l^amc AiidrcKH NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS — Before ISSO Hon. Thos. F. Gallagher Filchburjr. Mass. Leo SuUifTe. '24. 2701 S.i. Grand. Presi­ 18S0—85 Prof. Robert M. Anderson Circleville. Ohio dent: Robert HellrunK. '30. 7214 North- 338 S. Second St.. Hamilton. Ohio moor Drive. University City, Mo.. Secy. ISS6 Michael O. Bums 18S7 Hon. Warren A. Carlier LudinRton, Michigan NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SIOUX CITY— ISSS John L. Heineman Connersville. Indiana Vincent F. Harrinjrton. *2.i. Continental 1SS9 P. E. Burke 301 Camp St.. New Orleans. La. MortjraKC Co., President. 1890-93 Louis P. Chute 7 University Ave.. Minneapolis. Minnesota NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF SYRACUSE 1S94 HuKh A. O'Donnell The New York Times. New York City AND CENTRAL NEW YORK—Vincent 1S95 Eustace Cullinan. Sr. 860 Phelan BIdp., San Francisco. Calif. BrowTi. '2:!. 1418 James St.. Sj-racnse. 1896 William P. Burns 327 Willard Ave., Michi:mn City, Indiana Pn^idcnt: Vincent Goulet. '26. 125 Green St.. Syracu.=e. Secretary. 1S97 Rev, John A. MaeNamara 16 N. Elm St.. Garden City. New Y'ork 1898 Wm. C. Keftler 9th and Sycamore Sts.. Cincinnati. Ohio NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SAN AN­ 1899 Dr. Joseph F. Duane 418 Jefferson BIdK.. Peoria. Illinois TONIO—Harold Tynan, '27, 240 E. Hui- 19011 John W. EtTKeman Old First Bank Bldi:.. Fort Wayne. Ind. saclve Ave., President: Ivirwin J. Wil- li'. 190.'; Daniel J. O'Connor 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicajro, Illinois 1906 Thomas A. Lally 811-13 PauLsen Bid:;.. Spokane. Washington NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TOLEDO— 1908 Frank X. Cull Buckley Bldir.. Cleveland. Ohio Fred A. Srirenser. '30. :il2!l Kimball 1909 E. P. Qeary P. O. Box 356. Momence. Illinois Ave.. President: Joseph L. W'etli. '31. 717 Starr Ave.. Secretary. 1910 Rev. M. L. Moriarty 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio 1911 Fred L. Steers 1635 First National Bank BIdi;.. ChicaKu. Illinois NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TRIPLE 1912 B. J. Kaiser 324 Fourth St., PittsburKh. Pennsylvania CITIES—Joseph Carey. '32. 20 Roose­ 1913 James R. Devitt 921 Enirineers BIdjr,. Cleveland. Ohio velt Ave.. Endicott. N. Y., President: Frank H. Hayes Joseph Hennessy, '30, 22 Fourth St.. 1914 1055 Granville Ave.. Chicajro. Illinois Johnson City. N. Y.. Secretary. 1915 James E. Sanford 1033 S. Linden Ave.. Hiiihland Park. HI. 1916 Timothy P. Galvin 708 First Trust BIdi;.. Hammond. Indiana TWIN CITIES NOTRE DAME CLUB— 1917 Edward J. McOsker 104 S. Union St.. Elidn. Illinois John J. Doyle. '2S. 414 2nd Ave., S.. .lohn A. Lemmer Minneapolis. Minn.. President: Robert 1918 1110-8th Ave., S„ Escanaba, Michiinin FoKerty. '28, CoIleKe of St. Thoma-s. St. 1919 Clarence Bader 650 Pierce St.. Garj*. Indiana Paul. Alinn.. Secretary. 1920 Leo B. Ward 1012 Black BIdi;.. Los Aniieles-. California 1921 Alden J. Cusick 1 Park Ave., New York City NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTAH—Ray­ 1922 Gerald Ashe mond R. Brady. '24. 206 Kearns BIdK.. 226 Glen Ellyn Way. Rochester, New York Salt Lake City. President: Cyril Har- 1923 Paul Castner White Motor Company. Cleveland. Ohio becke. '19. 64 F. St.. Salt Lake City, Sec. 1924 James F. Hayes Fifth Avenue Ass'n.. Empire State Bldir.. N. Y. City 1925 John W. Seal Ian Pullman Co.. 79 E. Adams St., Chicago. HI. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE WABASH 1926 Dr. Gerald W. Hayes 96 N. Walnut St.. East Oranite. N. J. VALLEY—Noble Kizer,'25, Purdue Uni­ 1927 Edmund DeCIeni versity, Lafayette. Ind., President: Peter 8126 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. Illinois VoKt, Secretarj'-Treasurer. 1928 Louis Buckley 718 E. Corby St.. South Bend. Indiana 1929 Joseph McNamara 231 Wisconsin St.. Indianapolis. Indiana NOTRE DAME CLUB OF EASTERN 1930 Bernard W. Conrt>y 72 Barrow St., New York City John E. Boland PENNSYLVANIA — Leo R. Mclntyre. 1931 3624 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Penn.sylvania '28. Bethlehem. Pa.. Temporary Chair­ Herbert Giorjrio 1932 9005 188th St.. Hollis. L. L. New York man : Charles B. McDermott. '27, Allen- Donald Wise town, Secretary. 193:i Notre Dame. Indiana

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVAN1.\ — John B. Reardon. '22. 15 Union Bank Bids., Pittsbursh, President: Joseph Bach, '25, Ouquesne University Athletic Dept., Pittsburgh. Secretari'.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN DISTRICT GOVERNORS WASHINGTON—Dr. Qarence Shannon, OA '02: Stim.son Bld^., Seattle, Wash., n'mtrirt Name .-Irfrfrcjw President: E. Morris Starrct. '14-21, I John W. EKKeman. '00 Old First Bank Bld;r.. Fort Wayne. Ind. El. '23, 801 Washinitton St.. Port Town- send, Wash.. Secretarj-. II Daniel Hili?artner. Jr.. '17 20:!y E. 72nd PI.. ChicaKO. Illinois. III E. C. McHuch. *ia 4220 Cherry St., Cincinnati. Ohio IV John V. Diener. '09 704 Cass St., Green Bay. Wisconsin NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WATERBURY —Georse A. Gaffney. '98-'99, 54 Park V Raymond J. Kelly. *15 City Hall. Detroit, Michigan PI., Watcrbury, Conn.. President: James VI Thomas- Farrell. *2G 96 N. Walnut St,, East Orantre, N. J. M. MonaKhan, '27, 44 Aycr St.. Water- VII William A. Daunt. '08 110 E. 42nd St.. New York City burj'. Conn.. Secretary. VIII Dr. Robert Bums. *I7 94S Main St.. BufTalo, New York IX Joseph P. Gartland. '27 60 ConKress St.. Boston, Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WHEELING. W. VA.—Thomas- F. Howley. '11. Citi­ X Anselm D. Miller, 'ir* 12r,8 Maple St.. Roanoke, Va. zens-Peoples Trust Co., Wheeling. Presi­ XI Harold Foley. '21 Foley. Florida dent: Geonre Sar;nis, '28, 2111 Belmont, Frank Blocmer, *22 Bcllaire, Ohio, Secretary. XII 126 E. Jefferson St., Louisville. Ky. XIII Arthur Carmody. *l.i 819 Slatteo- BldK.. Shreveport, La. THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE XIV Joseph A. Menircr. *25 107 Catherine Court, San Antonio. Texas DAME—Sister M. Amies Alma. O. P., XV Dr. D. M. Nijrro, '14 o31 Ario^Ie Bid};., Kansas City, Missouri Mt. St. Mary-on-the-Hudson, Newburjih, Richard B. Swift, '20 Kohl Bid};., Davenport. Iowa New York. President: Miss Rose Stcf- XVI faniak, 161 Walnut St.. Coldwater. Mich. XVII Dr. R. C. Monahan. '90 418 Hennessy Bldf;.. Butte, Montana Secretary. XVIII Robert Fox, *01 57o0 17th Ave. Park^-ay, Denver. Colorado XIX James D. Barry. *97 82 \V. Pennington St., Tucson, Arizona NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGS- XX Howard Parker, *17 Sutter Club, Sacramento, California TOWN—John J. Kane, Jr., '25, 1018 First National Bank, President: Norman XXI E. M. Starrett. '21 801 Washington St.. Port Towusend, WashinKton Smith, "24. 126 Roslyn Dr., Secretary. XXII Alfonso Zobel. '24 CO. Ayala & Cia, 21 Calle Juan Luna, Manila. P. I. G-E Qampus News

gery. The signature shows true wave shapes and phase relations. And, best of all, the PM-13 is permanently connected in the circuit and runs by itself. Incidentally, Claude Hathaway, a U. of Colorado BEMOTORED BEHEMOTHS graduate in 1927, is largely responsible for this new The same sun which never sets on an unshaved development. Englishman's chin Iike%vise never finishes its daily round without seeing electric motors put to some ^"i Js ^^ftf^s. ''Ai^w;;, new use. In the Sinclair Refining Company's exhibit at "A Century of Progress," you can see five pre­ historic monsters. Largest is a Brontosaurus, 70 ft. long and 22 ft. high, with a steel skeleton and welded joints, posing on a moimtain. Little motors operate his eyelids, head, neck, mouth, breathing apparatus, and taiL A motorized Tyrannosaurus rocks back THERMOCOUPLE TAVERN and forth, blinking and running out his tongue. A We take you now to our new indoor weather 30-foot Triceratops lunges for^vard; a Stegosaurus laboratory. waves his fins; and a Duck-billed Dinosaur sits in a General Electric has "conunandeered" this ten- lake and chums water \vith his tad. room house in Schenectady and dedicated it to Interviewed recently, and speaking for the group, improving the air we breathe. Two G-E engineers Brontosaurus shrewdly ivinked an eye and recom­ —^Elliott Harrington, Beloit College, '16, and mended G-E motors, on the basis of his 80 milUon Leon Mears, U. of Minnesota, '30, live there and years of experience. conduct tests. Air conditioning (temperature con­ trol, humidity regulation, air cleansing, air circula­ tion) flourishes. There is automatic oil heating; there are extensive air ducts in the walls, in the floors; room coolers; combination units to deliver air either heated or cooled; filtering, humidifying, and circulating devices. Air currents can be pro­ duced—vertical or horizontaL To help summer cooling, a ventilator exhausts air from the attic With thermocouples located in nearly a hundred places, temperature readings are taken at one point by means of a telephone-relay system. WATCHDOG Like Malone of the Mounted, old PM-13 always This residence was one of the proving grounds gets its man. for the G-E oil fiumace. Now it develops design When the storm king rides roughshod along principles for air-conditioning equipment. ODD transmission lines, this new G-E automatic oscillo­ graph waits to see the whites of his eyes. Then it starts recording -within a half cycle (of a 60-cycle wave), a speed made possible by a special little mirror with a movement all its o%\-n. On a single roll of the sensitized paper, PM-13 can handle as many 96-3DH as a hundred oscillograms of chance transients and surges, and they can tread right on one another's GENERAL heels or follow months apart. When power surges sign their names, it's no for­ ELECTRIC JZlfts lieah. uou SOAA // //

1933. LicoETT & MYIES TOMCCO CO

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