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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

9o7^

The Notre Dame Alumnus ;•• Vol. IV Contents for Octobei-, 1925 "No. 1

The New Year at Notre Dame S The Community Changes of 1925-1926 6 Dr. Max Pam, LL.D 7 Faculty Board of Control of Athletics, by Eev. George J. Finnigan, C. S. C 8 "The Four Winners"—"Coaching" 10 A 1925 Texas Eeaction 11 Editorial 12 The New Extension to the Gymnasium 13 Athletics '. : 14 The Alumni :. 19

The magazine is published monthly durinjr the scholastic year, by the Alumni Association of the University ot Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is S2.00 a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues, of S5.00 include a year's subscription to The Alumnus. Entered as second-class matter January 1, 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act ot March 3, 1S97. All corres­ pondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Bo.x 81, Notre Dame, Indiana.

ALFRED C. RY-iN, '20, Editor

The Alumni Association — of the — Hi'- University of Notre Dame Alumni Headquarters: 232 Adminhtrathn Bldg., Notre Dame. Alfred C. Ryan, '20, General Secretary.

ALUMNI BOARD EEV. M. L. MORIARTY, '10 Honorary President WILLIAM P. MCPHEE, '90 President DANIEL J. O'CONNOR, '05 Vice-President ALFRED C. EYAN, '20 Secretary WARREN A. CARTIER, '87 Treasurer THOMAS J. MCKEON, '90 Director JOSEPH M. HALEY, '99 Director JOHN P. MURPHY, '12 Director EDW. C. MCHUGH, '13 Director

ir m THE NEW YEAR AT NOTRE DAME m m s EACH SEPTEMBER has brought to the tic change was made in the prevailing code, University of Notice Dame increasing but a better understanding and a more A^numbers of students and enlarged intense sense of individual responsibility faculties, broader views of administration had changed the complexion of student life. and new university policies, there have been There were many more influences, quietly predictions that surely that particular year at work, that brought to the portals of Notre marked the beginning of a new era in the Dame, the high type of youth that came in history of the school. It was heralded as the increasing numbers. Greater Notre Dame. Voices were sincere Naturally, the nationwide publicity given in the acclamation that the Notre Dame of representatives of the University in student that period was the greatest year Notre life awakened an interest among the pre­ Dame had ever enjoyed. Truly, the gratify­ paratory school boys. The youth sought ing signs of the new terms were the bless­ the place where achievement, physical or ings favoring the University as a reward mental, enjoyed the proper recognition. for its unwavering adherence to the policies Notre Dame was becoming more nationally of a thoroughly genuine higher Catholic known and respected. The University, ever education. among the leaders in Catholic education, Shortly after the war, the demands of was becoming, year after year, a more out­ the different colleges of the University standing institution in circles of learning. necessitated the abolition of the preparatoi-y Each year, the alumni of the University school. The classrooms, the residence halls, were meriting the success of a Notre Dame the dining rooms—yes, even the professors training—a Catholic training, if you please. were needed to care for the large enroll­ Our alumni, small in number years ago, ment in the college departments. A year were multiplying. They were gradually, or so later, the campus residence rule was but effectively, establishing themselves in discarded through necessity. Rooms on the positions where the success of individual ef­ campus were not available for the number forts and thorough training, coupled }vith of men who sought to enter the University. an inherited ability, was commanding at­ Hundreds of men were forced to live in the tention. To these men must be attributed city, lose that undeniable influence of campus some of the credit for the spread of the life and participate only half-heartedly in good words about Notre Dame. They have the activities of the student group. reflected the spirit of Notre Dame in every The increasing number of students war­ day life and it has prompted the sons of ranted a change in the administrative their friends to matriculate at Notre Dame. policies. The old, rigid rules of campus To the University, its priests and profes­ life were made more attractive. There was sors, is the highest tribute to be paid. They an influence among the students that Avas have sacrificed in the spirit of faith in the materially reducing the disciplinary pi-ob- institution. It was their vision, their poli­ lems. It was the edifying spread of prac­ cies and their continued efforts that laid the tical, day-to-day Catholicity. Eeligion, al­ foundation of whatever favor the institu­ ways the outstanding influence at Notre tion and its men has received. Dame, had become an essential factor in That is the background against which to every student's life. Daily Communion was compare the Notre Dame of 1925-1926. on the increase. The closer contact •with the Today the University has over 2500 stu­ religious phases of Notre Dame, through dents registered in full college courses. The the remarkable efforts of Rev. John F. registration last year was 2097. Registra­ O'Hara, C. S. C, in bringing before the tion has reached its peak. Notre Dame has student body, the efficacies of religion in its full complement of students. Father a manner best suited to their unusual en­ Walsh, the president, announced last year vironment, had made unnecessary the more that Notre Dame would always limit its stu­ rigid disciplinary rules. Not that any dras­ dent body to approximately twenty-five THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS hundred young men. Within six months of Hall, in recognition of the renowned Pro­ his announcement, the University was oblig­ fessor Howard of former years. ed to reject the applications of several Howard Hall houses approximately one hundred young men. Notre Dame had com­ hundred and fifty freshmen. It is a brick pleted its family. There was no room structure rising four floors above grade. for more, and today, we find the ideal situa­ For a building of its size, the hall does not tion in'reference to numbers. make its height felt. The main lines of Dsspits the extensive building program eaves and ridge work are low and rambling inaugurated last year, as soon as funds were with ever-occurring gables of all sizes. The available, campus residence is impossible for tower is without doubt the most compelling approximately one thousand students. This feature. It fuses well into the building, number is accommodated in selected homes and has a broad hold on all around it. A in the different ssctions of South Bend. Al­ carved and cusped bay grows out of the location of day students has been made entrance buttress at the center archway, according to class standing. The fresh­ runs through two stories, and stops with men reside in the section close to the Uni­ the pierced coping of its parapet. versity campus; the other classmen are re­ As one enters the building the left door stricted to residences in other parts of the leads to the south wing and the right to the city^. What a change from the year when north wing. Dull stained doors of heavj'' "The Lilacs" housed the privileged few off- oak are equipped with rough iron hardware campus men. and a small pane of leaded glass harmonize To meet the changing conditions, the first with the random quoined and carved stone­ residence hall of the new Freshman unit, work which surround them. A small vesti­ situated directly south of the Library and bule paved with red brick and wainscoted west of Badin, or old St. Joe Hall, was awaits the visitor just inside the door. This erected and ready for occupancy at the opens into the terrazzo floored corridor. opening of school. It was named Howard The student rooms lead off this corridor.

THE RECENTLY COMPLETED HOWARD HALL TH£ NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS

MORRISSEY HALL. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Most of the rooms are designed for single Morrissey Hall, named for Eev. Andrew occupancy; but at the far ends of the corri­ Morrissey, C. S. C, former president of the dors there are a few double rooms. The University and Provincial of the Holy Cross floors are of oak and are stained in a dull Community, is under construction in the brown. Both the interior and exterior of western section of the campus, south of the the six-lighted windows benefit the scale. library. It will accommodate two hundred Each section of each floor has a conveniently and fifty men, mostly in single rooms'and located toilet and bath with gray tiled floors is the second building of the Freshman and wainscot. The quarters of the rectors Dormitory group, of which the recently and prefects are equipped in much the compl&ted Howard Hall was the first. same fashion as the student rooms. One of the special features of the build­ It is larger than Howard as planned and ing is the lounge rooms at the ends of the will be the central hall of the new quad­ corridors. Three panelled openings allow rangle. In architectural character.it will admittance from the corridor. The room hold its relationship with Howard. The is lighted by steel casements and the walls main entrancs will be marked by a tower are of panelled oak. The furniture is strong feature. Passing in through the main en­ and masculine-like with built-in tables and trance there will be an oak panelled lobby sets, broad and heavy wth bulbous turned from which the chapel, the staircases and legs. The proximity of the student rooms room corridors vnll be accessible. to the entrance should make it an inviting The construction will be reinforced con­ lounge, convenient and comfortable with an crete, and brick with limestone trim, and atmosphere of fine simplicity. Nearby is the building will be fire-proof throughout. the batten door to the chapel, and slightly It is being rushed with the object of com­ apart, stairs to the floor above. • pleting a part of it for occupancy by Febru­ There are two chapels accommodating ary. The Smogor Lumber Company of South approximately seventy-five students each. Bend are the contractors and the architects THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS

History—William E. Farrell, A. M. in charge are Kervick and Fagan of Notre Economics—Rev. William A. Bolger, C. S. C Ph.B. Dame. Sociology—Rev. John C McGinn, C. S. C, S. T. L. Directors of Schools: The third unit of the group is being pre­ Education—Rev. William F. Cunningham, C. S. C, pared by the architects and the contract for Ph.D. Fine Arts—Ernest T. Thompson. its erection vnll probably be given in time Journalism—John M. Cooney, Ph.D. for the completion of the building before The College of Science: Dean—Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, C. S. C, M. S. next year. Heads of Departments: Biology—Rev. . J. Wenninger, C. S. C, M. S. The" new group of buildings, architectur­ Chemistry—^Henry B. Froning, A. M. ally attractive, is a tremendous step towards Physics—Rev. Thomas Irving, C. S. C, Ph.D. Astronomy—Rev. Emiel DeWulf, C. S. C, A. B. the, realization of campus residence for all Mathematics—Edward J. Maurus, M. S. undergraduate students. 1471 students are Pharmacy—Robert L. Greene, Ph.G. Agriculture—James W. Hayward, B. S. living on the campus today. The College of Engineering: Dean—Martin J. McCue, C. E., M. S. The administrative problems that have Ass't. Dean—Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C. S. C, C. E. arisen to meet the requirements of the stu­ Heads of Departments: Civil Engineering—Martin J. McCue, C. E.. M. S, dent body of today are many. Mec. Engineering—William Benitz, M. E., E. E., The most important factor was the in­ M. M. E. Electrical Engineering—Jose A. Caparo, Ph.D., Sc.D. crease in the number of professors and in­ Chemical Engineering-^Henry B. Froning, A. M. Architecture—Francis W. Kervick, B. S. structors. Last year the faculty, including Mechanical Drawing—Francis X. Ackerman, M. .S. the special lecturers, numbered one hun­ The College of Law: Dean—Thomas F. Konop, LL.B. dred and twenty-one; today, there are one The College of Commerce: hundred and thirty-three professors and Dean—James E. McCarthy, B. C. S. Ass't. Dean—David A. Weir, A. M. instructors, exclusive of the special lectui-- Heads of Departments: ers, handling the classes in the different col­ Finance—David A. Weir, A. M. Marketing—Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, C. S. C, Ph.D. leges and departments. This increase has Foreign Commerce—James E. McCarthy, B. C. S. adequately met the situation. The Committee on Graduate Studies: Rev. Leigh G. Hubbell, C. S. C, Ph.D., Chairman. The Administrative Personnel, 1925-26 is: Rev. George W. Albertson, C. S. C, Ph.D., Secretary. Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C. S. C, Ph.D. The General Administration Regidius M. Kaczmarek, Ph.D. President—Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C, Ph.D. Jose Angel Caparo, Ph.D., Sc.D. Vice-President—Rev. George J. Finnigan, C. S. C, S. T. D. The present year stands pre-eminent in Director of Studies—Rev. Leigh G. Hubbell, C. S. C, the history of Notrd Dame. With its selec­ Ph.D. Registrar—Rev. Patrick M. McBride, C. S. C. tive enrollment of the maximum number Treasurer—Brother Florence, C. S. C. Prefect of Discipline—Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, of students, its increased faculty, its new C. S. C, Ph.D. administrative policies, its heavy building Director of OfT-Campus Students—Ray. E. V. Mooney, C. S. C, A. M. p'rogram and, above all, the religious in­ The College of Arts and Letters: fluence of its leaders and the strict adher­ Dean—Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C. S. C, Ph.D. ence to the highest ideals of genuine Catho­ Heads of Departments: Religion—Rev. John O'Hara, C. S. C, Ph.B. licity, there is reason for the pride that Philosophy—Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C. S. C, Ph.D. English—Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C. S. C, Ph.D. every alumnus and old student feels in his Ancient Languages—Rev. William A. Carey, C. S. C, contemplation, understanding and review of , Ph.D. Modern Languages—Antonio J. Provost, A. M. the glory of his Alma Mater. The Community Changes of 1925-1926 "When the Community of Holy Cross held the success of the University during the its chapter meeting at Notre Dame last past three years under Father Walsh's di­ summer, there were a number of new ap­ rection. pointments that will interest many of the Rev. Joseph Burke, C. S. C, the Director friends of the priests among the alumni. of Studies at the University under Father Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C, whose Walsh, received the presidency of St. Ed­ administration as president of the Univer­ ward's University at Austin, Texas. St. sity has been notable in the advancement Edward's has enjoyed a rapid advance and enlargement of the policies of the in­ among educational institutions in the stitution, was reappointed for the next southwest and the enrollment of the school three years. The appointment will be wel­ for the present years is the grreatest in its comed by those who are acquainted with history. Rev. Matthew Schumacher, C. S. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Z C, former president of the University, will appointed Superior of Holy Cross College, .remain at Austin as a professor of philo­ Brookland, i>. C. Father Bums, however, sophy. vfill continue his direction of the Endow­ "Rev. Eugene Burke, C. S. C, former ment and Building Fund of the University. .rector of Sorin Hall and president of The rectors of the residence halls at Columbia University at Portland, Oregon, Notre Dame are: Sorin, Rev. Wm. A. Carey, has besn succeeded by Rev. Joseph Donahue, C. S. C; Corby, Rev. Dominic O'Malley, C. S. C. Father Donahue has been stationed C. S. C; Badin, Rev. Walter Lavin, C. S. C; at Portland for the past year, and Father Brownson, Brother Alphonsus, C. S. C; Eiigene Burke will remain at Columbia, as Carroll, Rev. John Dever, C. S. C; Walsh, a member of the faculty. Rev. Patrick Haggerty, C. S. C; Sopho­ Rev. George Finnigan, C. S. C, head of more, Rev. James Gallagan, C. . C; Fresh­ the Holy Cross Seminary at Notre Dame man, Rev. Wm. Cannon, C. S. C; and in 1924-1925, was elected to the vice-presi­ Howard, Rev. John Margraf, C. S. C, dency at Notre Dame, succeeding Rev. formerly of the Holy Cross Seminary. Thomas Irving, C. S. C, who is now Su­ Rev. Michael Early, C. S. C, was ap­ perior of Moreau Seminary at Notre Dame. pointed Superior of Holy Cross Seminary at Rev. Leigh Hubbell, C. S. C, formerly Notre Dame. Father Frank Butler, C. S. instructor in the School of Education and C, is assistant superior of Moreau Semi­ assistant Director of Studies, is now the nary, and Father Matthew Coyle is a pro­ Director of Studies. Rev. J. Hugh O'Don- fessor at the University. Rev. Patrick nell, C. S. C, the Prefect of Discipline and Carroll, C. S. C, has returned to Notre Rev. Patrick McBride, C. S. C, Registrar Dame as a member of the faculty. of the University, were re-elected to their Rev. Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C, has positions. succeeded Rev. Wm. Connor, C. S. C, as Rev. B. J. Ill, C. S. C, the secretary of chaplain of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame. the University last year, was transferred Father Connor is the Superior of the Com­ to Columbia at Portland and has been suc­ munity House at Notre Dame. ceeded by Miss Hagerty of South Bend. Rev. Louis Kelly, C. S. C, formerly Su­ Rev. E. Vincent Mooney, C. S. C, is the perior of Holy Cross College in Brookland, new Director of Off-Campus Students. D. C, will remain in Washington, as a Father Mooney for the last two years has member of the faculty. been at St. Edward's, Texas, where he was Rev. George Marr, C. S. C, rector of Prefect of Discipline, professor of English Sorin in 1919-1920 and later stationed in and intensely interested in the advancement Washington, has returned to the University of boy guidance work throughout Texas. as a professor of philosophy and is one of Rev. George Holderith, C. S. C, the retiring the prefects in the Howard Hall. Rev. Thos. Director of Off-Campus Students, is now a Lahey, C. S. C, was also transferred to member of the faculty of St. Edward's Uni­ Howard Hall after a period of ten years versity. prefecting in Corby. The Rev. James A. Burns, C. S. C, presi­ The other members of the Community dent emeritus of the University, has been have retained their former positions. Dr. Max Pam, LLd., Dies in New York With the death of Dr. Max Pam, philan­ Dr. Pam was born in Bohemia, July 6, thropist and noted attorney, at his home in 1865, and came to this country with his New York, Monday, September 14, Notre parents when he was three years old. He Dame lost one of her best friends and great­ was educated in the public schools, and est benefactors. Founder of the school of studied law in the office of a Chicago at­ journalism here, former business associate torney. of Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, and In 1912 Dr. Pam established an endow­ connected with many important business ment fund for |25,000 to be used to found enterprises, he was a nationally known and a school of journalism at Notre Dame. loved figure. Since then, under the direction of Dr. John THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

M. Cooney, the school has grown from an Railroad, the AUis-Chalmers Corporation, infant department \vith 12 students and one the American Steel Foundries, the National professor to a department with over 100 Packing Co., and the United States Natural students and ten instructors. Gas Company. He was an organizer of Dr. Pam became nationally known through many of these concerns. his association -with important business Dr. Pam was a member of the board of enterprises. The legal work connected with lay trustees of Notre Dame for several years, the consolidation of the United States Steel and was a close friend of A. R. Erskine, Corporation was under his direction. He president of the Studebaker Corporation, was an associate of the late E. H. Harriman who is.president of the board. in many railroad affairs. Dr. Pam leaves a brother, Judge Hugo Dr. Pam was also connected at various Pam, of the Superior Court at Chicago, and times A\ith the Kansas City Southern Eail- two sisters, Mrs. Walter Blumenthal and road, the American Steal and Iron Com­ Mrs. J. A. Biehr, both of New York. Burial pany, the International Harvester Company, was made in Chicago, where Dr. Pam had the B. & 0. Eailroad, the Southwestern a home and his principal office.

31 FACULTY BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS

Dy Rev. Georce J. Finnican, C. S. C. Cliairman m m The football season being •with us again, authority about Notre Dame athletics and, the usual discussions of the place of ath­ if nee'd be, of meeting at once and in an letics in college life are appearing in jour­ authoritative way any criticism that might nals throughout the country. Most of these come to their notice. discussions turn about the attitude of col­ The faculty body controlling the athletic lege authorities towards athletic activities situation at Notre Dame is "The Faculty and are general in their scope. It some­ Board of Control of Athletics". Its con­ times happens however that illadvised and stitution and by-laws contain the best regu­ unauthenticated statements find place in the lations obtainable from a study of the articles of well-meaning but poorly inform­ Athletic Constitutions of the leading schools ed critics of college sports, or even in the of the country, particularly those of the columns of official sport reporters. One Western Conference. such article aimed at a college can have its The Board, according to the constitutions, effect on a certain public and bring about is composed of five members of the faculty unfair and harmful criticism. Such state­ who are appointed by the President of the ments, when unfounded, should be corrected University. This year's board has seven at once both in the interest of the college members. They are Rev. Thomas Lahey, involved and for the good of college-sports C. S. C, Rev. Thomas Steiner, C. S. C, Rev. in general. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C, Mr. William A number of Alumni have expressed the Benitz, Mr. James McCarthy, Mr. Hull and wish to know more about the Athletic As­ Rev. George J. Finnigan, C. S. C. In addi­ sociation at Notre Dame. While all realize tion to the faculty members there are three that Notre Dame has for years been living alumni members elected by the Alumni As­ under Western Conference rules, there may sociation to act in an advisory capacity to be some who do not know the exact man­ the Board. The Alumni appointed for this ner in which the faculty regulates athletics year are Mr. Francis Hering, Litt. B., 1898, and particularly the eligibility of athletes. LL.B., 1902, of South Bend, Mr. John Nee- This ^vill be of interest to all Alumni and son, C. E., 1903, of Philadelphia and Mr. will give them the means of speaking with Harry Miller, Ph.B., 1910, of Cleveland. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

The alumni members may be called on in ARTICLE II important questions and if unable to attend meetings may give their opinions in writ­ ELIGIBILITY ing. They must attend in person a meet­ Sec. 1.—No person shall participate in any ing held at commencement time. intercollegiate game or athletic sport un­ less he be a bona fide student, matricu­ The Board must meet at least four times lated, enrolled and doing full work .in a a year, that is at the beginning of each regular programme of studies as defined quarter. Special meeting may be called at in the curriculum of his college. any time by the Chairman of the Board or on the demand of any two members. Sec. 2.—No student shall compete in inter­ collegiate athletics until he shall have The Board has full authority in all mat­ been in residence for one year, and shall ters pertaining to athletics, being subject have completed one full year of work in only to the President of the University. It addition to meeting the entrance requite- determines the amateur standing of all ath- ments. Irtes, it submits to the discipline of the Sec. 3.—No student shall participate in University any student violating any rule athletics for more than three years in or order. It disqualifies any member of the University teams who has been deemed the aggregate; any student who partici­ guilty of any ungentlemanly conduct or has pates in any part of any intercollegiate bten found delinquent in his studies. Its contest, does thereby participate in that approval must be had for the election of sport for a year. Captains and the appointment of managei-s. Sec. 4.—No student who has participated as a college student in an intercollegiate The Chairman of the Board provides for contest as a member of another college the appointment of the committees, which team shall be permitted to participate in are three in number, one on Eligibility, one intercollegiate competition as a member on Schedules and one on Finance. of a Notre Dame team until he has been The Committee on Eligibility is constantly a matriculant at Notre Dame, under the in touch with the class and attendance rec­ above conditions, for a period of one year, ords of all athletes. These class records and then, only after the close of the are kept on file in the office of the Chair-' succeeding season devoted to the sport man of the Board. It likewise confers with in which he last participated. the Deans of the various schools •with re­ Sec. 5.—No student shall be eligible for gard to delinquencies in study and absences intercollegiate competition who receives from class. In these matters athletes are any gift or pay for his services on a subjected to the same regulations as are all college team. •• students at the University. Sec. 6.—No student shall participate in any The Committee on Schedules confers with intercollegiate contest who has used, or jVIr. Eockne, the Director of Athletics, on is using his knowledge of athletics or all matters pertaining to the scheduling of athletic skill for gain, or who has taken games and guarantees to be received or part in any athletic contest in which granted. money prize was offered, regardless of the disposition made of the same. The Committee on Finance examines the semi-annual budget submitted by the Di­ Sec. 7.—No person who receives compensa­ rector of Athletics and audits the accounts tion from the University for services ren­ of the Athletic Association, All decisions dered by way of regular instruction shall of all committees are referred to the board be allowed to play on any varsity team for final approval. or participate in any varsity contest. The question of the eligibility of stu­ Sec. 8.—^No student shall participate in a dents to participate in Intercollegigate Con­ game under an assumed name. tests is of such special interest to Alumni Sec. 9.—No student who has obtained a col­ that it has been thought well to reproduce lege or university degree shall be eligible the whole of Article II. of the By-Laws of for participation in any intercollegiate the Faculty Board. This reads as follows: competition. 10 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Sec. 10.—No student who is delinquent in mitted to play in any inter-collegiate his studies shall be eligible to participate contest until he shall have been in at­ in any intercollegiate contest. tendance for six (Consecutive calendar Sec. 11.—A student is delinquent in his months. studies when (a) he has not met all the Sec. 13.—No person shall be eligible to requirements for entrance, (b) when he represent the University who engages in has not passed all classes required since athletic contests in term or time of vaca­ the time of his admission, and (c) when tion, as a representative of any athletic he is not carrying the regular number organization not connected with his of hours prescribed by the regulation of school. the college or department in which he is Sec. 14.—Every candidate for a team rep­ enrolled. At the beginning of each sea­ resenting the University in intercollegiate son, this Board shall approve the list of contests shall submit a signed statement players eligible to represent the Univei'- that he is eligible to compete under the sity. latter and rules of this University. Any Sec. 12.—No student having been a mem­ candidate who knowingly sign a false ber of a college athletic team during any statement concerning his eligibility shall year, and having been in attendance less be subject to expulsion from the Uni- than one college half-year shall be per­ vei-sity.

The Four Winners"—"Coaching" By K. K. Rockne Devin Adair Co., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York City,, publishers. Everything that Notre Dame's famous vital things, as alive and vigorous as him­ football coach does is interesting; he has self and his famous football players. One the gift of catching the public eye—and is fiction, "The Four Winners", a story of holding it. His talents are many; he is a college athletics; the other is fact, and fact chemist and a teacher; he is a highly cap­ with a vengeance, "Coaching: The Way of able business executive; and he most cer­ the Winner". Both are works of which tainly is a Coach! But when it became Notre Dame may well be proud. known that he was turning to the writing "The Four Winners—(The Head, the game, too, even some of his most ardent Hands, the Foot, the Ball)" is unique. There admirers raised their eyebrows. is no other college story like it in all the They may level them now. Thousands long list of American school stories. First of of them have done so already, •with their all, as it goes without saying, it is clean— optics wide open and glued to the pages as clean as the clean-hearted, clean-limbed of Rockne's books. For, as is now known American youth tha:t it celebrates. There everjnvhere where! Rockne's name is kno^vn is no sexy intrigue in it. It is the story he did turn writer; he has "gone and done of life as healthy youth lives it on the it"; and he done it in the usual Rockne, campus, in the gym, on the gridiron. It which is the usual Notre Dame, manner. He has plot, suspense, drama, and a fund of has scored another whopping score. hearty wholesome humoi'. And above all Only one man in ten thousand could these, to make note of its special aim, it achieve the feat that Rockne has achieved gives an authentic insight into the making during the past year; teach his classes, of football players as they are really made, coach a team of national champions; tour and as only Coach Rockne can make them. the country from coast to coast; operate a "The Four Winners" is American football coaching, school; and get into the writing behind the scenes to the last word. Anyone game' to the extent of turning out not one who has ever had any doubt as to the ele­ book, but two—two volumes aggregating ments of manhood, character-building, something like five hundred pages of printed brain-training and physical development matter. But Rockne's books are a good deal which go into the perfecting of the football more than printed matter. They are living. player as Notre Dame perfects him, should THK NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 11 read this story. Combining, then, these Henry Garrity, is himself an "Old Hoosier" two qualities—gripping plot and authorita­ and an ardent friend of Notre Dame. His tive information—"The Four Winners" firm is widely known for its strong cham­ promises, I think, to become a college-stoiy pionship of clean books, and it deserves classic. It will be what the booksellers call praise for the work it is doing in supplying a "perennial". As long as boys enjoy a the reading public with clean literature of stirring tale, and as long as boys thrill over the type that Notre Dame men can produce. the heroisms of clean athletics, "The Four Charles Phillips. Winners" will be read. "Coaching" is, of course, quite a different A 1925 TEXAS REACTION thing. Here at last is the standard manual for football coaches, football players, foot­ From the Waco MorninK-News ball fans. In times past there have been SPORTSMANSHIP other, and good, books written on football; Texas football fans from Dallas to Hous­ but this is the first time that a complete ton, including Waco, Austin and the College trtatisa on the game, exhaustive and abso­ Station cadets could learn considerable of lutely authoritative, has appeared, not sportsmanship in victory from the Notre from the pen of the theorist but from the Dame students and followers of the South pen of the practitioner who knows the game Bend institution. The sportsmanship ex­ from the hard ground up, and knows it at hibited by the Notre Dame followers, the every imaginable angle. The book covers broad-minded views of the fans, and their the subject from the score board to the conduct throughout the game, before the last shoestring in the backfield's boots— game and after the game was a revelation to which is only another way of saying that every follower of football as it is played in it deals with every detail of football, inside Texas on hand. It is an unpardonable sin and out, from the way things are done to to boo an official at a Notre Dame game.' It the effect they produce. A remarkable is little short of a school crime for a penalty series of diagrams, invaluable to coach, against the visiting team to be accompanied player, and to the man on the grandstand, by cheers from the home fans. And at illustrate the book. As for the man in the Notre Dame the students do not leave their grandstand, it should be noted that, tech­ seats, but remain standing until both teams nical as a work of this sort must inevitably have passed through the gates of the field. be, "Coaching" is written, nevertheless, in Razzing of the mistakes of visiting players such a racy, colloquial, outright style, that is also very conspicuous by its absence. The any man can understand and enjoy it. In Notre Dame fans are as loyal as it is pos­ fact this is one of' its most attractive fea­ sible for a set of fans to be to their home tures; it is Eockne himself,' speaking; institution, but visiting teams are their Rockne overheard, thinking out loud. If you guests, and are treated as such. The cheers wish to know Eockne—and every Notre from the student section, which greeted the Dame man, and every football fan in the Baylor squad when it trotted on the field country does!—read his books. Saturday were as great in volume as the Notre Dame Alumni ought to be proud of cheers which greeted the Notre Dame team these two books. They serve a double pur­ five minutes later. One of Baylor's favor­ pose. They advance the cause of clean ite yells were given with as much zest and sportsmanship; and they put the old school as much enthusiasm as would have been the on the map in a way that is sometimes over­ case had the yell been given in Waco by the looked—as a brain centre as well as a brawn Baylor students. There were nine short centre. The publishers, too (the Devin- rahs for Bridges, and nine more for Walker. Adair Co., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York) are And when Bennie Strickland got off a long to be congratulated, not only on the excell­ spiral in practice, there were nine more for ent appearance of these volumes, beautifully him. Each Notre Dame player and each printed and bound, but on their enterprise Baylor player were given liberal applause in putting the books before the general pub­ impartially as they walked off the field in lic. The president of the Devin-Adair Co., favor of substitutes. 12 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

EDITORIAL

The average alumnus of taught thfetn. The loyalty of each individual GET Notre Dame is going to will vary but little. They are expectant ACQUAINTED find himself in a situa­ in many things and hopeful of the influence tion this year that will be of their fellow alumni. If it is possible to of more concern to him than ever before. give them an encouraging hand, a sugges­ The growth of the school, its increasing tion that means something and a contact prominence as an educational institution, in the commercial world, it will not go not only in Catholic but general circles, and unappreciate-d from those who may need it. the publicity that is accorded its athletics To the men of '25, we can only say: by the over-enthusiastic public press will establish your alumni contacts through the bring the name of Notre Dame before count­ alumni clubs in the cities in which you less thousands unfamiliar with the back­ locate. There are Notre Dame men every­ ground, traditions and principles of the where. If you have not met thetn, get in University. These well-meaning, enthusi­ touch with the alumni office and determine astic and fact-seeking people -will look to just who your friends might be in your Notre Dame men for the information they city. You will find in the average alumnus, naturally desire. They will expect the a youthful spirit in an experienced mind. alumni to be acquainted with Notre Dame, He has been through the grind. He knows not of his time on the campus, but of today. what you are up against. And he is ready A mild suggestion is that the graduate to help you when you rightfully need it. become acquainted with the new order of If he is in a position to render service, it things at Notre Dame. Get the facts, plain is his pleasure to do so. and unvarnished, and reflect that whole­ You will find him to be the same type some interest in the affairs of the institution you met while on the campus. Meet your that has been so characteristic of Notre friends, make their acquaintance, continue Dame men in the past. your interest and activity in Notre Dame The University has a publicity bureau affairs and then determine whether it is that is at the service of any alumnus or worth your time. We'll wager you will find group of alumni. It is in a position to olfer the situation lacking in any great re­ you the information you desire, no matter spect, if you contribute your share. how related to Notre Dame. It is anxious to give the information at any time it is de­ When you move from ADDRESSES sired. Seek its co-operation. your old address, when you make your new connections in some Three hundred and forty other city, or change your business address, WHAT YOU young men left the Uni- do not forget that there is an alumni office CAN DO versity last year, ready to at Notre Dame that would appreciate the tackle the best of positions news. 90% of the changes in address ob­ in preferred circles, or any position that tained in the alumni office come from sources was open anywhere if they could obtain the other than the individual who is most con­ opening. These graduates are starting at cerned about keeping in touch with Notre the bottom and are seeking the reasonable Dame. co-operation of the alumni and alumni clubs The alumnus cannot expect to receive the in the larger cities. alumni magazine, be favored with football To the alumni of earlier years, we can ticket application envelopes, and listed cor­ assure them that they -vvill find in' these rectly in an alumni directory unless the youthful representatives the same qualities, alumni office is notified. It takes but a and perhaps a few better ones, than they minute to send on the new address and it found in their own classmates. They will makes possible a more thorough alumni find them solidlj"^ sold on the principles service. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 13 The New Extension to the Gymnasium The old unofficial battleground back of basketball floor will bring the 1925 games the gymnasium is no more. In future years, back to the campus. battles, athletic and intercollegiate, will be And no more will half of the student body staged where the infrequent personal settle­ be obliged to miss certain games. Last ments were decided (so tradition tells us) year, only one-half of the students were al­ in years past. lowed to see a particular game. Limited Between the old gymnasium and the Eddy seating accommodations necessitated this Street road, the new extension is being action. The new gymnasium will have an erected. Foundations have been laid, the ultimate seating capacity of 5000. brick walls have assumed improving propor­ The new addition comprises an 100x130 tions and the entire structure will be ready extension to the east with two wings to for use shortly after the • opening of the the north and south, 50x118, permitting an fall session. It will be the solution of many enlargement of the present running track, a problem that has confronted the Univer­ making it eight laps to the miles. sity in regard to the physical development In the north and south wings, permanent of the college youth. The present athletic seating arrangements with fixed chairs will quarters have become too small to meet be installed, giving a capacity of 2000. Di­ the present day student requirements. rectly in front of this seating capacity will For the past two years, Notre Dame was be a removable basketball floor with' a fin­ forced to play its home basketball games in ished surface of hard maple, 54x98 in size. the South Bend Y. M. C. A. Lacking a This floor will be so constructed that after wooden floor, it was impossible to schedule the regular season, it can be taken up and representative teams for games at the Uni­ stored. versity. The construction of a removable Along with this permanent seating capac-

A v^ •r"-^ r L

-THU-VNIVKSITY- T- jNOTRE- PAHEl- u THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS ity there will also be room for 3000 circus The office of the Athletic Director Avill be seats, making an ultimate seating capacity located near the entrance. A large supply for ba.sketball games of 5000. The seating room will adjoin this office. capacity in these permanent wings can also Two hand ball courts will be installed, ba used for concerts and University gath­ 20 X 40, with a gallery above to accommo­ erings. date spectators. The quai-ters for the athletic teams will The gymnasium will be heated by a be directly below the south grandstand and modern ventilating system ^vith temperature will give a capacity of eighty lockers along control, permitting a certain number of air with a department which can be used by changes per hour which will insure good visiting teams of the same capacity. The ventilation. visiting team quarters can also be used permanently by inter-hall and cross country This new improvement will be completed teams. Quarters will be modern in all re­ around October 15th. It Avill be ready for spects. The lockers will be individual, 18" the athletic teams during the season of X 18", with ample space in the aisles. The 1925-1926. W. Gibbons Uffendell of Chi­ very best of modern equipment will be in­ cago, former monogram man at Notre Dame, stalled. The shower room, rubbing room, is the architect. electric cabinet and foot bath will be fitted The space under the north ^ving at the to the demands of modern training quarters. present time vdll be used for storage, but There will be a large dry room with mechan­ it is the plan of the University to ultimately ical ventilation installed that will permit a make this into a general locker room for rapid drying of the Athletic equipment. the student.body in general. .

m ATHLETICS m m. FOOTBALL and fifty varsity and freshman candidates When Coach Rockne watched twenty- working out on Cartier Field. Among them nine monogram men check in their uni­ were recruits from the second, third and forms after the 1924 season had closed, he fourth string teams of last year; others reluctantly saw his favorites of the past came from the interhall teams, anxious to three years making their final acknowledg­ play for a varsity position, and the fresh­ ment to him and the school of successful man squad of 1924 offered some fairly gridiron play for Notre Dame. It Avas the promising men. The boys came from the end of a glorious year, fruitful in every way student ranks, inspired and encouraged in and sorrowful only in that the faces and the realization that eleven positions were names familiar to so many thousands open—and could be filled by them if they would no longer be associated with the vic­ could produce. If they showed the stuff torious seasons to come. Eockne wasn't that has made' football men on the campus happy—no one felt particularly jubilant. in the past, and had satisfactory scholas­ There were those who wondered about 1925. tic standings, nothing could keep them off What would Rockne do? What could he do? the squad. Could he find boys, loving the game as Today Rockne has as willing, as fighting every monogram football man does, to suc­ and as eager a squad of young men that ceed the gang that had left? If he could, any coach could want. They have the de­ who were the men and where were they? termination, the strong incentive, and the The answer was given shortly after the proper mental attitude that makes them season opened this fall. About a week ideal students of the game. They are ready after school started, and the men had been for the tutelage of Rockne. equipped with uniforms after the 15th of Some of them never have been and never September, there were some two hundred will be football men. They lack one or more THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 15 of the qualities demanded. They are not other than these may be heralded as better varsity calibre. They will soon go back ends before the season is over. Crowe is to the interhall teams, participate in the in better shape than last year; Benda is a hall struggles and report again next fall reliable man, Voedish is a new man on the for another tryout. Others reporting every squad who played well against Lombard; afternoon on Cartier Field are good pros­ Wallace and White are reserve material pects. They are untried, uncertain and from last year. unknown. They want to know the game bet­ Four men are bidding for Stuhldreher's ter and play it like it should be played. honors. Scharer and Edwards, pilots of They are good prospects. And there are the shock troops last year, are making a a few who have weathered the battles of strong claim for the privilege of directing last year as members of the 'shock troops' the first team. Scharer, plucky and aggres­ or the third string varsity or reserves. They sive, good on interference, and a type know the Notre Dame _ system—but they Rockne seems to favor, has shown up well. lack the finish and polish of those who have Edwards seems to be one of those men worn the monogram for several years. who can be put into a game when there Rockne has to develop centers, ends, is much at stake, and inspire the men to tackles, guards, quarterbacks, halfbacks and deliberate and successful execution of fullbacks. Outside of that, his position is yard-gaining plays. Edwards is also a fair one of the easiest. In other words, his punter. Riley and Parisien are also prom­ obligation has been to pick his men, de­ ising men, with Parisien holding the edge. velop them and fit them for one of the Pushing both of these men hard for the hardest seasons he has yet faced as a quarterback position is McNally, a Phila­ coach. delphia boy, who may come through later At center, Rockne has Maxwell of last in the season. All of the quarterbacks are year, Boeringer from the freshman squad good passers, and possessing at least some and Murrin. Maxwell has put on weight, of the good points that Rockne expects in has the experience of a year's tough work quarterbacks. and shows many of the qualities of a good Those who saw the first three games of the center. Boeringer is better than the aver­ season were amazed at the number of half­ age. Neither of them, yet, are an Adam backs that were injected into the games. Walsh. They seemed to spring from an endless At guard, there are the two Smiths, not source. Outstanding among the halfbacks brothers, Morelli and Mayer, Whelan and were O'Boyle and Hearden of the shock Ed Crowe. These men are a bit heavier troops, Dahman and Roach, Christie Flan- than last year's men, but are not seasoned. nagan and Prelli, Cody and Coughlin, Out of the six, and perhaps a few other Chevigney and Walsh. There are some still unknown, there may be found a pair good men among those just enumerated. of guards that can stand the charges of Remember most of their names and watch the Army, Minnesota, Nebraska and the the sporting writers praise them later in rest. the season. At tackle, there is McManmon, McMullen, At fullback, Rockne has Hanousek, who and Boland from the reserves of last year. played tackle last year. Hanousek is a They are well set-up, have plenty of drive driving back, with worlds of power and and should be well versed in the funda­ capable of plowing through a line, or run­ mentals of playing tackle and playing it ning ends, or picking his way through an • hard. All three of them weigh around two open field with equal ease. He is not a Lay- hundred pounds, which makes the line a bit den as 'yet, but he will be a valuable addi­ heavier. Polisky from the freshman team tion to the backfield of this year. Enright, is another likely candidate. who rested last year, is another candidate. The ends are weak early in the season. He is fast, shifty and knows the system of Captain Crowe, Kigali, Benda, Voediseh, backfield play well. Chet Wynne's brother, Wallace and White have been in action, Elmer, can also be counted on as coming but it is altogether probable that names through the season in good shape. He is 16 THE NOTKE DAIME ALUMNUS

showing increasing ability to gain in every if the score is in our favor, we certainly contest, and is practically assured of a earned it—and if the Army won, they de­ position on the squad. served to win. Eockne has a strong defensive team. They The Army this year is stronger than have weight that counts. And they play ever. Eumor has it that they have a new the game because they like it—which counts, style of play, and a team that is faster and too. But offensively, the team is far from just as heavy as in former years. It is perfect. They lack that rji;hm of the shift, the big game for us. It marks the im­ that perfected interference, that ability portant point in our season. After the to advance the ball under trying cir­ Army game, we can usually predict just how cumstances. There is not an exceptional good a team Rockne is going to have. kicker on the team. The passing is fair but Minnesota is the Big Ten conference team not as good as has been seen this early in this year that is due to give us plenty to the season in other years. But—and here's v/orry about. Dr. "Spears, the new coach at the point—^they inai/ come through. Minnesota, is acknowledged to be one of the Baylor came up from Texas, touted as keenest in the game. He has a wealth of champions. They were expected to give the heavj% fast material—and if predictions are untried varsity stiff battle, but they failed true, it will be one of the toughest on the in the attempt. Baylor was outclassed schedule. Minnesota will not be another throughout the game. Notre Dame ad­ Wisconsin game—not with the material that vanced the ball, almost at will, and we Spears has available. It ^\'^ll be played to would say that the score, so overwhelmingly the largest crowd that was ever packed in our favor, should not be taken too seri­ into the new Minnesota stadium, and thous­ ously. Any team could have scored some ands of Notre Dame men will be in attend­ points against Baylor. ance. It is the student trip this year. Lombard has always given us a clean, Georgia Tech has taken three years to hard battle in former years. They gave build up a team that could give Notre Dame us another battle this year, but it was only a good reason to open up and use every­ hard. The men suffered injuries that thing they had. And 1925 is the year might perhaps have been avoided. The Georgia Tech is determined to balance their coach let the team run rampant the second account. Wycoff is a senior, seasoned by half, but the scoring was done on simple three years of remarkable play. His team­ plays, onlj' fairly executed. In the first mates are veterans. They play on their half, the passing, the punting, the inter­ home field. Tech is a tough team to beat ference and even the line play was nothing in Atlanta—and Rockne knows it. The to predict a great season ahead of us. The capacity crowd that will watch the game is game gave the men an opportunity to show assured, long beforehand, of one of the best themselves—which they did in satisfying games of the season. fashion. Penn State has a record at State College Beloit, hardly considered seriously, was on their own gridiron that almost compares just another early season game, scheduled vnih our own. If our memory serves us in anticipation of one of the toughest bat­ correctly, they have only been beaten once tles of the j'ear the following Saturday. in seven or eight years at State College— As this is WT-itten the team is on the way and that by a score of 3-0. Teams have to play that traditional rival. West Point. dodged Penn State for years because of The Army has always been a team that their record—and Notre Dame took them Notre Dame likes to play. Thorough on when the future was anything but sportsmen, congenial enemies while on the promising, and Penn State knows it. They field, but the best of friends after the are prepared to give us a stronger battle whistle blows. The Army has always given than any Pennsylvania team ever gave us— us a battle—and we hope, always will—^they and the result on November 7th is extremely play hard, clean football of a type different doubtful, if you favor the untried varsity of than our open game in years past—^but the Notre Dame. men always come off the field feeling that No team more deserves the honor of THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 17 plaj'ing • on Cartier Field on Homecoming that they were outclassed and outplayed Day than Carnegie Tech. Carnegie has throughout the game. Baylor took the de­ provided thousands of followers in Pitts­ feat as true southerners. There were no burgh with annual games that have been alibis, no excuses and no regrets. They the height of color and action—and real failed, in a sense, to gauge the strength of football. They scored more points on us the Notre Dame offense and were not pre­ last year than all other teams combined. pared, or even coached, to stop the most They have lost but few men and those have fundamental plays of the system. It was a been replaced by others of equally capable typical opening game, played to the largest calibre. The prospect for Homecoming is crowd that ever attended the first game of that the best team in years has been sched­ the season. Hearden, Flanagan, Prelli, uled to play before what will be the largest 0'Boyle and Riley scored touchdowns. crowd ever seated in Cartier Field. You Coach Rockne used four sets of backfield will not regret arranging your itinerary to men and substituted the linemen so fre­ include this game. quently that the newspaper men and the visiting scouts, of which there was quite Noi-thwestern gained glory and unmeas­ a number, gave up in despair. ured confidence last j'ear by holding us to Much publicity was given the results of an extremely low score—and threatening the game. It was a case of weakness on to defeat the varsity in Grant Park Sta­ Baylor's part more than the strength of dium. Many believed thej'' could have done Notre Dame that allowed for such a de­ ;t and predicted victory for them in 1925. cisive victory. Baker and his teammates have the advant­ age this year and are coming down to LOMBARD 0; NOTRE DAME 69 Notre Dame on the 21st of November, with After the Baylor game, discussion was thousands of Chicago enthusiasts to even broad about the possibilities of another up the series. They may do it. great team at Notre Dame. Lombard was It will be a day of thanksgiving for hardly considered as a strong opponent, either Nebraska or Notre Dame on the 26th despite their efforts in former years. Notre of November. Nebraska has lost but one Dame was given the victory before the man—Notre Dame has lost two teams. Ne­ team started on the field, but few believed braska has won the last two games at Lin­ that the score would assume the propor­ coln—and they may win again. If any team tions it did when the final play was executed. on the 1925 schedule can be classified as It was another opportunity for the coach tough, Nebraska is conceded the honor. It to test out the varying abilities of the sixty will be a fitting climax, win or lose, to a or seventy candidates for the team, and season that is as uncertain as the weather, from the way they all performed, Knute icbraska already claims a sellout on tickets Rockne must have decided that the effort to the game—^which is but one indication of would be useless until he encountered real the interest already manifested. opposition. The frank estimate of the team and the Notre Dame scored as they wished. sason has been offered you. Adjust your O'Boyle, Prelli, Roach, Cody, Hanousek (2), enthusiasm and interest as you desire, and Dahman, and Flannagan (2) were respon­ make your own predictions. sible for the touchdowns. All of the back- field men showed great promise, not only at skirting the ends or at line-plunging, but BAYLOR 0; NOTRE DAME 41 through their ability to throw and receive The men from Baylor University came passes, run brilliant open-field gains, and from Waco, Texas, touted as the best in the form better interference. It was the touch southwest, on the 26th of September, to of offensive work that was expected. De­ meet the untried, unknown and unheralded fensively, the club is encouragingly strong, team of 1925. They returned to Texas, and if the offense improves as the season surprised if not astonished at the wealth progresses, opposition will feel the thrust of material Eockne presented, and conceded of another representative team. 18 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

VARSITY CANDIDATES FOR 1925 XAME OF PLAYER—HOME WT. HT. PREP SCHOOL Yrs. on Team Joe Benda, Duluth, Minn 171 6' Duluth Cathedral 0 Ed Collins, Oak Park, III 160 5' 10" St. Ignatius 0 Tom Hearden, Green Bay, Wis 158 5' 8" East High 1 Rex Enright, Roekford, 111. ..: ,172 5' 10" Rockford High 2 Clem Crowe (e), Lafayette, Ind 178 5' 9" Jefferson High 2 John McMannion, Lowell, Mass 197 6' 2" Lowell High 1 Joe Maxwell, Philadelphia, Pa 180 6' Catholic Central 1 Dick Hanousek, Antigo, Wis 170 5' 10" St. Thomas 2 Dick Smith, Combined Locks, Wis 180 5' 10" Neenah High 0 Ray Dahman, Youngstown, Ohio 151 5' 8" Youngstown High 0 Ray Marelli, Rockford, 111 172 5' 10" Rockford High 0 Harry O'Boyle, Des Moines, Iowa 102 5' 9" West High 1 Frank Keefe, Chicago, 111 152 5' 9" De La Salle 1 Frank Mayer, Glencoe, Minn 193 5' 10" Glencoe High 1 Eddie White, Chicago, 111 154 5' 9" De La Salle 1 Eugene Edwards, Weston, W. Va 151 5' 11" Kiski 1 Joe Rigali, Oak Park, 111 147 5' 9" Lane Tech 1 Joe Whalen, Grantwood, N. J 165 5' 9" Grantwood High 2 John Polisky, Bellaire, 0 187 5' 10" St. Edward's 0 Tom Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis, Ind 162 6' Cathedral High 0 John Roach, Appleton, Wis 154 6' Appleton High 1 John Fredericks, Saginaw, Mich 162 6' East High 0 Elmer Wjmne, Oronoque, Kan 163 6' Norton High 0 Joe Boland, Philadelphia, Pa 216 6'. Catholic Central 1 Vincent McAdams, Lowell, Mass 195 6' 1" Lowell High 0 Arthur Boeringer, St. Paul, Minn 176 6' St. Thomas 0 Ed Crowe, Lafayette, Ind 182 5' 11" Jefferson High 2 Christie Flannagan, Port Arthur, Texas 166 5' 11" Culver 0 Joe Prelli, Brentwood, Calif 158 5' 10" Brentwood High 1 Francis Cody, LaSalle, lU 157 5' 9" La Salle High 0 Bernie Coughlin, Faribault, Minn 147 5' 10" Waseca High 2 Henry Le Strange, Wyoming, Pa 181 5' 10" Wyoming 1 Charley Riley, Indianapolis, Ind 146 5' 8" Cathedral High 1 Vincent McNally, Philadelphia, Pa 157 6' Catholic Central 1 Clif Trombley, Wyandotte, Mich 170 5' 11" Wyandott High 0 Arthur Parisien, Haverhill, Mass 143 5' 8" Andover 0 John Smith, Hartford, Conn. 168 5' 9" Hartford High 0 John Doarn, Omaha, Neb 181 5' 11" Central High 0 Eddie Scharer, Toledo, Ohio 145 5' 8" Scott High 2 Harold T. McCabe, Tampico, 111 165 5' 10" St. John's 1 John McMuUen, Chicago, 111 201 6' De Paul 2 John McSorley, Pittsburgh, Pa 154 5' 9" Shenly High 0 John Chevigney, Hammond, Ind 157 5' 10" Hammond High 0 John Voedisch, South Bend, Ind 168 6' 1" South Bend High 0 Douglass Dickie, Indianapolis, Ind 168 5' 11" Cathedral High 0 Charles Walsh, Hollywood, Calif 167 5' 10" Hollywood High 0 George Murrin, Cisco, Tex 164 5' 9" Parkersburg High 0 Herbert Eggert, Chicago, 111 ,... 170 5' 9" St. Mels 2 Charles Graf, Fort Wayne, Ind 170 6' Central Catholic 0 Fred Collins, Portland, Ore 172 5' 10" Columbia Prep 0 John Wallace, Gary, Ind 168 5' 11" Emerson High 0 Ed Walsh, Meriden, Conn 172 6' St. John's 0 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

1888 turn for the Reunion last June, is 1110 JUDGE KICKHAM SCANLAN, one of Notre 30th Ave., Seattle, Washington. Dame's prominent representatives in judi­ 1896 cial circles in Chicago, and one of the few One of the most enthusiastic followers claimants to the honor of being the first of the teams of Notre Dame is EDWARD T- to ever throw a curved ball in a regular GJLMARTIN, president of the Gilmartin Lum­ game at Notre Dame, is now living at 1321 ber Co., of Fort Wayne. Whenever a Fort Berwyn Ave., Edgewater Station, Chicago. Wayne enthusiast thinks of Notre Dame Judge Kickham Scanlan's loyalty to his uni­ and football, Ed has another request to versity has continued from the time when make of Rockne for tickets. Ed's address is he and Father Burns were battery-mates 117 Murray St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. and students at Notre Dame. 1898 1891 Among the football men of former years The ALUMNUS records with genuine re­ whose interest in the University has over­ gret the passing of two of '91's most emin­ come his natural modesty is W. W. HEALY, ent men. The EEVEREND ARTHUR BARRY left end on the varsity team of 1897 and O'NEILL, C. S. C, was called to his eternal 1898, now living at 2700 Lime St., Chicago. reward on the first of August, 1925, after Mr. Healy and his family are scheduled to a lingering illness of many months. The be among those witnessing the more import­ innumerable friends of Father O'Neill's in ant games at Notre Dame this season. every class that was graduated since '91 1901 remember well the thorough interest he al­ Among the new addresses forwarded to ways displayed in the activities of Notre the class secretary during the summer Dame men. R. I. P. months is that of WM. P. GLASHEEN, now The death of JOHN B. SULLIVAN, Litt. B-, living at 543 Belmont Ave., Chicago, 111. of Des Moines, Iowa, on the 21st of Sep­ 1903 tember, robbed the ranks of alumni of one DANIEL J. O'CONNOR, class secretary and of its prominent members. Mr. Sullivan, former president of the Notre Dame Club the senior member of the law firm of Sulli­ of Chicago, is now associated with G. van, Eippey & Sullivan, was in poor health Frank Croissant, the realtor, in the role of for the past two years. His only son, Nor­ assistant sales manager. Dan's new ad­ ton, was a student at Notre Dame from dress is 360 N. Michigan Avenue, and he 1917 to 1920. stands ready to judiciously advise you in 1894 the matter of conservative real estate in­ E. H. JEWETT, of Detroit and Pontiac, vestments. ; • Mich., is the president and guiding genius DR. THOMAS M. JOYCE, recently elected of the Jewett Radio & Phonograph Co., now to membership in the Association, is engaged located in "the world's most modern radio in the practice of medicine in the Stevens factory" at Pontiac, Mich. Jewett has sur­ Building, Portland, Oregon, with his resi­ rounded himself with a group of radio dence established at 1101 Cumberland Hoad. engineers whose products are becoming GEORGE BRANEN, an old student of '05, is nationally known. The intensive publicity now associated with the Alcazar Range & campaign being carried on in the metro­ Heater Co., in Lansing, Mich. His resi­ politan papers is but one indication of the dence address is 812 Sparrow Avenue. ' success of Jewett's latest interest. He may 1906 be reached either at the factory or the De­ - The secretary and general manager of troit Athletic Club, Detroit, Mich. the La Crosse Rubber Mills Co., manu­ 1895 facturers of rubber boots and shoes in La The new address of Samuel A. Walker, Crosse, Wisconsin, is ARTHUR S. FUNK. one of the very few '95 men, unable to re­ Art has made his applications, so he tells 20 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS us, for the headline football games this Jived in Park River, N. D. He Avill be on fall—and he niaj^ be seen at Notre Dame hand, so we're told, to watch the fray at before the season is over. Minneapolis on the 25th of October. 1908 EDW. J. ROGERS, well known during his The residence address of W. E. DOWNS, campus days, is now secretary-treasurer of recently elected to membership, is 1013 the Layns-Bowler Wisconsin Co., First Na­ Thompson Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. Downs tional Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Ed has is superintendent of the New York Central been getting most of the breaks since he Shops at A\as, Pa., and is all lined up for left here—and his interest in Notre Dame the Penn State game in November. has not been dimmed by his acquisition of 1910 the sheepskin in another institution. The chairman of the Democi'atic Execu­ ED ROACH, after several years of success­ tive Committee in and around Toledo is ful representation of the Curtis Publishing EDwaN J. LYNCH. "Copper" has been an Co.'s intei-ests in Chicago, has forsaken ad­ influential factor in that community, not vertising for the stock exchange. Ed may only politically but fraternally, and is well now be found, during business hours, at the known as one of Notre Dame's most repre­ Chicago Stock Exchange, 209 S. LaSalle St., sentative men in that section. Chicago. His business interests do not 1911 interfere, however, with his following the KEENE FITZPATRICK, old student, for activities of Knute's various teams. some time past, associated with the Hearst DANIEL V. MCGINNIS, long associated papers in Chicago, is now western advertis­ with Armour & Co., of Kansas City, and ing manager for Capper's Weekly, with living at the Kansas City Athletic Club offices at 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. since its opening, has moved to 1616 E. The latest address of ALBERT M. KELLLY, 42nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Dan will be LL.B., is 1928 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago, 111. around Lincoln, Nebraska, Thanksgiving 1912 time. PHILIP J. PHILLIP, one of the Chicago 1914 contingent in years gone by, is now with the FATHER GEORGE STRASSNER, formerly at Western Factory Insurance Association, Jonesboro, Arkansas, has been moved a bit with offices at 1706 Dime Bank Bldg., De­ closer to civilization by his being stationed troit, Mich. Phil's residence address is at Little Rock College, Little Rock, Arkan­ 2042 Delaware Avenue. sas, for the coming year. RUSSELL G. FINN, long associated with HERMAN B. O'HARA, '14'S outstanding the upbuilding of the Notre Dame Club of chemical engineer is now with the Irvington Detroit, is head of the Eussell G. Finn Co., Smelting & Refining Works, 374 Nye Ave., general building contractors, 7720 Plymouth Irvington, N. J. O'Hara will be among the Road, Detroit, Mich. Russ' loyalty to Notre thousands of Notre Dame men watching Dame and his interest in the activities of the 1925 squad attempt to subdue the Army local alumni clubs is well known to every in New York very shortly. alumnus in Detroit. CHARLIE DORIAS, athletic director, head We understand that HUGH J. DALY, is so­ coach, etc., at University of Detroit, re­ journing in Mexico City with HARRY NEW- turned to the Plains of West Point on the NiNG and one of the Byrne Bros, from 3rd of October, after an absence of some Chicago. All of them are interested in the ten years or so, and watched his football new road job of the Byrne Bros. Construc­ team give West Point plenty to worry about. tion Co. of Mexico. Hugh reports the City While Gus' team was not victorious, the as a great place, but hankers for news showing made by the unseasoned U. of D. from the gang. team was proof enough that Gus is tackling 1913 his problem at Detroit in no uncei-tain The Mutual Life Insurance ompany of manner. He is enjoying high favor among New York is ably represented in five coun­ the Detroit alumni and we suggest watch­ ties of North Dakota by JACOB V. BIRDER, ing the team as the season progresses. Gus the new district manager, with headquart­ can be reached at the Athletic Association, ers in Grand Forks, N. D. Birder formerly University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 21

1915 that_ we could have predicted some time Shortly after the successful reunion of ago. Power to him! the class, the class secretary returned to Either Mr. or Mrs. JACOB ECKEL sent us Chicago, severed his connections with the the announcement of the arrival of Mary Chicago Tribune and accepted a position Katherine Eckel on the 23rd of September, with the N. W, Ayer Advertising Agency 1925. Jake is one of the officials of the of Philadelphia, -with headquarters in Chi­ Eckel-Nye Steel Co. of Syracuse, N. Y. cago. JIM SANFORD has been in the east CASIMIR KRAJEWSKI, B. Arch., has most of the summer, but reports that his severed his connection with the architectural new association is much to his liking. There firm in St. Louis, and is now located in of­ is a possibility of his being seen at the fices at 321 Bank and Insurance Bldg., Du­ Army game. His permanent address is 8212 buque, Iowa. Kenwood Ave., Chicago. The marriage of Miss Edith McMahon to DREXEL DUFFY, LL.B., is associated with the Rankin-Benedict Underwriting Co., of DR. EDWARD GUSHURST was solemnized at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Virginia, Kansas City, Mo. Minnesota, on the 3rd of August. The Gushursts ^vill reside in Chicago. Doc's address is 4700 Cottage Grove Avenue. Notice to Ticket Purchasers JAMES A. MATHEWS has moved from Mil­ waukee and is now located at 400 East Third St., Ashland, Wis. All applications for tickets are filled in the order in which they are received. The old combination of JOE BYRNE, JR., Cash or check must accompany all and EUPE MILLS is working overtime now orders. that the Army game looms up. Joe has Tickets to games on Cartier Field been head of the reception committee of the are sent a week before the games by registered mail. No acknowledgment, New York Club for several years past— other than the cancelled check, is and hundreds of the alumni who make the made of any order. game know how well he handles the job. It is not advisable to order box The program this year is as attractive as seats for the Carnegie and North­ ever. western games. The number of avail­ able box seats is limited. The appli­ ART VOGEL, formerly of Pittsburgh, is cations already accepted for box seats now living in Chicago and working with the will be filled. Herman Nelson Corporation, manufactur­ 7,000 reserved seats are being erect­ ers of heating and ventilating equipment. ed to accommodate the Homecoming and Northwestern crowds. His offices are at 1066 Peoples Gas Build­ Get your order in early and con­ ing, 122 South Michigan Ave., Chicago. fine it to your personal needs. The ED FOLEY of the law class is now assist­ demand for tickets is heavier than last year and your order cannot be ant sales manager of the Conlon Corpora­ filled if it does not arrive in reason­ tion, 52nd Ave. at 19th St., Chicago, 111. able time. 1916 Arrange to enter Cartier Field as early as possible on the afternoon of Since the one who attempts to pinch-hit the game. While additional entrances for the class secretaries when other duties and exits have been provided, the prevent their sending in the items is "opening-whistle" rush is something privileged, this month, to serve in TIM to be avoided. Adequate parking facilities have GALVIN'S place, we know of no greater beeti provided. Consult the road signs pleasure than announcing that the genial, in the vicinity of the University. sincere and hard-working Tim was elected The only available seats for the State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus Nebraska game are §3.00 each. The number allotted Notre Dame is ex­ in Indiana last June. Tim's activities in the tremely limited. Note this when mak­ K. of C. circles dates back to his campus ing your application and remittance. days, and we are following the work of the Address all inquiries and correspon­ State Deputy \vith great interest. Tim has dence regarding tickets to the Foot­ ball Ticket Committee,. Notre Dame, become one of the outstanding legal coun­ Ind. sels in the Calumet district—another fact THE NOTRE DAME ALUIVINUS

1917 News. Ai't is one of that enthusiastic HOWARD R. PARKER, who has been with Newark crowd always ready to score a hit the California National Bank of Sacra­ in the interests of Noti-e Dame. mento, California, for several years, is now DONALD A. LAPORE, one of the LL.B. men living at the Sutter Club of that city. of the old law room in Sorin, has finally A. change of address for EAY J. GRAHAM been located, after being among the miss­ has been received. He is now living at 1177 ing for several years. Lapore is practicing S. Wenonah Ave., Oak Park, 111. law in Gary, Indiana, ^vith an address of The new address of THOS. J. MCMANUS 1634 Broadway. is 5856 Michigan Ave., Chicago. The destinies of the Notre Dame Club Someone other than J. FRANK MAHONEY, of St. Joseph Valley are reposing nicely sent us a sizable newspaper clipping an­ in the hands of ARTHUR L. MAY, a member nouncing his engagement to Miss Marjorie of the prominent law firm of Parker, Cra- Barrett of Rawlings, Wyo. Miss Barrett bill, Crumpacker & May, South Bend, Ind. is a former St. Mary's girl and later at­ Art succeeded Bernard VoU in the position tended Smith. Mahoney is engaged in the and has continued the constructive policies ranching business Avith his jfather niear outlined and inaugurated by his predeces­ Rawlins, Wyo. sor. The new address of DR. N. S. JOHNSON, The new address of GEORGE E. HARBART, Ph.C, is 1117 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. LL.B., is 7205 Ibson St., Chicago. The marriage of Miss Ardelle Witte of LOUIS E. WAGNER, one of Brother Cypri­ Sheboygan, Wis., to MR. ARTHUR NEUSES, an's proteges and noted for being one of •^on the first of August, is an item of interest. the very few who ever received any prizes Art has varied furniture, banking and min­ from that exacting professor of Accounts ing interests throughout Wisconsin and is and Finance, is now located at Room 1405, making his home in Sheboygan. Mr. and 60 Broadway, New York City. Mrs. Neuses will be among the Notre Dame 1919 crowd at the Minnesota game. One of the few- '19ers whose activities Many men of '17 •will remember BERTRAM keep him in touch with the alumni office is D. HANCOCK, a Walsh HaUer of '17. We EMMETT J. KELLY, the ever-active secretary regret to announce that he was among the of the Notre Dame Club of Detroit. Emmett victims of the earthquake in Southern Cali­ is the junior-member of the law.firm of fornia early last summer. Kelly, Kelly & Kelly, counselors at law, JOE FLYNN of Chicago is with the South­ \vith offices at 2628 Buhl Block, Detroit, ern Surety Company, Credit Insurance De­ Mich. Outside of concerning himself with partment, 210 E. Ohio St., Chicago, 111. His the regulation of the Detroit club, one of residence address is 6808 Dorchester Ave., the largest of the group, fixing up alumni Chicago. and friends with ticket applications and LLEWELLYN A. JAMES, another of the arranging for special trains to Homecom­ Kansas City contingent, is interested in ing and Northwestern, Emmett practices the James Investment Company, 829 New law and profits from the real estate valua­ York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. tions in that city. HARRY BAUJAN was among the old MARTIN LAMMERS, B. S., is now connected monogram men attending Rockne's School with the American Central Life Insurance for Coaches at Notre Dame this summer. Co., of Indianapolis, Ind. The business ad­ Harry is head football coach at University dress is 8 E. Market Street. Look him up of Dayton and has Dutch Bergman, II., as­ when you are in that neighborhood. sisting him. They are rapidly bringing The alumni personals should really be University of Dayton to the front in Ohio headed "Marriages and Births." The class football circles. 191S of '19 announces two more candidates for ART "LEA MOND, remembered as one of Notre Dame of the 1940's. GEORGE M. FITZT the Corby Hall tribe before the war, has PATRICK, old student, now athletic director been boosting Notre Dame and its teams for for the parochial schools of Grand Rapids, the past several years in the capacity of Mich., and coach of the Cathedral Central special sporting -writer for the Newark High School of that city, is now a father of THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 23 a youngster that has already promised to first announcement offered the information eclipse the record of Pitz at Notre Dame. htat the local Knights of Columbus thought ROBERT E. HUBER, E. E., of Majnvood, 111., him worthy of the office of Grand Knight. is also concerned with the demands of Robert The later one assured us that Miss Edna Alexander Huber, who arrived on the 4th Hartford, a local girl, had found in Ed all of JIay. Bob is living at 118 S. 15th Ave., of the qualities of an ideal husband. They Maywood. and is still with the Common­ were married on the 5th of October by wealth Edison Company of Chicago. Father Lennartz, pastor of St. Joseph's 1920 Church. JOHN RAAB, the influential Misha- The group picture that graces the alumni waka judge, served as best man. After section in this issue shows to what extent a wedding trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. '20 men will go for a real reunion. FATHER Doran will be at home at 1305 Palmer TOM TOBIN, ordained in Rome early last Blvd., South Bend. spring, ran across SHRIMP MOYNIHAN, now JIMMIE TRANT, the quiet, industrious sojourning in Paris, ViNCE PAGAN, who engineer, is with the Commonwealth Edison went across for a light study of European Company, Edison Bldg., 72 West Adams architecture and HARRY DENNY, whose St., Chicago. Jim seldom misses out on Notre Dame Collegians furnished American anything Notre' Dame—and his frequent jazz for the pati'ons of one of HaiTy Pilzer's trips to the campus are only exterior signs rendezvous. They determined, among other of his interest in the school and the gang. things, to be photographed for the ALUMNUS DEL SMITH is head of the bond depart­ —a worthy consideration, we say, and we re­ ment of the Citizens Trust & Savings Bank, print it with genuine pleasure. It's the least 6 West 55th St., Chicago, 111. we can do! The public press will soon announce for JIM BAILEY, formerly a faculty member general sale, the novel of Knute Roekne's. of Columbia Univei'sity in Portland, is now When you are reminded of the fact, you in Elizabeth, N. J., applying his unusual might recall that CHARLIE GRIMES has had chemical knowledge to good advantage and a great deal to do with the presentation. He greater financial gain. Jim's address is is associated with the Devin-Adair Com­ 429 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. pany, 437 Fifth Avenue, publishers. New Within the period of a few weeks, ED York City. He is also responsible for news­ DORAN, now practicing law in South Bend, paper syndicate articles, issued under the has merited notice in the public press. The title of "Features that Fit". We have

PAGAN, FATHER TOBIN, DENNY AND MOYNIHAN u THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS heard from several sources that Charlie is reflects the pleasures and privileges of the enjoying prosperity, but best of all, that his position in unmistakable fashion. He can health has been much better in recent bs reached by addressing him at his office. months. The men of '20 will remember JOHNNIE BILL MCGRATH, the tall Chicagoan of AMBROSE, the first on the list of Father Corby and Sorin, is now -with the Corpora­ Bolger's class roll. Ambrose returned to tion Counsel, 501 City Hall, Chicago, 111. If Portland, Maine when he left the campus. you forget the initials, they are W. J. What concerns him commercially or pro­ SLIP MADIGAN, receiving mail usually ad­ fessionally, we are unable to state, but a dressed to Edw. P. Madigan, Director of note addressed to 107 Franklin St., Port­ Physical Education, St. Mary's oUege, Oak­ land, will bring you the news. land, Calif., joined the Notre Dame crowd 1921 at Rockne's coaching school at Corallis, The class secretaries are all engaged in Oregon, last summer. CLIPPER SMITH, activities too important to chronicle the news MoRRiE STARRETT, KIRKLAND, GENE MURPHY, of the gang, and in the absence of extended PHILBROOK and GENE OBERST were among words from Cusick, we're breaking the the crowd. - DUKE HOLDER, now living in news of his impending marriage. All we Portland, was also there to add his bit to know about it, is that it is a certainty and the general story-telling. But to get back that the honeymoon will include a trip east to Slip, it is common gossip on the Pacific around the Army game time. Last spring, coast that his football teams battle and bat­ Al was made general manager of the Out­ tle hard, no matter who the opponent—and door Advertising Company of Colorado, if you hear of Pacific coast football reverses, with headquarters at 1940 Curtis Street, do not be surprised if Slip is responsible. Denver, Colo. Colorado being out where it JIM DOWER is handling the Buffalo oifice is alleged you see far and see nothing, Al for the M. J. Tierney Co., with offices at 41 has a great opportunity to be commercially Andrews Bldg. Jim is the father of a artistic in his efforts. youngster headed for Notre Dame around HENRY W. FRITZ, of Lake Forest, HI., the '40's and is busy convincing architects has now assumed the proportion of GEORGE and contractors that the building supplies O'BRIEN (and you know what I mean, if he handles are the only thing for residence, you've seen George recently) and tips the apartments or institutions. The low-down scales at close to two hundred and some is that Jim is successful in his persuasions. odd pounds. Fritz is practicing law with His residence address is 504 Elmwood Ave., offices at 213 Anderson Bldg., Lake Forest. Buffalo. Another prospective student, a son and News of the Corby Hall combination of heir of JiM CULLIGAN'S arrived at St. Jo­ FoUet and Hogan is cheerfully offered. seph's Hospital on the 12th of June. Jim LOUIS FOLLET, one of Father Haggerty's big says it has the chest and shoulders of a worries on the 3rd floor of Corby and a mat­ regular varsity tackel and the barking voice ter of some concern to Father Heiser in of a real quarterback. Add another to the Sorin, is now associated ^vith Kaufmann's list of sons of '21 men! Jim has been teach­ of Pittsburgh. Follet follows figures—hav• ing at Columbia in Portland but will locate ing become a C. P. A. His residence ad­ in Detroit this fall. dress is 36 Chestnut Street, Crafton, Pa. GERALD DAILY, one of the first of the E. M. MOORE, more familiarly known to Badin Hallers and an Oklahoma product, some of us as 'Dope', but now acknowledged has deserted the oily southwest for the in golfing circles in Indiana and Michigan former home of Harding and Barnhart. He as the demon Mike Moore, is the secretary- is connected with the Kroger Grocery and treasurer of Cole, Asire & Moore, Inc., Baking Co., of Marion, Ohio. municipal water works systems, 729-731 J. CLYDE WALSH, ever on the trail of the M. S. Bldg., South Bend, Ind. elusive coin of the realm, is dishing plenty TOM BEACOM, JR., is now -with the Trust of it out these days as one of the officers Department of the First Trust & Savings of the Campus State Bank, of Campus, 111. Bank of Chicago. Tom has profitted by GEORGE SLAINE, now associated with the recent promotions in the department and Department of Banking, Commonwealth of THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 25

Pennsylvania, with headquarters at Harris- far west as told by BUCK SHAW, and is now burg, Pa., is able to arrange his itinerary at the growing University of Nevada, Reno, as bank examiner to make all the eastern Nevada, as assistant to Buck. Buck is games this fall. George may be found or at head coach. least noticed around the Army and Penn EDDIE ANDERSON relinquished his post at State games. Columbia ollege, Dubuque, Iowa, to Elmer BILL FOLEir, after being honored with Layden, and is now head coach and athletic the presidency of the Notre Dame Club of director at De Paul University of Chicago. Indianapolis, heard that oft-mentioned Eddie and RODGE KILEY are now coaching knock of opportunity and hied to the metro­ the teams of traditional rival Catholic col­ politan center of America. Bill is now liv­ leges in Chicago. ing at Apt. 4a, 209 West 97th St., New ED PFEIFFER of Louisville won the South­ York City. What concerns him, both dur­ ern tennis championship during the past ing and after business hours, may best be summer and later entered the national meet, learned from Bill himself. but found the company a bit too fast. Give T. C. KASPER, after successfully coaching him time! Alfred oUege in upper New York for sev­ BEN CONNOR, remembered as one of the eral years, is now installing the Notre reserve and varsity squads of several years Dame system at Columbus College, Sioux ago is now coaching the teams at St. Ig­ Falls, S. Dak. Cy has good prospects up natius in Chicago. Bennie was with Cam­ in the bad lands, and is prepared to knock pion College last year and has been play­ off the opponents of Columbus in no un­ ing baseball since he left school. certain fashion. BILL CASTELLINI, one of the outstanding 1922 alumni in Cincinnati is now living at 3525 Shaw Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. The installation of Notre Dame men Bill contemplates making some of the home throughout the country as Grand Knights games this fall. of the Knights of Columbus is becoming HAROLD MCKEE is using his experience as the accepted thing. The latest to be so Dome editor to good advantage ^ith the honored is JERRY JONES of Dixon, Illinois. Cuneo Press, Inc., printers and binders, at Jerry is practicing law in the home town 22rd., Canal and Grove Sts., Chicago. His and dunning his clients in amounts suf­ residence address is 9 N. Parkside Ave., ficient to warrant frequent trips to Chicago Chicago. and the campus. HARRY HOFFMAN found a broader field Even Blasius, the reliable Alumnus cor­ for his chemical knowledge with the Arco respondent, has found business too exact­ Co., Bessemer & 79th Sts., Cleveland, Ohio. ing in his demands to put the classmates on He was formerly in South Bend. the pan foi" a column or so—and we ack­ E. CLARK RILEY, Walsh Haller, is now nowledge, publicly, the pleasant privilege \vith the Jonas-Espen Co., manufacturers allowed us to pinch-hit. Frank has a of ladies wearing apparel, 1217 Vine St., younger brother at Notre Dame—looks like Philadelphia, Pa. the gifted older brother, but still carrying PAUL MCDERMOTT, among the active mem­ that abashed air of the freshman—in an­ bers of the T^vin Cities Notre Dame Club other year or so, there'll be another Blasius is with the Midway Oil Company of St. candidate for the S. A. C. Paul, Minn. Paul is looking forward to The Northwestern Building Corp., of seeing many of the gang at the Minnesota South Bend, Indiana, has as its incorporators game, PAUL J. SCHWERTLEY and AARON H. HUGU- 1923 ENARD. Paul and Aaron are dabbling FRANK WALLACE, one of the feature heavily in the real estate of the neighboring sporting writers for the New York Eve'n- city, and from all exterior signs, prosper­ ing Post, was married this summer to a ing nicely in the adventure. Their address young lady from Bellaire, Ohio, Frank's is 216 S. Lafayette, South Bend. old stamping ground, and is now living in BOB PHELAN, after several years in the an apartment within a block of George middle west, succumbed to the tales of the Shuster just out of New York.' 26 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

EAY GALLAGHER, after a year as a pro­ wood ...PLOUFF'S new address is 1146 Far- fessor at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, is well Ave., Chicago LOUIE DE SMET can now a representative of Allyn, Bacon & Co., also be reached at the same place Louie publishers, 1008 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. says give Boston to Barnhart, Chicago suits The new address of MARTIN H. BRENNAN, him HENAUGHAN, receiving mail in Chi­ of the notable '23 crowd in Chicago, is 1426 cago for some months, reports that 607 S. E. 66th Place—\vhere he hangs out with oth­ 4th St., De Kalb, 111., is the correct address ers, at present unknown to the writer. DICK CORDKAY pulled out of Texas ELMER J. COLLINS, after a period in East months ago and is working for the General Chicago, has gone to work for the Aluminum Electric in Schenectady the addi-ess is 7 Ore Co., East St. Louis, 111. Until he gets Chester St ...WALTER .EAUH and Miss settled, his mailing address is 129 E. 9th Irene Brennan were married on the tenth of St., Holland, Mich. June in South Bend ;at home at 703 W. J. MELVIN ROHRBACH, a postgrad last Battel St., Mishawaka, Ind what a name year, is now with the Lake County Title for a street for married people! MICKEY & Guaranty Co., of Crown Point, Ind. Mel KANE has also taken the vows he was is well situated with the company—and married to Miss Margaret Ford of Spring­ reports things to his liking. field, Mass. Immediately after the cere­ Sleet, hail, snow and general cold weather mony, Mr. and Mrs. Kane left by motor to is a boon to the business of H. A, GRINAGER, tour Canada, and after August first, will be interested in hte Northern Woolen Com­ at home at 90 Federal Street, Springfield.... pany, Inc., of Fergus Falls, Minn. ....FRANK FITZSIMMONS, ex-'23, who will be TOM GREGORY, living at St. Mary's, Pa., remembered as a varsity cheei-leader in the is following the study of law as a student fall of 1919 married Miss Mildred Hart of at the University of Pittsburgh. Tom sees Chicago at St. Clement's Cruch, Saturday, many of the crowd around western Pennsyl­ June 20th Ed Gould furnished the flow­ vania, and may obey the impulse to come out ers and many other members of the class to the campus for Homecoming. of 1923 made themselves useful in, about LOUIS BRURGNER, whose engagement an­ letters from his old cronies immensely nouncement at the Senior Ball of '23 was JOHN G. BYKNE of Buffalo, piloting one of an added feature of the evening, is now do­ Ed Jordan's favorites, jammed on the brakes ing extra night duty at 1512 Keller St., in front of Sorin long enough to make sure South Bend. Margaret Virginia, the daugh­ motion Byrne says the jack is rolling in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruggner arrived on and that profits increase daily The most the 21st of September. recent fathers in the class are IVAN SHARP GEORGE UHLMEYER pledged himself on the and AL FICKS Miss Ficks arrived on 19th of August, when he and Miss Dorothy and after the ceremony. PAT O'CONNELL Grace Paden were married at De Pue, 111. is spending a part of the summer at the Chi­ George is in the research department of the cago Sanitarium, Bryn Mawr and Craw­ Mineral Paint Zinc ompany, De Pue, Illi­ ford Avenues, Chicago. Pat would enjoy nois, attempting, we understand, to make a the favorite tower room still stood. He is superior lithopone. now assistant sales manager of Maltop, Inc., ED GOULD has dissolved his partnership food specialists, 1209 Broadway, Buffalo, N. in law and is now prepared to handle any Y., arid has been covering different sales ter­ size order of any kind of flowers for any oc­ ritory throughout the country in sales pro- casion at 858 N. Clark St., Chicago. The as­ June 13th in New York City and Miss Sharp surance is given that deliveries "will be was born in South Bend a day earlier prompt and whenever you want to say it congratulations are . in order you can with flowers, remember Eddie. You already reach Ficks at 332 Sixth Ave., N. Y. C, know his reputation for quality and service Care of Basket and Novelty Co., and Iv ._. BOB QUINN is now with the Grasselli Sharp receives mail addressed Notre Dame, Chemical Co., in their sales division, cover­ Ind LAWRENCE J. FITZGERALD accom­ ing northeastern territory JACK COCH­ panied Miss Blanche Rivard of South Bend RANE, honeymooning, sends us postcards of down the aisle of St. Patrick's church recent­ shoulder shaking palaces in shaking Holly­ ly and after a western trip, Mr. and Mrs. Two Great Books by Notre Dame's Greatest Coach KNUTE ROCKNE "The Four Winners"

The roll call of the "Four Winners" goes back to the days of "Re.d" Salmon and Father John Farley. The Berg­ man's, the Miller's, the Anderson's, the Walsh's—Gipp, Philbin, 'Kirk— on to the Four Wild Riders of '24, all are a part of the theme of Rockne's story. Dulac University is the back­ ground; life at Notre Dame is the story. And Rockne has told that story well.

Price, $2.00 Net; $2.10 Postpaid

"Coaching" — The Way of the Winner — A highly interesting and instructive book that exposes the secret of Notre Dame's success on the football field. En­ dorsed and praised by Grantland Rice, Glen Warner, Henry Farrell, Warren Brown, D. J. Walsh, Lawrence Perry^ and coaches, players, and sport writers from coast to coast. Price, $4.00 Net; $4.15 Postpaid

A special price of $5.25 postpaid, insured for "Coaching" and "The Poor Wfamers" is offered to Notre Dame Alomni. Send orders direct to the pabiishers.

THE DEVIN-ADAIR COMPANY 437 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 2S THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS Fitzgerald will be at home at 501 E. Bow­ pany in Minneapolis you can see this man St., South Bend DAN EEGAN was al­ group at the Minnesota game. so an important party to a marriage cere­ EDDIE WOLLENSAK is interested to an mony on the 20th of June in Austin, Texas. uncertain extent in the success of the Gen­ Dan was married to Miss Kathleen Koock of eral Railway Signal Company, of Rochester, that city ART DIEDRICH is living at 302 N. Y. Eddie is getting or making all of Sunnyside Ave., South Bend and Bernie the breaks and things go well with him Foley has moved from Cra^vfords^dlle to 726 regards to the gang are offered from Eddie. E. Corby St., South Bend. CHICK MEEHAN, who is with the New 1924 York Central at Ossining, N. Y., was ROD SULLIVAN moved in from Heron Lake, recently elected deputy grand knight of the Minn., and is now domiciled at 2117 Ken­ Sing Sing Council. Chick and Mrs. Chick wood Parkway, Minneapolis, Minn. Rod has •mil be on for Homecoming and North­ found many of the gang around the Twin western. It's convenient to have one of Cities and mentions that JIM SWIFT, MATT those positions that enable you to be up BARRY, PERCE WILCOX and others lunch and going whenever the impulse prompts with him at various times.... Perce is —and have a pass that saves carfare! credit manager for the Hudson-Essex com- RED MAHER, after a year at St. Charles in Montana, recently signed for the com­ ing year as assistant coach at Centre Col­ lege, where Red %vill attempt to supple­ ment or supplant the complicated Csntre shift with the time-proven and goal-get­ CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ting shift of the varsity. Red can be — reached at Danville, Ky., care Centre ol- P3 lege. /Swv For some months after school was out, ^^Y-i-^^jy^ RAY BRADY, unfortunately, was on the un­ known list of '24 men. When he broke ^0|' through the silence with word that he is now associated ^vith the law firm of Fabian ^l (1 ^r ^V & Clendenin, with offices in the Walker Building, Salt Lake City, Utah., we had cause for rejoicing. Not only is Ray con­ nected with one of the finest law firms in the West, but he has organized the Notre The Dame Club of Utah, whose members are few SACK SUIT but loyal. Ray is still showing a lot of the (T-wo and three button) old stuff—and a note addressed to him will bring you the confidential lowdown. V>OT with that conserv- adsm carefully dressed men HUBERT HERSAM, formerly of Dixon, 111., demand, and tailored in ap­ followed Horace's advice and went West. propriate, rich patterns that stamp them as dis­ Hersam has been with the Pacific Gas & tinctive. Electric Co., in San Francisco and has been residing in that beautiful town of Berkeley, ^32^° to H2^o Calif. His address there is 2533 Durant Avenue. NAT LUXENBERG a: BRO. When a letter from the Department of 3 7 Union Square, New York, N. Y. Justice, Bureau of Investigation, came to our desk, we stopped, wondered who was NEWARK, N. J., BRANCH telling tales, and prepared ourselves for 863 Broad St. the shock of the month. We got it. JIMMIE JAMES is associated with that bothersome Our style memo, book sent fiee on request .bureau, and we understand his only work THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 29 consists in investigating all violations of & Smith, 802 Dayton Savings & Trust Bldg., the laws of the U. S. Outside of that, Dayton, Ohio. Farrell's home address is Jimniie has little to do—and we're sorry 49 Shaw Avenue. he's turned out to be such a loafer. Jimmie Those who attended summer school ses­ is here, there and everywhere—the last we sions of a few years back, might remem­ heard of him he was in Virginia—so any ber the young lady who was the sole at­ mail should be addressed to Elgin, 111. tention of BOB RIORDAN. It is happy news to We had always congratulated ourselves tell you that Bob made the most of the time that the '24 crew boasted not of a full- and the young lady, formerly Miss Dorothy fledged "butter and egg man" in the ranks, Stoddard, is now Mrs. Riordan. Bob was but we break down and confess publicly that married at Notre Dame last summer—on JOHN EOURKE, JR., is accepting all such th€! 14th of July. The Riordans are living claims. John is manager of Eourke & in Washington, D. C, and Bob may be Rourke, brokers in biitter, eggs and pro­ ^•cached care The Bengalese, Brookland, visions, 261 Canal St., Providence, R. I. D. C. WALT MORAN, of Tulsa, allowed his ap­ CURLY ASH, formerly known as W. J. pendix to be removed with no ill-effect and Ash, is showing northerners the beauties is now holding down a job as oil field serv­ of Sarasota, Florida, and persuading them ice man for the Oklahoma Gas & Electric to sign on the dotted line of real estate Co. He is living at 1611 S. Carson St., contracts. Curley is piling up a neat bank Tulsa,-Okla. balance—^which is more than most of us JAMES I. SMITH, once claiming Circleville, are doing—and all mail addressed to Ohio, as a residence, has moved to New P. O. Box 2263, Sarasota, might reach him. York City and endeavoring to make the LEO CAYANAUGH moved to Peoria, Illinois, ends meet. Jim's address is 635 West 115th at some unknown time last year and is now St., and he complains not of the coldness fulfilling the obligations of a young lawyer of the region. with the firm of Weil, Bartley & Weil, at­ ED BUCKLEY, illustrious lawyer, is now torneys at law, suite 907-910 Jefferson Bldg., living at 5646 Ridge Ave., Chicago. Peoria, 111. The address of MATTHEW VINCENT BARRY LEWIS J. FRICKE, he of the turkish cigar­ in the Twin Cities is 519 Forest Ave., Min­ ettes and the knowledge of the boys-about- neapolis, Minn., and Matt draws his pay town in the neighboring city, is represent­ cheek from the Cargill Elevator Co., 1100 1st ing the claim department of the Travelers National—Soo Line Bldg., same city. Insurance Company, with offices at 701 TOM WALSH has written his former room­ Sherland Building. Lewis has been noted mate iand others that he is now credit man­ among the season box-holders on Cartier ager for some concern in Chicago which Field, and coming from the games conven­ lends money to "The Man Who Works." iently comfortable in a closed car of no mean Tom's job being to s6e that the man not proportions, so the conclusion is that all only works but repays the lucre •with good is well. and sufficient interest. TOM C. DONOVAN, another '24 man in That quiet gentleman from Texas, PAT Chicago, is with the Law Department of the BUELL, has enlightened us to the extent Board of Local Improvements, City of Chi­ of mentioning that he is associated with the cago, with offices at 527, 160 N. La Salle Buell Lumber & Mfg. Co., Dallas, Texas. St., Chicago. Pat's home address is 3629 Beverly Drive, CLIFF NOONAN is also to be noted among Dallas, Texas. We were also told that NAT the progressive, venturing and prosperous POWERS, who is practicing law in Houston classmates. Cliff has the good fortune of seems to be doing extremely well, not only in being associated with the nationally known law but in the stock market and affairs of architectural firm of Graham, Anderson, the heart. More later on that. Probst and White, and profitting by that J. FARRELL JOHNSTON, one of that well- connection, financially and otherwise, has remembered and chosen few, passed his taken unto himself a wife, Miss Ethel Ohio bar exam months or years ago, and Jeanette of Streator, 111., by name. They is now associated with Craighead, Cowden were married on the 5th of September. 30 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Some few weeks ago there was mailed to the headliners in the Brooklyn Keith-Albee you one of the snappiest, driving sales let­ not so long ago. Dumke and his act are ters ever compiled by a man of '24 and stopping the show, so we're told. Jimmie signed by JIMMY HAYES. TO acquaint you Hayes also saw JIMMIE BELL off safely to further with the reason for it, Jim is now Oxford for a few years, sailing on the safes promotion manager for the publishing Homeric on the 25th of September Hayes house of Devin-Adair, 437 Fifth Avenue, continues to tell us that you can't walk New York. Jimmy is chiefly concerned with along Broadway without bumping into CHET the national sale of Rockne's successful LYNCH, WALT O'KEEFE or LOUIE SMITH. works, but any other book, volume or Jim gave us plenty of news, and we pub­ pamphlet you may want, will be sent to you, licly acknowledge our thanks. c. o. d., by your classmate. Jim has, we understand, an enviable position and we 1925 bow to him in due modesty. Along with What the last few months have done to Hayes in the Devin-Adair office is HARRY the men of '25 might bear a hurried and FLANNERY, EDDIE LYONS and DUKE RILEY. general recital JOHN BARTLEY arrived Jim meets more N. D. men than bill coUec- in New York late in September and is t-ors do, and he passes the word along that working in the advertising department of CHARLIE BUTTERWOKTH is in vaudeville the New York Times CHARLIE DONAHUE doing his two a day in Rochester when last deserted Chicago early in the summer and is heard from. Charlie's last words before now well-advanced in the ranks of the New he left for upstate were that "when in York News Jiggs likes the game, loves Rome, he would do as they did in Utica" the city, enjoys meeting the gang and con­ You know the quality of Charlie's act tends that even Chicago fades in compari­ RALPH DUMKE, of the team of Butterworth son with the great, big city Donahue's and Dumke, is also playing the circuit in the address is Apt. 28, 1 Bennett Ave., New East with Ed East—and were seen among York City CHUCK COLLINS is coaching at the University of Chattanooga, Chat­ tanooga, Tenn JoE BACH is at Syracuse University, RIP MILLER at Indiana U., NOBLE Get KizER at Purdue at Lafayette, DON MILLER at Ga. Tech.j JIMMY CROWLEY at University Notre Dame News of Georgia, ADAM WALSH at Santa Clara U., city of the same name, Calif., WEIBEL is direct from at Vanderbilt at Nashville, HUNSINGER and STUHLDREHER are rating columns in the Notre Dame Philadelphia papers by the way they are bringing Villa Nova into the limelight of sporting circles Villa Nova hasn't won enough games in recent years to warrant The Scholastic keeping record and Harry and Hunse turn the first two games of the season into tre­ Covers the campus every mendous victories which is as we want it week—thoroughl}'. Sub­ JOHN WENDLAND is back on the campus, scription $2.75 taking pre-medic work, coaching the cross­ country team and teaching a class or so Enclosed is $2.75. Please send WAYNE COX, after graduating in the sum­ me the remaining 27 numbers of mer session, married a young lady of the The Scholastic. name of Imogene Cover on the 20th of Aug­ ust and is now living at 738 Portage Ave­ nue, South Bend BILL NEVILLE is work­ Name ing in the claim department of the Travel­ lers Insurance Company of Buffalo, N. Y., Address preparatory to taking his bar exam next 3'ear Bill motors madly from Batavia to THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS SI

Buffalo every day JOHN HAMLING mar­ Wynne's old school and Chet and Max ried a Miss Helen Malai of Indianapolis mixed it for the first game of the season around the 15th of August RAY CUN­ with results still unknown ED J. PFISTER NINGHAM is with Russell, photographs of is living at 11903 Thornwood Drive, Cleve­ distinction, 30 S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, land, Ohio VIRGIL FAGAN forgot Wis­ doing well and likes it PETE MONAGHAN consin and is now working for the Fidelity- moved from Kansas City and is living at Phenix Fire Ins. Co., P. 0. Box 796, Chicago, 4815 Kenmore Ave,, Chicago, doing what, and living at 1521 E. 65th Place, Chicago we don't know KESTING left Toledo short­ CHAS. MOUCH found a good opening ly after graduation and is now working at in Sandusky as a member of the M. & M. Laceyville, Pa., which is his mailing address Chevrolet Sales Co., and is knocking off JOHN DEMOTT of Niles is studying music the berries his address is 925 W. Wash­ in Chicago. the address being 1636 Prai­ ington St BuNCE of LaPorte is lined rie Ave., Chicago ToM Goss lined up up with the Bastian-Morley Co., world's with the United States Gypsum Company foremost heater builders, of LaPorte, Ind. in its Chicago office and is living at 809 ANSE MILLER beat most of the boys to Rush Street BILL SCHOMBURG is associ­ it by marrying Miss Edana Quinn on the ated with Robert J. Reiley, Archtiect, 50 5th of September at Port Allegany, Pa East 41st St., New York City, and is re­ the Millers are now living in Roanoke, Va. ceiving mail at Box No. 29, Edgewater Park, PINKEY SCHNEIDER is with the male Sound Beach, Conn JoE HARMON, members of his family in the conduct of "Fight-ing Joe", is coaching ^at St. Xavier's Schneider Bros. & Co., wholesale grocers. College, Louisville, Ky MAX HOUSER Mount Carmel, Pa EDDIE POLHAUS, signed up to coach at Midland College, Fre­ BERNIE LIVERGOOD, GEORGE KOCH, and mont, Neb., for the season it is Chet FRANK DUFFICY, '23, have been thoroughly

The Class Endowment And How It Can Be Done Through Life Insurance HE JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL versity at the end of 20 or 25 years, the TLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY members of the graduating classpaying worked out this problem for the 1923 a nominal sum each year to create an graduating class of the Massachusetts endowment. In case of the death of a Institute of Technology, and is ready graduate before the endowment ma­ to do it for others. tures his full share is paid into thefiind. Many graduating classes, wishing to Every student is given a chance to benefit their Alma Mater have turned put his John Hancock an the dotted to the insurance ideasince it allows the line and become a continuing contribu­ participation of a large number of tor to the future welfare of his Alma students. Mater. It has been successfully carried This plan provides for the payment through in a number of cases, and it of a certain specified sum to the Uni­ can be done with your institution. The John Hancoclc organfearion tuill he glad to render any service it can to college classes and individttais; also to interest ambitious college graduates in life insurance work. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS

A STRONG COMPANY Over Sixty Years in Business. Liberal as to Contract, Safe and Secure in Every Way. LIFE INSURANCECoMPAror OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 32 < THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

sold on the future of motor bus transporta­ sible for the innumerable Nash cars jeopar­ tion in America and are with Graham dizing the lives of pedestrians in South Brothers of Detroit, Mich., leading the Bend, is now the distributor for the Cleve­ sales arguments if you learn of someone land cars in northern Indiana and southern con^^nce'd or half-convinced of the fortune Michigan and has handsome sho\yrooms in to be made in hauling the working people the new Hotel LaSalle Annex WALT from the front door to factory and back, METZGER made a hurried trip to Europe wire the gang collect.... JOE HOGAN, active this summer, gained a bit of newspaper Day-dog of past j'ears, is now practicing publicity in Italy and is now back in Chi­ law at 646-648 Associates Bldg., South cago Walt's address is 4513 N. Ashland Bend Joe is making a go of it and re­ Avenue Doc STOECKLEY is busily en­ flects prosperity Jiai ARMSTRONG is back gaged in the handling of advertising for the at the University and is known as the Pub­ Johnson Motor Wheel Corp., in South Bend licity Director of the University... .Jim HANK WURZER is peddling real estate has a big job, but can fill it ToM COMAN at his leisure in Detroit and generally enjoy­ is handling news assignments for the South ing life and Big GEORGE VEKGARA is Bend News-Times and can give you the in­ knocking off a few sheckels weekly by play­ side info, on any activity in the city ing a line position with the Green Bay WILBUR EATON is now a member of Bock's Packers we'll continue this gossip in the caching staff and is helping Koegan handle next issue and your contributions, personal the freshmen MoRRis FELDMAN, respon­ and otherwise are solicited.

Local Alumni Clubs THE NOTKE DAME CLUB OF THE CITY THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS OF NEW YORK Joseph B. McGlynn, '12, 120 North Main John T. Balfe, '20, 25 Church Street President Street, East St. Louis President Robert M. Anderson, '83 Vice-President Eugene Cronk, '12 Secretary-Treasurer Angus D. McDonald, '00 Vice-President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SYRACUSE AND P. P. McEIligott, '02 Vice-President CENTRAL NEW YORK Hugh A. ODonnell, '94 Vice-President Peter Dwyer, '08 Honorary-President Stephen C. Willson, '23 Secretary-Treasurer Leo D. Kelley, '21 President Rev. Michael J. Shea, '04 Chaplain Jacob E. Eckel, '10 Secretary-Treasurer THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NORTHERN THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TOLEDO- CALIFORNIA Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. T. O'Connell, Eustace Cullinan, '95, Phelan Bldg., LL.D., '06 Honorary-President San Francisco, Calif President Thos. T. Van Aarle, '21 President Thomas Sheridan Sheridan, 'S6 Vice-President John C. Cochrane, '23 Vice-President Joseph A. Clark, '36 Vice-President Albert J. Kranz, '17 Vice-President Frank A. Andrews, '18 Vice-President Kenn F. Nyhan, '22 Secretary Edward P. Madigan, '20 Vice-President Frank Lockhard, '19 Treasurer John S. Mclnnes, '22 Secretary-Treasurer THE TWIN CITIES-NOTRE DAME CLUB THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OKLAHOMA Thos. J. McGrath, '07, 607 Guardian Bldg., Thos. F. Shea, '09, Tulsa President St. Paul President Leo. A. Schumacher, '13, Okmulgee Scc:etary Louis P. Chute, '90, Minneapolis....Vice-President J. Paul Loosen, '20, Okarche Treasurer Eugene M. O'Neill, '13, St.. Paul Vice-President James P. Swift, '24, THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Minneapolis Secretary-Treasurer John H. Neeson, '03, 232 City Hall President E. P. Gallagher, '01 Vice-President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF Paul Scofield, '20 Vice-President WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA James C. O'Donnell, '14 Secretary-Treasurer John B. Barr, '24, 403 Braddock Ave. President Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17 Vice-President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCHESTER Leonard M. Carroll, '16 Secretary Raymond Guppy, '11-'12, 204 Rugby Ave. Raymond J. Black, '22 Treasurer President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN James Welsh, '22 Vice-President WASHINGTON Joseph P. Flynn, '16 Secretary Hon. Dudley Wooten Honorary-President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. JOSEPH Prank J. McHugh, '11, 627-14th Ave., VALLEY N. Seattle President Rev. J. H. O'Donnell, '16 Honorary-President E. Morris Starrett, '21 Vice-President Arthur L. May, '18, J. M. S. Bldg., Louis C. Fritch, '19 Secretary-Treasurer South Bend, Ind President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGSTOWN Paul Castner, '23 Vice-President William S. Meyer, '75 Honorary-President Martin J. Schnur, '95 Vice-President John J. Buckley, '20, 207 Arlington St., President Eugene J. O'Toole, '20 Vice-President Leo Holland, '99 Vice-President Louis V. Harmon, '19 Secretary-Treasurer Edgar Raub, '23 Secretary-Treasurer Continned on Fol!owin g Page