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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

The Notre Dame Alumnus

Vol. IV Contents for February, 1926 No. 5

The National Notre Dame Frontispiece The Board of Lay Trustees 131 Notre Dame Authors 133 Alumni in the Limelight 135 Editorial : 139 Campus News and Views 141 Athletics 143 The Alumni 135

The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to The Alumnus. Entered as second-class matter Jan-dary 1, 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1897. All corres­ pondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana.

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG. '25. Editor

The Alumni Association — of the — University of Notre Dame Alumni Headquarters: 101 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame. James E. Armstrong '25, General Secretary.

ALUMNI BOAED REV. M. L. MORIARTY, '10 Honorary President WILLIAM P. MCPHEE, '90 President DANIEL J. O'CONNOR, '05 Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 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 II II THE NATIONAL NOTRE DAME Ji

State No. of Students Ohio 272 Alabama 3 Oklahoma 12 Arizona 2 Oregon 12 Arkansas 9 Pennsylvania 158 California 36 Rhode Island 3 Colorado 19 South Carolina '. 0 Connecticut 42 South Dakota 10 Delaware 1 Tennessee 8 D. C 3 Texas ...: 22 Florida 10 Utah 5 Georgia 1 Vermont 9 Idaho .-. 3 Virginia 4 Illinois 354 Washington 3 Indiana 429 West Virginia 21 Iowa 72 Wisconsin 198 Kansas 11 Wyoming 5 Kentucky '. 48 Louisiana 22 Total U. S 2438 Maine 2 FOREIGN Maryland : 3 Country No. of Students Massachusetts 79 Canada 7 Michigan 163 China 3 Minnesota 51 Cuba 1 Mississippi ;. 13 Hawaii 1 Missouri 47 Mexico 14 Montana _ 8 Newfoundland 1 Nebraska 19 Fhillipines 1 Nevada 0 South America 3 New Hampshire 3 Spain 3 New Jersey 79 New Mexico - 5 Total Foreign 34 New York 246 Total U. S 2438 North Carolina 1 North Dakota : 12 Total Students 2472

CHECK of registration of students at body among Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, New the beginning of the second semester York, Michigan and Pennsylvania is indi­ Ashows that Notre Dame is by no means cative of the drawing power of the school. losing its national characteristics, but on The above list is the latest issued by the other hand, through the growth of the Rev. P. McBride, Registrar: University and the activities of its alumni The enrollment at the beginning of the and alumni clubs throughout the country, is year reached 2,500 but withdrawals for broadening its beneficial scope with every various reasons reduced the total. Late year. registrations for the second semester are The above figures show 46 states and expected to bring it again to that mark and the District of Columbia to be represented unless the authorities limit the enrollment, at the University, only Nevada and South next fall it promises to increase several Carolina being missing from the state rolls. hundred. The distribution of the bulk of the student m THE BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES

Albert Russell Erskine, President of the Studebaker Corporation, was born in Hunts- ville, Alabama, January 24, 1871. He is descended from a line of pioneer American Anglo-Saxon ancestors; his grandfather. Dr. Alexander Erskine, and his great­ grandfather, Albert Russell, ia colonel in the Revolutionary army, having been among the earliest settlers in Huntsville. He is a member of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolution.

He attended public, and private schools until he was sixteen years of age. Then he went to work as an office boy in a railroad office at S15 per month. At twenty-one, he was bookkeeper in a wholesale paper house at a salary of §65 per month. In 1892 he obtained a position as bookkeeper with a wholesale drug house, and after three con­ tinuous years with this concern, he secured his first. increase in salary by proposing- that he be permitted to do the work of two men. At the age of twenty-seven he was of­ fered and accepted a position with the American Cotton Company as chief clerk at its St. Louis office. Afterwards, in 1900, he A. R. EKSKINE proceeded to its New York office as general auditor and manager of the operating de­ HE Board of Lay Trustees of the Uni­ partment, supervising three hundred cotton versity of Notre Dame is composed of gins in the south. T twelve men, six alumni members and six members chosen from outside Notre From 1904 to 1910 he was treasurer and Dame's alumni. This Board has been the a member of the board of directors of the custodian of the endowment funds of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company. University and the steady and carefully During this period he received a certified planned growth of the University under its public accountant's certificate from the guidance is in itself a tribute to the wisdom State of Connecticut. Following this he of its work. Because this Board numbers was a year with the Underwood Type- men outstanding among the "alumni of No­ wi'iter Company as vice-president and one tre Dame and men outstanding in national, of the directors. He came to Studebaker in financial and educational affairs, the 1911 as treasurer and a member of the exe­ Alumnus believes that a series of articles on cutive committee. In 1913 he was made the members of this Board will serve to ac­ first vice-president of the organization, and quaint Notre Dame alumni with the men in 1915, president of the corporation, a po­ who are in a large measure responsible for sition which he has filled with distinction the materialization of the Greater Notre to the present time. Dame. This acquaintance the Alumnus con­ siders a duty as well as a privilege of No­ His coming to the corporation in 1911 tre Dame alumni. marked the beginning of a new era in its history. He brought to it the genius of (Editor's note: The following interesting biography of Albert R. Erskine was written by Dr. C. A. Lip- organization, the vision of the future and pincott in the introduction to Mr. Erskine's very fine the courage of leadership, so essential to "History of the Studebaker Corporation", and is re­ printed, through the courtesy of Dr. Lippincott, as a the development and conduct of great enter­ fine word-picture of the President of tho Board of Lay Trustees.) prises. His passion for facts, his sound 132 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS judgment of men and events, his tireless He was behind every effort organized by energy and intrepid manhood are the the city and state to assist in the prosecu­ sources from whence came the inspiration tion of the war. He has shown his interest and energy that have placed The Stude- in beautifying the city by serving on the baker Corporation in the van of the world's City Planning Commission. He has acted great industries. as chairman of campaigns to raise build­ ing funds for the city hospitals, the Y. M. The progress of Studebaker under his C. A., and the University of Notre Dame. direction has attracted wide attention. In 1921 the automobile business as a whole went back 45 per cent, Studebaker went In 1921 the University of Notre Dame, ahead 29 per cent, and many manufactur­ the leading Catholic educational institution ers, financiers and journalists were eager of the country, elected him president of its to learn the secret of this remarkable suc­ Board of Lay Trustees, a position which he cess. They found it in the keen foresight, still fills to the great advantage of the Uni­ analytical mind and vigorous will of the versity. man who stood at the helm, for there is nothing connected with industry which his In 1922 he presented to South Bend one active intellect has not expored and ap­ hundred and twenty acres of valuable land propriated to its own uses. from his large estate adjoining the city to be used as a park. The mayor in acknowl­ It would be a serious mistake, however, to edging this splendid donation, at a dinner think of Mr. Erskine as merely an organi­ given to Mr. Erskine by the common coun­ zer of a great industry. He is primarily a cil and the city officials, stated that it was broad, generous-minded man. It is his rul­ the first large gift that had been given to ing desire that every man associated with the city. Among his many donations to him should share liberally in all of his suc­ public and private benevolences, mention cesses. It was this spirit that instituted the should be made of a gift of land for the corporation's profit-sharing plan for all extension of the cemetery of his native executives, and the co-operative plans, in­ town, Huntsville, Alabama, and the erec­ cluding dividends on wages, vacations with tion of a beautiful gate to the memory of pay, insurance, pensions and stock pur­ his mother. chase provisions for all employes. His services to South Bend and the coun­ At the first intimation of war his genuine try have not been confined to manufactur­ patriotism prompted him to offer President ing activities. As a man and citizen he is Wilson the entire resources of the Stude­ vitally interested in everything human, in baker Corporation. This offer was quickly accepted and fully redeemed at great cost, all civic, state and national affairs. His but it will always stand out as one of the broad vision, his comprehensive knowledge, noblest passages in the history of industry, his practical sense, his just mind and gen­ and remain as an invaluable testimony to erous heart make him a wise counselor and the unselfish service of American business an invaluable friend. men. Mr. Erskine finds time, because he has the His associates, past and present, whose will, to devote to the service of the city, work he has so generously appraised in the state, and nation. He served for three years following nari-ative, if the opportunity were on the board of the Federal Reserve Bank given, would join whole-heartedly and un­ of Chicago. He was a member of the In­ terstate Harbor Commission, appointed un­ animously in ascribing the success of their der an act of the legislatures of Indiana and joint efforts to his intelligent and sjmi- Illinois, which rendered a valuable report pathetic direction. As an executive, as a on the harbors and waterways at-the south­ citizen, and as a man he has justly earned, ern end of Lake Michigan. Fifty thousand and is freely accorded, the respect, the con­ dollars was appropriated for the work of the commission, of which less than one fidence and the love of his associates, as­ thousand dollars was spent. sistants and fellow citizens. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 1S3 NOTRE DAME AUTHORS IL .1 HE constantly growing library of Hundred Years of Her History." It consists Tthe Notre Dame faculty will have re­ of four volumes. ceived more books during the years of With the present day's "rationalistic" 1925 and 1926 than for any similar period attacks on the fundamentals of religion and in Notre Dame's history. its historic basis, this is a period that de­ The Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, Ph. serves the best thought of Catholic histor­ D., S.T.D., has published two books, an ians. It is a period which we only too un­ "Ethics" and a book of essays under the fortunately have passed over as a time of persecution, and are not prepared to answer title of "Progressive Ignorance." The questions which the more intelligent are apt "Ethics" has that same valuable character­ ask. istic which Father Miltner displays in the classroom, the ability to understand the Prof. Clarence Manion, AM., Ph.D., J.D., student mind and to present his material vfiW soon have his "History of the United clearly to it. States" on the market. It is designed for use in high schools, and it possesses that so "Progressive Ignorance" will be enjoyed frequently missing virtue in histories, in­ by all who know Father Miltner, particular­ terest. The book is in a narrative style that ly those to whom he dedicated his book, his unfolds the subject logically and pleasingly. students past and present, for it possesses that specific charm of the familiar essay, Prof. Charles Phillips, M. an informal chat on things. There is much A., like Father Miltner, will in the essays with which the not too old have two books to add to alumni will disagree, just enough to imagine the colection. "The Doctor's yourself back in Sorin with about three Wooing"', a novel, will be others in your room—a synthetic "session." published within the next two months. Anyone who The Rev. Thomas Crumley, C.S.C, A.B., has read his "New Poland", has completed his "Logic". Any Notre an illustrated second edition Dame man of the past two decades, who had of which, by the way, will the good fortune to be a member of Father Prof. Phillips soon be on the market, can Crumley's class, will have certain very realize the beauty that his style will add to emphatic ideas of some of the material in a story of romance. The other book is to this book. It is one of those rare classes be published in the Fall. "The Changing that a man so indelibly stamps •with his Scene" will deal with the recent develop­ personality as to make it impossible to think ments in the European drama. His "Teach­ on the subject without thinking of the man. er's Year" should really be included in this list, for it was published only a short while The Rev. Peter E. Hebert, C.S.C, S.T.B., before the beginning of 1925. A.M., Ph.D., has published "Selections from the Latin Fathers with Commentary and Prof. John M. Cooney, A.M., Ph.D.,'has Notes." A work on which he has been put­ just had his novel, "Hills of Rest" publish­ ting most of his time for the past few ed. The novel ran serially in "The Grail". years. It is filled with action and romance, but what adds the principal zest, is that it con­ His book has been very favorably com­ tains that full-flavored philosophy of life, mented in several quarters, and is intended which the Notre Dame journalist carries for the young student of Latin, the fourth away with him after four years of contact— year of preparatory or the first year of unfortunately only two now—^with Prof. college. Cooney. Two histories are among the list. The Of particular interest to Notre Dame en­ Rev. John M. Ryan, C.S.C, Litt. B., S.T.L., gineers is the fact that Prof. Jose A. Ca- Ph.D., has written "Evidences of the Di­ paro, E.E., Sc. D., Ph.D., is \vriting a niew vinity of the Church in the First Three book. ISA THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Prof. Robert L. Greene, Ph.G., is pre- ' paring a book, on the health value of fruits. It is said that the Very Eev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, Ph.D., is planning a new volume of poetry. Father O'Donnell's "Cloister" contained some of the most ex- quiste lyrical poetry -written in the last five years. Father O'Donnell is one of the few masters of the quatrain that America possesses. Delicacy, clear-cut imagery, and concentrated expression are found in these poetical miniatures. Coach Rockne's "Coaching" is the only book on that subject with any pretensions of arrangement. The book is an ideal text­ book, because it is so arranged, because it is readable, and because, in its brief scope, it is thorough. Rockne has also written "The Four Winers", a novel of football at "Dulac", and its popularity is attested on the campus by the inability to secure the book from the library unless you get on the waiting list. MR. J. L. HEINEMAN, LL.B., 1888, has presented to the Library two copies of his latest book "The Early Days at St. Ga­ briel's". Mr. Heineman is the author of a number of books and pamphlets dealing with the Pioneer history of Connersville and the White Water Valley of this state. J. L. HEINEMAN Mr. Heineman through his researches in­ broad plane and high, and so compact with to the early Catholic history of his locality incident, so replete with knowledge, gleaned has been able to gather together and put throught a lifetime of investigation by the into form for permanent preservation much author, as to be immediately and deeply in­ of the early history relating to the Catho­ teresting to every resident of Connersville, lic history in this part of Indiana. or of the county, who has a liking for the Mr. Heineman's booklet "Indian Trail remarkable story of its past. Down the White Water Valley" has recent­ Some concept of the scope of the work ly gone into the third edition and he is may be gained from the titles of the four rapidly becoming an authority on primi­ and twenty chapters. The prelude is fol­ tive Indiana history. Mr. Heineman has a lowed by "Years of 1801 to 1813," and that, son at Notre Dame this year, a student in in the order named by "First Immigrants," Brownson hall. "A Missionary Epoch," "The First Priests," (Connersville (Ind.) Free Press) Jan. 12 "The First Church," "The Coming of a Pas­ J. L. Heinemann has just published an­ tor," "Local Conditions of 1853," "The Pas­ other book. It is entitled "The Early Days torate of Father Peters," "Years of 1874 of St. Gabriel's," and is as its title indi­ to 1876," "The Eev. J. B. H. Seepe," "Fran­ cates, the story of the founding and of ces Joseph Rudolf," "Connersville in 1881," the earlier phases of the Catholic church "Successful Outcome of Project"—that of in Connersville. Thus, to the members of the building fo a new church—"After The St. Gabriel's church, it has a peculiar signi­ Cornerstone Laying," "Personal Traits of ficance, but its interest is by no means con­ Father Rudolf," "Missions and Mission­ fined to them, nor yet to holders of the aries," "Years of 1890 to 1900," "A Golden Catholic faith. It is, in the full significance Jubilee," "Early Days Outgrown," "A Few of the word, a history, conceived upon a Words Added" and "Notes." THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 135

m !^ ALUMNI IN THE LIMELIGHT IL _1 The following article, which appeared on Through his father's influence, his sur­ the front page of the New York Herald- roundings and his own inclinations he took Tribune, Jan 8, is comment complete upon a keen interest in the future of Ireland. the succsesful activities of HON. MORGAN When Parnell and Davitt started the Irish J. O'BRIEN, LL.D. '20: Land League agitation Morgan J. O'Brien, to whom the justice of their cause appealed, Morgan J. O'Brien, former president jus­ enlisted in the enterprise on this side of the tice of the Appellate Division of the Su­ powerful recruits. preme Court, who was active in organizing support in the United States for the Irish FAR-REACHING REFORMS EFFECTED Land League in 1879, has taken an equally prominent part in the organization of the It was in no small part due te the active first trust company of the Irish Free State, support the cause received among the Irish it was learned yesterday. in the TJnited States that it triumphed across the sea and resulted eventually in The institution is called the Irish Indus­ far-reaching reforms in land-tenure in Ire­ trial Trust Company. Its doors were open­ land under the legislation fostered by Glad­ ed in Dublin last week. Morgan J. O'Brien stone, Arthur Balfour and George Wynd- jr. is a director of the' trust company. Its ham. purpose. Judge O'Brien said yesterday, was to promote the industry of Ireland, of Judge O'Brien served three years as president of the Friendly Sons of St. Pat­ whose future under the Irish Free State rick, and when he retired from that office government Judge O'Brien has high hopes. in 1900 the organization gave him a lo-ving American financiers had an important cup in token of his unswerving loyalty to part in the organization of the trust com­ the cause of Ireland and his untiring ef­ pany and hold one-third of the $1,250,000 forts in its behalf. stock which has been issued so far. One third of the stock is held by the Irish Free The keen intellect, judicial temperament and undeviating sense of justice which State and one-third by the people of Ire­ ruled the actions of Judge O'Brien prevent­ land. Bankers in New York, Boston and ed him from advocating some of the hare­ Chicago are interested in the project. brained exploits which were undertaken in behalf of Ireland and occasionally brought COUNSEL' FOR MANY CORPORATIONS upon him a gust of anger from more im­ pulsive Irishmen. Judge O'Brien's situation was such that he found himself able to do much for the In 1899, for example, the Irish National new institution. Since his retirement from Federation of America expelled Judge the bench in 1906 he has been connected as O'Brien from membership in the organiza­ counsel with many great corporations. His tion. The reason for the action was that own fortune is far from meager, and his Judge O'Brien had said at a dinner of the son, Kenneth O'Brien, is the husband of Friendly Sons of St. Patrick that England the former Katherine Mackay, daughter of had been instrumental in preventing a con­ Clarence H. Mackay and sister of Ellin cert of European powers against this coun­ Mackay Berlin. try at the outbreak of the war -with Spain. This was characterized by the Irish Na­ From his youth Judge O'Brien's sym­ tional Federation of America as a "covert pathies had been attuned to the woes of attempt to mislead public opinion in Ameri­ Ireland and heretofore he has done much to ca." alleviate them. His father emigrated from Ireland in 1822, when Daniel O'Connell On his visits to Ireland he always was succeeded Grattan in the leadership. Judge optimistic and returned expressing grati­ O'Brien was born in this city thirty years fication at the progress which had been later. made toward lasting peace and prosperity. 136 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS He remained convinced, even in the darkest that the need for more houses of God is moments, that Ulster and the south of Ire­ the crying need of the times. land would become reconciled. "In this day of jazz and speculation what The establishment of the Irish Free State is to become of our boys and girls if v/e he regarded as complete vindication of his restrict the establishment of churches?" optimism. The future of the country under he inquired of his listeners. its government will be bright. Judge O'Brien believes, and the blood and tears of Impassioned pleas in behalf of the church the past will form only a romantic back­ petition were made by Attorneys Harry ground for a sensitive but virile people. Cohn and Walter Desmond, counsel for Father Ott, both of whom attacked the Judge O'Brien has taken an active part church provision in the zoning ordinance on in Roman Catholic charity work and was the ground that it was unconstitutional. At­ made a Knight of St. Gregory by the Pope torney Cohn cited authorities in his talk to in 1908. He is the sole surviving member show that the ordinance provision in dis­ of the original voting trust formed to take pute was unconstitutional because it denied over the James Hazen Hyde interests to the Catholics in Holy Innocents parish the save the Equitable Life Assurance Society right to worship God according to the dic­ from the consequences of the struggle be­ tates of their faith. He emphasized that tween Hyde and its president. The other the ordinance as it now stands prohibits the two members of the voting trust were construction of a church any place in Long Grover Cleveland and George Westing- Beach except in the industrial district and house. on properties owned by either the city, existing churches or the school board. Fr. Ott, '25, Wins Suit City officials last night expressed the (Long Beach (Calif.) Morning Sun) opinion that the court's decision in the Declaring that a provision in the city church fight will now compel the city coun­ zoning ordinance regulating the construc­ cil to amend section No. 9 of the zoning tion of churches in Long Beach is "un­ ordinance to permit the construction of reasonable, discriminating and therefore churches any place in Long Beach. unconstitutional," Judge Walter Guerin in the local branch of the Superior court yes­ An unusual feature of the outcome of terday (Jan. 22) granted the Rev. Francis the suit was that the decision of Judge C. Ott (El. '25), pastor of Holy Innocents Guerin was lauded by the church proponents Catholic parish, a writ of mandamus com­ and opponents alike. pelling the city building inspector to issue him a municipal permit for the construction Rev. Francis C. Ott last night stated that of a church at Pasadena avenue and he wished to thank publicly Attorneys Twentieth street. Walter Desmond and Harry Cohn for their patient work made in behalf of himself The court's decision spells finis to a fight and congregation during the last two years. waged by Father Ott for more than two years to build a new church at the address John Cassidy, Orator under survey. The following item from the Peoria Star Because of the issue involved, Judge indicates that Attorney JOHN E. CASSIDY, Guerin in passing judgment digressed from LL.B., '17, is having little difficulty in con­ the legal phases of the case long enough vincing Peoria citizens, and for an attorney to remark that the matter placed before that gentle art of persuasion spells nothing him for disposition was the most important but success. one he was ever called upon to decide dur­ ing his long career on the bench. "The Peoria Realty Board's Silver cup will be in the custody of John E. Cassidy, Characterizing the construction of attorney, for the next year. He won it last churches as an essential requisite in this night for the American Business club for blase era of jazz. Judge Guerin told the which he spoke in the second annual civic spectators that jammed the court chamber cup contest, held in the Shrine Temple. An THE NOTBE DAME ALUMNUS 1S7

attendance of 1,000 Peorians heard the The Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C. S. C, was speeches; the guest of honor, and brought a message to the local Alumni from many of their Mr; Cassidy competed with eight other friends among the faculty at Notre Dame. orators, representing the various civic clubs Father Walsh spoke on the Traditional of the city. They are: George A. Lyon, Jr., Spirit of Notre Dame, the present day life Peoria Advertising and Selling club; Mary at the University and its gigantic building Doubet Cassell, Altrusa^ club; L. B. Haz- program. His talk will be well remembered zard, Bradley Institute; E.N. Woodruff, by all those present for many years to come, Central Business Men's association; Clar­ and like our friend Mark Foote who boasts ence Hoagland, Cosmopolitan club; Bruce the fact of seeing and knoydng the great E. Dwinnell, Exchange club; Rev. C. C. Father Sorin, many who were there pres­ Carpenter, Lions club, and RoUen Travis, ent drinking in the words of Father Walsh, Rotary club. in years to come will look back and with boastful pride say "I knew Father Walsh". "LOYALTY" ANALYZED "At Notre Dame our scholastic and aca­ "Loyalty to Peoria" was the subject of demic needs are far greater than the athle­ the five-minute speeches. It was approached tic needs," said Father Walsh. "There is from as many angles as there were speakers adequate equipment for all the students and an examination of "loyalty", after the participating in athletics, though there last speaker had sat down revealed it had may not be accommodations for our alumni been dissected probed, analyzed, defined and and our friends at our home football games. card-indexed in nine different classifications. But we need more buildings, funds for the equipment of these buildings, funds for a "Peoria, to most of us, is the memory broadening of the work of the school in of happy, adventurous boyhood," said Mr. scholastic lines." Cassidy. "To be loyal to our city we must remember the boyhood of 1926. The play, The following officers were elected for the education, the preparation for life and the ensuing year. the happiness of the boy of today must be guided carefully, for Peoria is the process Honorary President—T. P. O'Sullivan. through which you come from a boy to be a President—George M. Maypole, '03. leader of business." 1st Vice-President—Norman C. Barry, '21. Chicago Club Elects Officers 2nd Vice-President—James V. Cunning­ The Annual Dinner and election of offi­ ham, '07. cers of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago Secretary—Daniel Regan, '23. was held at the Hamilton Club Wednesday February 3rd. and proved to be one of the Treasurer—John Montague, '23. largest turn-outs in the history of the club. Board of Governors—Edward Gould, '23; Through the combined efforts of Mr. Austin Daniel Hilgartner, '17; and James E. San- A. McNichols, GeneraL Chairman, Mr. Nor­ "ford, '15. man C. Barry, Alderman George Maypole, and Mr. Daniel J. O'Connor the dinner proved to be a success beyond the hopes N. Y. Club Honors Hammer of the committee in charge. JOHN T. BALFE, Ph. B. Com. '20, has The program which was rendered through wired that the New York Notre Dame Club the courtesy of Alderman George Maypole will hold a testimonial dinner and reception was by far the best musical program ever Feb. 9 to HON. ERNEST E. HAMMER, A. B. presented to any Notre Dame Club any­ '04, who took office Jan. 1 as Justice of the where. Mr. Thomas Cavanaugh was the Supreme Court. The following account from. toastmaster of the evening and put the job the N. Y. C. North Side News gives an ac­ of toasting over as only Tom Cavanaugh count of Justice Hammer's advent to the can. Supreme bench. 13S THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS With County officials, members of the ous moment of his life. He pledged himself Rotary Club and other organizations look­ to serve all htose who came before him in ing, Ernest E. L. Hammer, newly elected the name of justice and hoped that God Supreme Court Justice ascended the bench would guide him right in all his decisions. in the Bronx Supreme Court this morning. Judge Hammer was born in Manhattan There were floral tributes from the num­ in 1884 and was raised and educated in the erous friends of the popular Supreme Court Bronx. He attended later the Notre Dame Justice who fornirely was Public Adminis­ University and the New York School. He trator of the Bronx and held other import­ was admitted to the practice of law in ant positions as well. Upon ascending the 1906 and ha'd extensive practice for over bench Judge Hammer thanked all those 19 years. He was also a member of the present for the wonderful inauguration and Assembly and later held the office of Public said that it was the proudest, yet most seri­ Administrator of the Bronx.

The Edwin Graves Rowley Scholarship

N MEMORY of their son, Edwin Graves lished to make the appointment of the scho­ I Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rowley, of lar every fouyr years. This committee will 203 "West Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, be composed of three members as follows: the Grand Knight of the San Antonio Texas, have established a scholarship at Council No. 786, Knights of Columbus, who the University of Notre Dame. shall be chairman of the committee; the President of the Particular Council of Saint The scholarship is to be known as the Vincent de Paul Conference of San Antonio; Ed%vin Graves Rowley Scholarship; estab­ and the President of the Notre Dame lished in February, 1926, by a gift of S12,- Alumni Club of San Antonio. 000 from Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rowley of San Antonio, Texas, in memory of their The University will provide suitable liv­ deceased son, Edwin Graves'Rowley of the ing accommodation on the campus for the Class of '26. The income of this fund is student enjoying the benefit of this scholar­ used for the education of a deserving stu­ ship. There will be provided for him after dent from the city of San Antonio. The the completion of his freshman year a suit­ choice of such student is made by a commit­ able private room in one of the resident tee, of which the Grand Knight of San An­ halls on the campus. tonio Council No. 786, Knights of Colum­ bus, is chairman. In accepting the scholarship the bene­ ficiary will sign the foUo^ving pledge: To be eligible for this scholarship a stu­ dent must have fulfilled the following con­ "I solemnly promise to strive to the ut­ ditions: He must be a graduate of a high most of my ability to develop the best qual­ school; he must be a Catholic and a resi­ ities of mind and heart that I may become dent of the city of San Antonio; he must a true Notre Dame man, such as Edwin be in need of financial assistance in order' Graves Rowley was. To this end I shall at to obtain a college education; if no suita­ all times be faithful to my duties as a loyal ble candidate from the city of San Antonio son of Notre Dame and of Holy Mother the be available, the scholarship will be open Church. I shall endeavor to develop the to applicants from the Diocese of San An- qualities of leadership that I may be help­ .tonio who meet the conditions prescribed ful to my fellow students and to the com­ under the above mentioned rules; appli­ munity in which I may live after the com­ cants for this scholarship may be required pletion of my college course. I shall ever be to take examinations in selected high true to the teachings of Notre Dame and school subjects. Whenever there are inore treasure the ideals of true Catholic man­ than one applicant these examinations may hood. I shall endeavor to to the best of be used to decide the selection. my abilities to fulfill my duties as a citizen of the United States and of the State of A permanent committee will be etsab- Texas." THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 139

Ourselves and Others In past years Notre Dame has asked little except gratitude and respect from her HE PRESIDENT'S report from Har­ alumni. And in comparison with other Tvard casually states in its final para­ schools, the support that she has had to ask graphs that apart from a ten million in these very recent years is small. The dollar campaign, and a number of other sub­ University already shows in its new build­ stantial sources of revenue, the gifts and ings the remarkable benefits of the Build­ legacies for 1924-25 amounted to more than ing Drive. five million dollars, and the report lists a If the great faith that has inspired the page and a half of private contributions growth of the University is supported by of more than twenty-five thousand dollars. the few "works" asked for the urgent needs And another report states that the orig­ of the present, Notre Dame will continue its inal forty million dollars that Mr. James B. wholesome progress and maintain its high Duke settled upon Trinity College when place among contemporary educational in- it became Duke University has been doubled, stiutions. making Duke University the richest school in the country. Reports from state uni­ versities everywhere contain requests and Notre Dame Spirit Praised grants from the legislatures for sums rang­ Commenting editorially, the South Bend' ing in the millions for the schools of any Tribune expresses the appreciation and ad­ size. miration which is generally felt, both at Notre Dame and wherever the circum­ In the face of current conditions thd stances are kno^vn, for the heroic fortitude achievement of the founders and their suc­ shown by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rowley in cessors at the University of Notre Dame as­ the death of their son, Edwin, and for the sumes almost miraculous proportions by laudable spirit which prompted them to comparison. The two million dollar Univer­ continue, through their generous gift, the sity endo-ivment and building fund shrinks Catholic education of deserving boys, des­ beside the sums that other institutions are pite the shock ^vith which it was interrupted spending. And yet Notre Dame is as­ in the case of their own son. suming each year a greater proportional position among the other Universities of the (Feb. 4, 1926) country. We Salute Two Parents Notre Dame men realize that Notre Dame The citizenship of South Bend as well as spirit has accomplished for Notre Dame the students and faculty of the University what millions of dollars barely succeed in of Notre Dame ivill not fail to pause in their achieving for many other much larger uni­ daily activities while they think with res­ versities. But Notre Dame has reached a pect and admiration of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. point in its development where the spirit Rowley, of San Antonio, Texas, who have that has guided its destinies for more than just placed in the hands of the university eighty years must be supported by more the sum of 812,000 the income from which material resources if the prominence that will be used for the education in Notre the University has attained is to be per­ Dame of deserving boys of San Antonio. manent. They do this as a memorial to their son, Educational institutions have sprung up Edwin G. Rowley, who was killed acci­ by leaps and bounds during the last few dentally by an automobile on Nov. 20 last years. Notre Dame's foundation is of the while returning from South Bend to the- rock of sincerity and sacrifice, and there campus. Edwin would have been graduated is no limit to the height to which it may be in the class of 1926. He was a student of built. No limit except the building mater­ high rank and a young man of excellent ials. These must come from the material character and promise. His death was one resources of those to whom Notre Dame has of the heaviest blows under which worthy opened the broad highways of a full life. parents have risen. no THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS The Tribune enjoys a desirable and most tary of state, carry out the important prom­ beneficial intimacy with the men of Notre ises of this program. The rest of the ma­ Dame. Its office is a frequent visiting place gazine is to university and college publica­ for many of them, while Tribune men visit tions what the "Golden Book" approximates the campus often and some of them assist in in literature of broader scope, a collecetion instruction in journalism. Tribune men of what the editors consider the cream of come to know the students and their teach­ the prose and poetry of the publications of ers rather well. They are aware of this the American schools. significant fact, that what is called the No­ A number of pages of news and interest­ tre Dame spirit is such a reality to students ing facts from the various campus organs of the Rowley type that they impress their complete a magazine that,"at a first read­ parents with it, as Rowley did. It was the ing, seems to be very interesting and pos­ Notre Dame spirit which helped these be­ sessed of strong potentialities for a broad­ reaved parents meet their great crisis. ening of college literature. When Mr. and Mrs. Rowley gave this sum of money to the university they ex­ pressed by the act the desire that the Notre "New Books by Home Men" Dame spirit which filled their son should (South Kend Tribune, Feb. 8) be the portion of other San Antonio boys who have not the money with which to pay The Tribune's announcement of the pub­ their way through school. And so the name lication of "Hills of Rest" by John M. and spirit of Edwin Rowley become a per­ Cooney, of South Bend, gave pleasure to petual part of Notre Dame. Fine parents those who like to reflect that this indus­ those; inspiring American people. Every trial city is making progress in the arts. parent in South Bend should feel life is the The author of this novel is not only a more worth living through their Christian well and favorably known citizen of South example. Bend; he is also a teacher and a depart­ ment head of Notre Dame university. His department is that of journalism and in con­ New Magazine Issued ducting it ke has done much to bring South The Inter-Collegiate World, Vol. 1 No. 1, Bend and the university into closer touch. appeared in this office last month. In its He has done this by inviting South Bend opening editorial "Raison D'Etre", the edi­ journalists t oassit in the teaching of his tors state as their object, "... to hold, as students and by requiring the students to it were, the mirror up to our contemporary use the South Bend newspapers and their college life. Nevertheless it is not merely as publication plants in their studies, thus a record of events that it hopes to justify making journalism in Notre Dame more its existence. In addition to such a record beneficial than it would be were the work of the most important happenings in all confined to theory. Dr. Cooney has been the colleges, each issue of the Inter-Colle­ busy, but not too busy to utilize his literary giate World ynll contain an article dealing gifts in creative writing. He has overcome with some aspect of education written by the "no-time" mental hazard in a happy some one really qualified to treat it, and man, the result of which is this addition to from an equally authoritative source an the list of novels by Indiana residents. article on some industrial or professional Charles Phillips, another Notre Dame field such as should prove helpful to the un­ faculty member, will soon place before the dergraduate perplexed in the selection of a public a novel entitled "The Doctor's Woo­ future career. A publication of this nature ing." Prof. Phillips is also admired by must provide interesting reading to the many South Bend citizens who have had the general public no less than to college under­ good fortune to -know him as a citizen. graduates." This will not be his first book but it ^vill be In its first issue an article on "The Upper his first full-length fiction flight. It should Class Plan of Study" by John Grier Hib- be attended by a deserved success. While ben, president of Princeton, and a discus­ others are upholding South Bend in science, sion of "The Foreign Service as a Career" finance, industry and labor a few are giv­ by J. Butler Wright, third assistant secre­ ing it a name in literary art. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Ul m CAMPUS NEWS and VIEWS WL S THIS bit of current campus history rumor says will be held St. Patrick's Day opens, the campus is covered with one if a suitable "leading lady" can be found A of those soft white cloaks of snow that and agreed upon by that time. beautify Notre Dame beyond description, Back of the Main Building, where even and seem to symbolize all that is gentle and the kitchen and the University Press build­ good about the University while covering ing stand out against the background of the up with a mantle of charity the weaknesses snow, the good Sisters and the chef are try­ and inroads of material things. The old ing to iind the mythical highway to the bricks of Sorin and Washington Halls stand student heart. And in. the Ave Maria offices out against the pale background with new the harassed editors of the Scholastic are life and a mellowness that they seldom struggling from week to week (or week present. The Main Building rises above the to weaker as the modest editor puts it) to snow-burdened shrubbery of the quadran­ keep up the high standard which the little gle and the statue of Our Lady stands sun­ magazine has attained. like against the gray sky. The roads and In the recesses of Badin Hall Lester walks are blanketed and the bareness of Grady is concocting wise cracks for the the trees is softened T,vith the snow. Even Theater Number of the Juggler. The South the ruin of the old barn under the swift Bend number of that illustrious comic came sculpture of nature loses its blackened out in January, an historic feat to bring emptiness and becomes a shattered marble out a January Juggler they say, and created temple of old Greece. much merriment in South Bend and Notre This picture world might persist until Dame wth its heavy drawing upon the wall the sun or wind uncovered again the hid­ of material between the two for humorous den encroachments made by time, and in treatment. Paul Harrington phrases edi­ its phanton glory all the irksome routine of torials for his Catalyzer while dropping the class-room might be forgotten; Might lightly over the horizontal any height from be forgotten were it not for the bells. Poe 12 feet six inches on up. Crowded into the left out a powerful verse from his enchant­ Law library someplace behind John Whit­ ing poem when he neglected to dwell upon man, Clarence Ruddy is brewing legal the class bell. All the glory and the grand­ phraseology for the Notre Dame Lawyer. eur of the snow-covered campus fail to Over in Washington Hall there is prob­ shake the relentless course of time or the ably more harmony than in any other hall equally relentless courses of the University. on the campus. Those who have heard And regularly each hour the poets and the either the band or the glee club this season dreamers are awakened from the exalted will not need to ask why. Director Joe world of unreality and driven through the Casasanta divides his time, concentrating drifts from class to class. now on the band, which will give a concert Nor does the quiet surface of the campus for the St. Joseph's Hospital Aid Society in indicate the ant-like activities that underlie South Bend the 15th. The glee club has its calm. In the basement of Walsh Hall just returned from a fine trip through Ohio late students and erstwhile dignified pro­ and Pennsylvania between the semesters, fessors are battling for composure beneath successful from the first note sung in Tif­ the baleful glare of the one-eyed Polyphe­ fin, Ohio, to the last perfumed note that mus which the Dome photographer has es­ came in from Seton Hill. The inter-semes­ tablished there. In another basement room, ter trip has given a splendid impetus to possibly the Library, the Dante seminar is Notre Dame, to the club directors and of­ "having a hell of a time" discussing the ficers, and to the members, for the Easter Inferno under the guidance of Professor trip to the Atlantic Coast. Phillips. Over in the Law Building the Dramatics started out at the beginning of Monogram Club may be holding another dis­ the year with a bang. Tfc.e echoes died down cussion of the Monogram Show, which considerably and the enemy began to think u& THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS that the fireworks were over. But the first rather well taken up with studies. Two critical head that appeared above the op­ things were neglected. One was the final posing rampart was met with a neatly Scholarship dance, which was well attended placed sniper's bullet in the form of the and well-enjoyed. The other was Wash­ announcement of a drama class for the ington's Birthday preparations, which in­ second semester with credit and everything, clude the harassing measurements for caps which will put a real reason for being into and gowns, that never fit anyhow but for the organization that ought to fairly cement some obscure reason must be measured. its membership. This modeling the cap and gown committee Mid-year examinations ended the first has been indulging in spasmodically for semester on January 29. The 30th and several weeks. The Junior-Senior Prom at Feb. 1 were given over to re-registration of St. Mary's was also one fo the big events all students. Under the new system insti­ of the Notre Dame campus, by the way. tuted by Rev. Leigh Hubbell, C. S. C, the The new building is palatial and the human semester examinations this year differed equation hasn't changed much, except num­ from those of recent years. The work for erically, it seems, since Mother Angela the examinations was extended to cover opened the first school at Bertrand. the entire first semester's work, rather than And that isn't all there is, but that is the second quarter, and the grade for the the most important. A campus chronicle to semester is made up of the average of the be complete would have to be added as a first quarter mark, the second quarter daily supplement to the Alumnus. mark and the semester examination, based at one-third each. Shows in Washington hall have just about Prom Bulletin! placed that institution on a par with the (The Scholastic) "best in the west" and Father William More than 300 couples, attending the Carey is spending so much time with vaude­ Junior Prom of 1926 in the Palais Royale ville magazines that it wouldn't be surpris­ made that event the most impressive as well ing if a B. F. Keith's circuit were intro­ as the most widely attended affair presented duced on the campus. Such moving pictures by the Junior Class at Notre Dame in recent as "Classified", "The Lost World", Clothes years. Visitors from the. neighboring St. Make the Pirate" and other current fea­ Mary's and St. Mary-of-the-Woods—^from tures, have been packing the hall for three New York City and Moose Jaw, Arizona— shows on Saturdays, a matinee for the from Portland, Oregon, and Shreveport, minims and the Community members, and Louisiana, were present as guests of the two evening shows. Basketball games have Class of '27. caused one or two of the showings to be moved to Friday, but the results in crowds With the Palais Royale ballroom for its are just the same. _-j_ setting (thanks to Chairman Lawrence H. Everything was ready, when this ^yas Hennessey) in a background of color, (ef­ written, for the Junior Pi-oinj to be "held fects by Chairman L. Grady) a chosen cast at the Palais Royale on February 12. Dan­ iel F. Cunningham, Far Rockaway, N. Y., (see Chairman Thomas F. Green) made up general chairman, worked after the efficient of frolicsome femininities, nervous "he-men" manner that Prom chairman seem to ac­ —and sharp-eyed professors (as per orders quire with the appointment, and with the of director Don W. Ryan) received favors aid of his committees and the co-operation (hunt James A. Jones, dispenser) and of President William Daily and the Junior class, prepared for the biggest Prom watched the curtain rise at 9 o'clock, as one staged. (No diplomatic Alumni magazine "Spike" Hamilton and his Orchestra (ask would venture "best".) Chairman James W. Coleman) swung into The third quarter is holding down the their first musical number of the evening. lid rather tightly and aside from the splen­ Then was the Prom of '26 a reality! (AH did athletic program, which is thoroughly treated further on, and the outstanding hail to President William L. Daily and Gen­ events mentioned here, the student time is eral Chairman Daniel F. Cunningham et al.) THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS H3 m ATHLETICS By Bert V. Dunne, '26. il Summary: Basketball. Notre Danie (24) (GPP Armour Institute 26, Notre Dame 53 University ot Minnesota 14, Notre Dame 36 Crowe, 1£ ...... 2 1 5 Northwestern University 20, Notre Dame 30 University of Iowa 16, Notre Dame 17 McNally, rf 0 1 1 Northwestern University. 21, Notre Dame 38 Nyikos, c. "l. 3 3 9 Mercer University 31, Notre Dame 48 Kansas Aegies 23, Notre Dame 38 Conroy, Ig ...... " .'. ,. Z. 0 2 2 Franklin College 33, Notre Dame 22 U. of Detroit 14. Notre Dame 31 Dahman, rg '. 2 1 5 City College of Detroit 17, Notre Dame 24 Ley, rf ., 1 0 2 Wabash 29, Notre Dame 41 Michigan State 14, Notre Dame 33 Victoryn, rf 0 0 0 U. of Detroit 26, Notre Dame 31 U. of Illinois 14, Notre Dame 26 Feb. 13, Wabash College at Notre Dame. Totals ; 8 8 24 Feb. 16, Michigan State at Lansing. Feb. 20, Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. Feb. 27, Franklin College at Notre Dame. City College (17) G F P Mar. 5, Creighton University at Notre Dame. Bortle, If 2 2 6 Mar. 6, Creighton University at Notre Dame. Schecter, rf : 1 0 2 Gunn, c ;0 5 5 HE VARSITY journeyed to Detroit Robbins, rg ....'. 1 1 3 TJanuary 15 and defeated the City Col­ Sabow, Ig 0 1 1 lege five with comparative ease. The score was 24-17. Coach Keogan kept his hirelings under leash in order to keep them Referee: Cleary (DePauw); Umpire: fresh for the encounter with Charley Wimberly (W. and J.) Dorais' Detroit University five the follow­ ing night. The score does not really indi­ cate the vast superiority of the Irish. The The University of Detroit were given quite a beating on January 16 when Coach boys played smart, consistent basketball, Keogan's Varsity, on the second game of concentrating on their deceptive short pass­ the Detroit invasion, defeated them by a ing game. The shooting was a bit erratic. score of 31-14. The game was not a fast af­ This fact is responsible for the 7 point fair. The Jesuit offensive bothered Notre margin of victory. The. marvellous offen­ Dame considerably but in the last half the sive work of Captain McNally's five caused Varsity gathered sufficient momentum to the Detroit press to rave at much length give them a rather convincing win. Captain McNally and Njnkos were the high-point over the Keogonian offensive. Clem Crowe men. Harrigan and Fasche, Jesuit stars, featured during the course of the game with were the main flies in the ointment. Har­ two long distance field goals. The City Col­ rigan, the lanky Deti:oit center, played good lege five had a hard time keeping step with ball. In the second half Notre Dame opened the Varsity during the course of the game up the bag and came out with some good and for this reason the Varsity was fouled plays. The result was' that Crowe and the repeatedly. Dahman and Conroy played rest of the boys gathered in a few baskets fine ball at the guard positions. The work which helped matters considerably. of Johnny Nyikos at center was also very In the last few minutes of play. Coach good. For the City College five credit must Keogan, sent in his entire sceond squad. be given to Bortle, left forward, who gave The Detroit game proved to Coach Keogan that the Varsity could travel at a fast pace Notre Dame much trouble. Coach Keogan, when necessity demanded such action.: on his Detroit trip, was extremely anxious to have the passing game perfected. To Conroy's defensive play was of the bright that end the Varsity kept the ball in their variety. The work of the Varsity back guard caused the Detroit scribes to pen possession as much as possible. much copy in his praise. Summary: lU THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Notre Dame Detroit U. Wabash (29) G FG PF TP Crowe F Fasce DeVol, f 5 4 2 14 McNally F Trudeau Robinson (c), f 2 3 17 Nyikos C Harrigan Dinwiddle, c 1 0 12 Dahman G Jacglowicz Thompson, c 1 0 12 Conroy G Mcllhardy Englehardt, g 2 0 0 4 Field goals—Nyikos, 3; McNally, 5; Dah­ McCorkle, g 0 0 2 0 man, 1; Conroy, 1; Ley, 1; Harvey, 1; Fasce, 1; Harrington, 2. Foul Goals—Mc­ Totals 11 7 29 Nally, 2; Nyikos, 2; Conroy, 1; Fasce, 1; Referee—Young, Illinois Wesleyan. Um­ Trudeau, 2; Harrigan, 3; Mcllhardy, 2. pire—Maloney, Notre Dame.

The next victory for Notre Dame occured on the night of January 20 when Coach Keogan's Varsity travelled to Crawfords- Coach Keogan felt that the varsity first • ville to meet "Pete" Vaughn's Wabash five. stringers were not fresh enough to compete The score was 41-29 in favor of Notre against Michigan State on the night of Dame. Coach Keogan was very much January 22, so the Notre Dame coach sent pleased with the victory. There was a out his second team to de battle with the grand display of passing by the Varsity men from Lansing who succumbed to the which dazzled the Little Giants; Coach Irish short passing game and were defeated Vaughn expected to give Notre Dame a by a score of 33-14. At times the affair real basketball game but the superb shoot­ was rather listless. The reserves did not ing of Clem Crowe, Captain McNally and have any too much confidence at the start John Nyikos was too much for the South­ of the encounter and several fancy shots by ern Indiana sharpshooters. For years it the State boys kept the second stringers in has been common for Notre Dame basket­ bad positions. But, eventually, in the second ball teams to journey to Crawfordsville half the reserves forged to the lead. In the and come back with a defeat. The victory last ten minutes of the game. Coach Keo­ was relished by the student body who felt gan sent in his Varsity five with instruc­ that the Wabash game was of more than tions to open up. The score mounted grad­ .ordinary importance. ually until the gun broke with the Irish winners by a 19 point margin. Crowe was De Vol, the Little Giant forward, was kept out of the game because of his in­ the main star for the Little Giants. De jured ankle. Crowe's absence gave Ted Vol had a bad habit of dropping in baskets Ley a chance to break into the inner works at inopportune times. Again the short pass­ of the first stringers. Ley's work was of the ing game of the Varsity featured. Red sharp variety. He was right at home with Robinson, the main threat of the Little the regulars and will prove a valuable aid Giants, was not given much of a chance to to Coach Keogan for substitution purposes. get free. Conroy played Robinson very tight and refused to let the sorrell-top get too Victoryn of the second team was very many pot shots at the basket. The fine fast and handled the ball cleverly. - breaking of the Notre Dame forwards Summary: puzzled Englehardt and McCorkle, the Wa­ bash guards. Clem Crowe suffered a badly Notre Dame (33) FG FT P TP Avrenched ankle in the contest. Victoryn I 3 0 5 Summary: Ley 2 2 16 Notre Dame (41) G FG PF TP Mock 1 0 0 2 Crowe, f 6 4 1 16 Dahman 1 0 1.2 McNally, (c), f 4 2 2-10 Harvey 2 0 0 4 Nyikos, c 4 2 1 10 Besten 0 12 1 Dahman, g 2 14 5 Purcell 1 0 0 2 Conroy, g 0 0 3 0 Moore 1 0 0 2 Besten, g 0 0 0 0 Nyikos 4 0 18 McNally 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 9 11 41 Conroy 0 1 0 1 THE NOTBE DAME ALUMNUS U5 Michigan State (14) Dahman, g 1 2 2 4 Drew 1 3 2 5 Concroy, g ...1 2^3 4 Hackett 0 1 2 1 Fredericks 1 2 0 4 Totals .10 11 11 31 Carvin 0 0 2 0 Detroit (26) Lewis 0 1 0 1 Bucher, f 2 4 3 8 Hood 0 1 0 1 Fasche, f 1 14 3 Cole 1 0 1 2 Kerchen, f 0 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 2 0 Harrigan, c 3 0 16 Officials: Berger, referee; Kearns, um­ Jaglowtz, g 0 3 1 3 pire. Mclhargy, g 3 0 4 6 Dowd, g 0 0 0 0 Detroit—Second Game Totals 9 8 13 26 Eef erte — Kearns, DePaul; umpire — The Detroit University five, after being Cleary, Notre Dame. defeated decisively by the Irish in the first meeting of the two teams, came back to Notre Dame on January 30 and threw a CHAMPAIGN, 111., Feb. 6.—Before a scare into the local camp by forcing the packed house of 7,500, Notre Dame defeated Irish to a 31-26 game. It took Notre Dame the fighting lUini here tonight 26 to 14. one overtime period to turn the trick. Clem Notre Dame undefeated by any confer­ Crowe, star forward who had been out of ence team this year, was determined to keep the game with an injured ankle, was in­ her record clear. This was demonstrated in jected into the fray in the overtime period the first five second of play when Johnny and sank a basket and two free throws Nyikos tallied on an easy under-the basket to practically win the game for Notre Dame. shot which completed one of the fastest bits Coach Keogan's five passed nicely and of passing ever seen on the Illinois court. accurately at times. But the examinations Notre Dame was still driving hard when had preceded the game and the boys did not Crowe scored from the side of the court, his have much time to practice. Then again favorite spot. Crowe came back with an­ Detroit looked very good. "Gus" Dorais, old other two-pointer from far out on the court. Irish star in the days when Knute Rockne TIE SCORE roamed the greensward, brought a fighting The Illini took matters in their own Detroit five who simply would not give way. hands at this stage and proceeded to knot "Big" Harrigan, the Jesuit center, was the the count by dropping in a field goal and star for the visitors. Captain McNally and by being successful on two attempts from his five eased along during the first half foul line. but in the second half were forced to Notre Dame again came to the front and tighten up. "BrufF" cleary, former Notre baskets by Crowe, J. Nyikos and Dahman Dame student, umpired the game and was ran the Irish total up to 10, Nyikos was received with much applause by the stud­ on the receiving end of two more of the^ ents. The Detroit game served as a tonic, famous Notre Dame marches and with Mc- despite the closeness of the victory, to put Nally's tally from the foul line, ran the total the Irish on edge for the harder games to 15. This ended the scoring for Notre which are to follow. It proved that even a Dame. •ivinning team can slump and that when The Illini were not satisfied. Haines, Illi­ such a period does occur, that a medicore ni floor guard, gathered six points by two team may prove a tartar. field goals and two free throws. Score first half, Notre Dame 15; Illinois 10. Summary: The fine passing of Notre Dame was the Notre Dame (31) G F P TP only redeeming feature of anotherwise slow Ley, f 0 0 0 0 game. The Irish were not breaking with M. Nyikos, f 2 0 0 4 their customary speed for the open spaces McNally, f 3 3 3 9 and baskets. Crowe, f 1 2 0 4 The second half started rather slow with . Nyikos, c 2 2 3 6 Notre Dame retaining possession of the ball U6 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Top—Brown, Dolmage, Griffin, Stace, Ryan, Barron. Second—Hammill, Stack, Young, McDonald, Krieger, Nulty. Third—Nulty, Boland, Collins, Phelan. Bottom—Coughlin, Prelli, Capt., Paul Harrington, Coach Wendland, Coach Lieb, Lahey, Delia Maria. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS U7 trying to coax the Illinois forwards. This Last year Harrington attended, the Penn succeeded, but not until late in the game. Eelays as Notre Dame's only representative With four minutes remaining Notre Dame and carried off the traditional first place. was leading 19 to 13. At this stage Mike Elder, the flashy Freshman, again proved Nyikos entered the game and helped the that he was capable of upholding the hon­ Notre Dame cause a great deal. ors of his class, by taking two first places, MIKE SHOWS one in the broad jump and the other in Mike was at his best, faking guards off the 60 yard dash. This young gentleman their feet for easy passes or shots. Dah- should burn things up when he gets into man tallied twice from the field after Mike a varsity uniform next season. had added a field goal to Notre Dame's Joe Boland showed considerable improve­ credit. ment in the weight event. He put the 16 Johnny Nyikos and Dahman led in scor­ pound pellet for a distance of 42 feet 10% ing by virtue of their three field goals. The inches, which is good for a first in practical­ Notre Dame defense was working good. It ly all dual meets. was the best it has been all season. "Red" Lahey, star of last year's fresh­ Illinois was held to four field goals man squad, took first in the quarter mile in throughout the entire game. 54.2 seconds. Lahey once starred at the Score: Stagg Interscholastic in Chicago and is ex­ Notre Dame (26) G FG PF TP pected to become a consistent point winner Crowe, f 2 13 5 for Notre Dame. McNally, f 0 3 13 Other men showing up well were: Mas- J. Nyikos, c 3 0 4 6 terson and Nulty in the half mile; Carey in M. Nyikos, c 1 13 1 the high jump; Dolmage in the two mile Conroy, g 0 13 1 and Delia Maria in the dashes. Dahman, g 3 2 18 The following is the result of Gold and Blue meet: Totals 9 8 12 26 60-yard clash—Elder, first. Blue: Delia Maria, sec­ Illinois (14) G FG PF TP ond. Gold; Rourke, third. Gold; Goulet, fourth. Gold. Time :6:o. Daughetry, f 1 0 12 220-yard dash—Delia Maria, first. Gold; Burton, Martin, f 1 0 3 2 second. Blue; O'Bryan, third. Gold; Noon, fourth. Blue. Time, :25.2. Lipe, f 0 - 2 12 GO-yard low hurdles-=-Stace, first. Gold; Barron, Creeman, c 0 0 0 0 second. Gold; Elder, third. Blue: Walsh, fourth. Blue. Time :7 :5. Mauer, c 0 13 1 High iump—Carey, first. Gold, 5 feet 8 inches: Kassel, g 0 0 2 0 Doan, second. Gold: Van Murrick, third. Blue. Daib, g 0 0 0 0 880-yard run—Masterson, first. Gold : Nulty, second. Blue: M. Ryan, third. Gold: H. Ryan, fourth. Blue. Haines, g 2 3 17 Time 2:02. Broad jump—Elder, first. Blue. 20 feet 9 in.; Carey, second. Gold: McDonald, third. Gold. Totals 4 6 11 14 60-yard high hurdles—Barron, first. Gold: Griffin, second. Blue: Stace, third. Gold; Tobin, fourth. Blue. Eeferee, Kearns, DePaul; umpire. West- Time :8:3. over, Indiana. Pole vault—Harrington, first. Gold, 12 feet 9% inches: Carey, Gold, and Hammill, Blue, tie for sec­ ond place; Boc, fourth. Blue. Two-mile—Dolmage, first. Gold: P. Collins, second. Track Gold: Brown, Blue, third; Vatchulis, fourth. Blue. Time 10:23:8. Coach Tom Lieb divided his Varsity and Shot put—Boland, first. Gold, 42 feet 10'^ in.; Bachman, second. Blue; Veada, third. Gold; Moes, Freshman candidates into the traditional fourth. Gold. Blue and Gold teams Saturday afternoon, One mile—Young, first. Gold: "R. Collins, second. Blue; Phalin, third. Blue; Griflin, fourth. Gold. January 15 and the wearers of the Blue Time 4.47.4. went down to defeat 80-52. 440-yard dash—Lahey, first. Blue; Coughlin, sec­ ond. Blue: McDonald, third. Gold; Prelli, fourth. The feature of the meet was Captain Gold. Time :54.2. Paul Harrington's pole vaulting. The old gym record of 12 feet 5 inches was smashed The Varsity track team defeated North­ when the Notre Dame leader cleared the bar western Saturday night by a score of 52 2-5 at 12 feet 9 3-4 inches. Paul is expected to to 33 3-5. Incidentally the new gymnasium better thirteen feet before the season ends. was dedicated with the victory and all times U8 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS made that night were scored as records— til it came back to earth. The heave was temporary of course. The victory was a good for first place, beating the best throw clean cut aifair for Notre Dame. Coach of any opponent by over a foot. Moes, a Lieb and Assistant Coach Wendland were varsity man two years ago, was in uniform not any too optimistic before the meet. but his heaves fell short. However the showing of the Varsity erased Carey and Rettig locked horns for first many a wrinkle from the brows of the two and second honors in the high jump at 5 young coaches. It was the first effort—so feet 11 inches. Dolmage took the two mile to speak—of Lieb and Wendland and they in handy fashion, and Young and R. Collins, were extremeley anxious to win. both of Notre Dame, fought it out for hon­ Summary: o ors in the mile. The visitors copped firsts Shot put—Boland (Notre Dame) first, BagBe in the 60-yard dash and 60-yard high hur­ (Northwestern) second, Greenbere (Northwestern) third. Distance—43 feet, 2*J4 inches. dles. 60-i-ard dash—Tannehill (Northwestern) first. Delia The final event was the one mile relay.. Maria (Notre Dame) second, Griffith (Northwestern) third. Time—:06 2-5. Each man ran two complete laps of the 60-yard high hurdles—Kelly (Northwestern) first, gym. The Notre Dame team composed of Barron (Notre Dame) second. Griffin (Notre Dame) third. Time—:08. McDonald, Stack, Lahey and Coughlin won Pole vault—Harrinftton (Notre Dame) first; White by a margin ©f. 50 yards. It looked for a and Droesemueller (Northwestern) and Carey, Ham- mil and Bov (Notre Dame) tied for second. Height— moment as if the visitors were going to take 12 feet, 6 inches. the lead when Keller, a six-footer from the One mile run—Young (Notre Dame) first, R. Col­ lins (Notre Dame) second, Garbry (Northwestern) purple squad stretched out and cut down the third. Time—i :35 3-5. lead Jimmy Stack was holding. But Stack 440-yard run—Stack (Notre Dame) first, Martin (Northwestern) second, Reynolds (Northwestern) reganied his lead and added a few extra third. Time— :51 3-5. yards before he gave the baton to the third Two mile run—Dolmage (Notre Dame) first. Spar­ runner. ling (Northwestern) second, P. Collins (Notre Dame) third. Time—10:12 3-5. Captain Paul Harrington had things 880-yard run—Masterson (Notre Dame) and Martin about his own way in the pole vault. He (Northwestern) tied for first, Furrey (Northwestern) third. Time—2 :01 2-5. cleared the bar at 12 feet 6 inches and he High jump—Carey (Notre Dame) and Retig made five attempts to set a gym record at (Northwestern) tied for first. Griffin (Notre Dame) third. Height—5 feet, 11 inches. 13 feet. Each time it appeared that he had One mile relay—Notre Dame (Lahey, Stack, Mc­ been successful, only to later see the bar Donald and Coughlin). wobble and fall. One can best appreciate It is hard to understand how any race the efforts of the Notre Dame leader, when could be closer than the one in which Mas­ he realizes that the present indoor record is terson of Notre Dame and Martin of North­ 13 feet 1 inch. western engaged when they negotiated the half mile in 2 minutes and 1 2-5 seconds. 2 Mile Relay Wins It was so difficult to judge the finish that The two mile relay team journeyed to the judges ruled it a dead heat and the Chicago January 29 to compete in the Illi­ two men divided first and second honors be­ nois Athletic Club games held at the Broad­ tween them. way Armory., and incidentally won the In the way of a thriller it would be hard event in fast time. Two other college teams for any scenario writer to dope out any­ representing Iowa State College (Ames) thing that would give the spectators as and Marquette University furnished the op­ much rise as Jimmy Stack's finish in the position. Jimmie Stack, Joe Nulty, Dick 440-yd. dash. Martin of Northwestern led Collins and Frank Masterson comprised the quarter milers until they reached the the Notre Dame team. The race was a homestretch but by a brilliant burst of thriller, from start to finish and a wonder­ speed, Stack broke the tape a few feet ahead ful burst of speed to break the tape by of the Purple man. This victory evens up Masterson gave the Irish a victory. The the defeat of Notre Dame's star, Paul Ken­ team was awarded a special trophy by the nedy, a few years back, when this same I. A. C. and each member of the team re­ Martin fellow bested him in the mile run. ceived a gold medal. The time for the event * Field judges found that the 16-pound pel­ was 8:15 which is an average of 2:04 for let had traveled exactly 43 ft. 2 3-4 inches the half mile. The time was extremely from the time it left Joe Boland's hand un­ fast. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS U9 Irish Relay Team Second in The defensive play was not particularly Kansas Invitation Meet good but the Irish haven't had much ice be­ cause of the inclement weather and they KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—Notre can be excused on that score. Johnny Mc­ Dame's relay team won second place in the Sorley was easily the outstanding star of one-mile university relay race of the an­ the afternoon. His handling of the puck was nual Kansas City Athletic club's invitation a thing of a beatuy and joy for that after­ track and field meet here Friday night. The noon. Pink Martin assisted McSorley dur­ team was composed of Leahy, McDonald, ing most of the engagement. The day was Stack and Coughlin, and placed second to very cold and a large crowd of followers the Oklahoma relay quartet composed of braved the rigours of the weather to watch Cornelison, Heald, Stephens and Taylor. the game. The Irish rink in front of Badin Kansas Aggies won third place. Hall, is quite a popular spot. Hickok, left One mile university relay: Won by Okla­ wing for Notre Dame, played fine hockey. homa, Cornelison, Heald, Stephens and Tay­ Boeringer, defense, also was clever with the lor; Notre Dame second; Kansas Aggies, stick. third. Time 3:25 4-10. Summary: Notre Dame (7) G Marquette (5) 6 Murphy 0 Coogan 0 Hockey McSorley 2 McNaughton 2 Coach "Hek" McNeill and his pucksters Martin 0 Corcoran 0 took a short jaunt to Culver Military Aca­ Hicok 1 Thomas 2 demy Saturday January 16 to cross sticks Boeringer 0 Labelle 0 in a practice game with the Cadets. Notre Timmens (c) 2 Bergman 0 Dame came back with a 3-1 victory eked Hughes 0 Connis 0 out only by herculean efforts. A lack of Stadell 2 Tocci ; 0 ice caused Notre Dame to go down state in Holland 0 Boeringer (N. D...1 bad shape. Culver was not favored much Jean 0 better by the weather conditions however, Total 5 so things were even on that score. It was Total the first game of the season for Notre Dame. The boys had a hard time finding a rink at Culver. The sun insisted on ap­ Minnesota Wins pearing just in time to stop matters but MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 9.—Notre after a short while Old Sol took a nap and Dame's flashy hockey team fought hard and the game went on. McSorley looked very well here Monday night, but Minnesota's re­ good for Notre Dame. He scored two goals serve strength proved too much and the and threatened to score on numerous occa­ Gophers won the first game of the series sions. Captain Timmons was responsible from the South Bend team, 6 to 4, in an for Notre Dame's other marker.. overtime contest. Line up: The first game of the series was the McSorley—Center. fastest college game ever seen at the arena Martin—right wing. here. Hickock—left wing. Notre Dame opened the scoring in the Timmons—left defense. first period when McSorley sent a long shot Boeringer—right defense. past Wilcken, Minnesota goal playing his R. Smith—goal. first game after having been declared eligi­ Substitutions: Stadel, Holland, Brenan. ble. The Notre Dame lead was short lived, however, because Kuhlmann and Capt. Ol­ son scored on unassisted tries before the The Varsity hockey team displayed a period ended. lightning attack Saturday afternoon to win The second period was Notre Dame's the first collegiate match of the season over strongest of the game. In this session the Marquette. The score was 7-5. Coach Mc­ Irish outskated the Gophers almost through­ Neill's sextet showed fine offensive form. out and scored three goals to one for Min- 150 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

nesota. McSorley got two of the Notre Goals—Notre Dame: McSorley, Coogan Dame goals and Martin the other. Olson (rebound shot). Marquette: Thomas. .counted for the Gophers. AMES, la., Feb. 6.—Notre Dame boxers The third period was slower than its pre­ fell here Friday night under the blows of decessors but Kuhlmann sent the game into the Iowa State college battlers, 5 to 2. an extra period in the opening minutes by O'Keefe, 125-pound South Bend marvel, scoring after two minutes of play. won the admiration of the Ames squad and When the team took the ice for the extra staged the feature bout of the evening. period the crowd of 2,000 was in an uproar. O'Boyle, 175-pound Irishman, won on a Minnesota reserves started and played the forfeit because of the illness of Meyers, Irish on even terms until Britts broke away and Hearden won a decision over Kendall of to score an unassisted goal. After the Iowa, in the 158-pound class in three Gopher, spares had scored the regulars en­ rounds. tered the .game and Thompson put the vic­ tory on ice with a shot near the end of the game. McSorley was the big star for Notre Elder Ties World Mark. Dame. He was in every play and his speed (The Scholastic) and stick handling enabled him to score (Editor's note—It must be remembered that three goals. Hicok and Boeringer were the the addition to the gjTii and the lengthen­ man, Olson and Thompson played the best ing of the track and the straightaways game for Minnesota. has resulted in the necessity for discard­ ing the old gym track records.)

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 10—Notre Shadows of the great "Bill" Hayes and Dame's speedy sextet tripped the Mar­ Elmer Layden, Notre Dame's star dash men quette university puck chasers here this of the past, were seen in the form of Jack afternoon in a game at the Hilltop rink by Elder, a Freshman from the blue-grass state, a score of 2 to 1. in a practice meet in the gym, last Satur­ day. Elder never competed in track before A cold snap had put the rink in good coming to Notre Dame, but responded to shape and fast hockey was the result. Both the call for freshman material and has since teams stressed defensive play in the first two periods, but in the final session Notre been proving a sensation. Elder leaped into Dame cut loose with a whirlwind attack and prominence Saturday in a practice meet McSorley broke through the Hilltop defense here by unofficially tying the world's record to score a goal, unassisted, early in the for the 60-yard dash, by stepping the dis­ period. Soon after this Notre Dame got a tance in six and one-fifth seconds. Elder's goal by an odd play, when goal tender Coo- form is natural and with a little coaching gan flipped the puck away after a blocked he should be a sensation when he gets into shot and it struck a Marquette defense varsity competition next season. man's skate and rebounded into the net. "Scrap" Young hung up a new gym rec­ Marquette's score came as the result of ord by stepping the mile in four minutes a brilliant bit of individual work by Capt. thirty-one and two-fifths seconds. Young Thomas late in the period. was forced hard by Dick Collins, who was Notre Dame (2) Marquette ()1 evidently set on winning from the start. McSorley C Bergman Two other Gym records were set, for the Martin R Thomas (c) time being at least, in the meet. A 300- Hickok L Labelle yard dash event and 65-yard low hurdles Timmins (c) E Corcoran were added to the usual run of events. Gur- Boeringer L Conness nett stepped the tri-century in thirty-three Murphy G Coogan and nine-tenths seconds, and Stace ran the Spares—Notre Dame: Stadel, Holland. hurdles in eight and one-fifth seconds. These Marquette: Tocci. times will stand as gym records. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 151

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Notre Dame, 37: Hoosier Athletic Club, 31. 160-yard relay—Notre Dame first: (ronin. Tennis, Basketball Freshmen Hudson, McCaffery) : Hoosier A. C, second. Time 1:24 2-5. The Notre Dame Freshman team took a Fancy diving—McCaffery (N. D.) first; Hudson trip to Battle Creek Saturday Jan. 30, and (H. A. C.) second: Brennan (N. D.) third. gave the college of that city a nice trim­ 100-yard backstroke—Pahud (H. A. C), first; Hammerd (H. A. C), second: McMahon (N. D.), ming. The score was 35-21. Coach Eaton third. Time 1:14. of the Freshman kept his first stringers in 100-yard free style—^McCaffery (N. D.), and Cronin (N. D.), tied for first; McCoIgan (H. A. C), third. the game until a commanding lead was se­ Time 1:012-5. cured and then did some experimenting with 100-yard breast stroke—^Duerr (H. A. C), first: Rhodes (N. D.), second: Herlite (H. A. C), third. a few of his substitutes. The outstanding Time 1:17 5-10. stars of the yearling five were Moynihan 40-yard free style—^Tennis N. D.), first; Schneider and Bray. (H. A. C), second, Hudson (N. D.), third. Time :20 3-5. 220-yard free style—McCaffery (N. D.), first: Strack Summary: (H. A. C), second; Hoskins (H. A. C), third. Time 2:42 2-5. Notre Dame Frosh (35) FG P FG TP 300-yard medley—(H. A. C), first; (N. D.), sec­ Hughes, rf 3 0 0 6 ond. Time 3:38 5-10. Crowe, rf 1 0 0 2 Ofiicials—Schutt, starter; Bohs, timer; Baske and LeGate, Judges; Wilcox, Scorer. Newbold, If 5 1 0 10 Nolan, If 1 0 0 2 Colrick, c 3 2 0 6 N. D. Drowns Armour Vogelwede, c 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame's swimming team defeated Moynhan, rg 1 2 0 2 Armour Tech in a dual meet at the Uni­ Kizer, rg 0 0 0 0 versity of Chicago tank last night, 48 to Bray, Ig 1 2 5 7 12. McCafferty, with firsts in the 100 and Niemiec, Ig 0 0 0 0 220 yard crawl and the fancy diving event, was high point man for Notre Dame, while Totals 15 5 5 35 Marhoeffer of Armour Tech led his team Battle Creke (21) by \vinning the 40 yard crawl and taking thirds in the 100 and 220 yard crawl. Both Beller, rf 3 0 2 8 McCaffery and Marhoeffer swam in the Calkins, rf 0 0 0 0 relay race, which was won by Notre Dame. Rands, If 1 3 13 Thunder, c 0 10 0 Summaries: Riede, c 0 0 0 0 Relay Race—Won by Notre Dame (Bryk- Dundore, rg ..3 2 3 9 cynski, Teuner, McCaffery, Cromin); Ar­ Bevier, Ig 0 0 1 1 mour Tech (Marhoeffer, T. Schuler, Willis, Thoma, Ig 0 10 0 Brown), second. Time, 1:25 1-10. Totals 7 7 7 21 100-yard Breast Stroke—Won by Rhodes, N. D.; McKierman, N. D., second; R. Schu­ Referee—Flannery, Western State Nor­ ler, A. T., third. Time, 1:19 5-10. mal. 40-yard Crawl—Won by Marhoeffer, A. T.; Tenner, N. D., second; Brkczjmski, N. D, third. Time, :22. Inter-hall Standings 100-yard Back Stroke—Won by McMa­ hon, N. D.; McLaughlin, N. D., second; W. L. Pet. Brownson 2 ' 0 Brown, A. T., third. Time, 1:23. 1.000 Sorin .: 2 1 .666 100-yard Crawl—Won by McCaffery, N. Carroll 2 1 .666 D.; Crouin, N. D., second; Marhoeffer, A. Day Dogs 2 1 .666 T., third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Badin 2 1 .666 220-yard Crawl—Won by McCaffery, N. Sophomore 2 1 .666 D.; Hudson, N. D., second; Marhoeffer, A. Walsh 1 1 .500 T., third. Time, 2:40. Corby 1 2 .333 Fancy Diving—Won by McCaffery, N. Howard 0 2 .000 D.; Brown, A. T., second; Brennan, N. D., Freshman :. 0 2 .000 third. Ending January 28.- THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 153

1899 TOM O'NEILL, Akron, has been very ill REV. J. NiEUWLAND has lately returned with pneumonia, but. his many friends will from Rochester, New York, where he at­ be pleased to know that he is now well along tended the National Symposium on Or­ the road to complete recovery. ganic Chemistry and read a paper en­ CHARLEY CROWLEY writes on from Cam­ titled, "Acetylene Reactions, Mostly Cataly­ bridge, giving glad tidings of GEORGE tic," summarizing the work done by and LYNCH, ED GLYNN, KINGSLEY MURPHY, and under his direction during some years. He BUTTS ZIMMER. Charley loses eight first- particularly called attention to a few string foot-ball men at Columbia in June, catalyst he has lately investigated, cuprous and looks for a strenuous time whipping a chloride, and spoke of its many unique re­ team into shape for a heavy schedule this actions. Dr. D. H. Killifer, secretary of the fall. Columbia's 1925 team was it best New York section of the American Chemi­ in the memory of living man, reaching its cal Society and associate editor of Indus­ peak in the victory over West Point, and trial and Engineering Chemistry, spoke of Charley has been re-engaged as head coach the help given forest conservation by acety­ at a very substantial advance in salary. lene research, which has made possible the Health is wealthy and wealth is healthy cheap production of acetic acid, acetone, according to two letters received at the of­ and methanol. fice this month. DRJ J. T. BURNS, of Kala­ 1911 mazoo, and E. A. RoACH, Chicago broker, FREED STEERS, LL.B, acted as referee and were responsible for slight swellings of the starter for the Northwestern-Notre Dame treasury, a phenomenon which all growing track meet at Notre Dame on January 23. organisms should show. Mr. Steers was also one of the judges at 1914 the I. A. C. handicap meet in Chicago on DR. D. M. NIGRO, president of the Kansas Jan. 29 at which the Notre Dame relay City Notre Dame Club, has moved his offices team won a special two-mile race from the from 612 Sharp Building to 531-543 Argyle fast Ames quartet. The Notre Dame vic­ Building. The Kansas City Notre Dame tories are making Mr. Steers a popular Club held a banquet last month at the Kan­ official with his Notre Dame friends. sas City Athletic Club. One hundred mem­ bers and their families and friends were 1912 present. CONRAD MANN, honorary presi­ DONALD M. HAIMILTON, LL.B., of Hamil­ dent of the Club, had just returned from a ton, Kennedy & Horner, Columbus attor­ long trip to the Pacific Coast and was about neys,-was elected President of the Franklin to leave in a few days for New York. Mem­ County Bar Association on Friday, Jan. 22, bers of the Club were looking forward with which is comment enough on the success much interest to the participation of the that is attending Mr. Hamilton's practice. Notre Dame relay team in the K. C. A. C. 1913 meet Feb. 5. J. R. DEVITT, class secretary, who sells VAUGHN & VAUGHN, attorneys, (Charles parts of Cleveland from 921 Engineers Leo Vaughan, LL.B. '14, and Vincent de Building contributed a few notes to the Feb­ Paul Vaughan, LL.B. '17) are in charge of ruary issue, some of which are glad and the legal details in connection with a half others not so much so. Friends of JIM million dollar bond issue of the Poor Sisters O'HARA, Hanna Building, Cleveland, will of St. Francis Seraph of the Perpetual sympathize vnth him in the death of his Adoration, at Lafayette, Ind. The bonds father which occurred in Cincinnati on Dec. are being sold to make improvements on 12. Mr. O'Hara had been ill for more than the present buildings and to erect a new a year. The Class of '13 joins with Jim's addition to St. Joseph's Hospital, Memphis, many friends and with Notre Dame in ex­ Tennessee, an institution maintained by the tending most sincere condolences. order. 1.U THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

1915 cago for the past several years has now been • JAMES E. SANFORD has changed his ad­ made a member of that firm and was just dress from the Tribune Tower to N. W. recently elected secretary of the company. Ayer & Son, 164 West Jackson Boulevard, Evidently the experience which Jimmy ac­ Chicago. quired in promoting cigar sales for "Hullie RAY EICHENLAUB, B.S. Arch., has been di­ and Mike" and in promoting permissions for viding his time between a flourishing busi­ himself while residing with Father Lavin ness, two or three flourishing children and has stood him in good stead. Foley will be the active business of officiating at a num­ glad to hear from his old friends and should ber of football games in the fall in and be addressed at 637 W. Division street, Chi­ ai-ound Columbus, Ohio. cago, Illinois. BOB EOACH, Ph.B., has succumbed to the 1917 Florida fever and is indefinitely located in JOHN OSCAR DORWIN, Ph.B., assumed the the Dixie Terrace Apts., Northwood Sta­ duties January 1st as counsel for the In­ tion, West Palm Beach. "My excuse for diana Refining Co., with headquarters at being down here", he says, "is the fact that the company's offices and refineries in Law- I am opening up a sash, door and general renceville, 111. After graduating from No­ millwork business under the name of Semi­ tre Dame, Dorwin took his law degree at nole Sash & Door Co. in Northwood Ter­ Harvard, and since that time has been with minals, a subdi\H[sion of West Palm Beach. the law firm of Buckingham, Defrees and If any of the Notre Dame lads come down Eaton in Chicago. The appointment is a here on their honeymoon and want to built fine recognition of Mr. Dorwin's ability and a Florida love nest, I'll see that they get his friends wish him all the success they good doors and Avindows in their hiding are confident he will achieve. place." And it looks as if Mr. Roach might 1918 have occasion to fill his offer a number of REV. RAYMOND MURRAY, C.S.C, LL.B., times. has joined the faculty of the department J. W. LAWLER has been moved from Sun­ of sociology at the University of Notre burst, Montana, to Laramie, Wyoming, a Dame. Father Murray has just completed letter to this office states. Mail addressed to his work for a doctor's degree at the Catho­ him care the Illinois Pipe Line Co. will find lic University in Washington. His disserta­ him, he states. tion has been accepted and he will receive 1916 his degree in June. He is teaching politics JAMES EDWARD (TIP) HOGAN, C.E. '16, and sociology at Notre Dame during the is now employed by the Chesapeake & Ohio second semester. Railroad Company in the engineering de­ Mar^ Ellen Logan is the latest argument partment vnth headquarters at Hinton, W. for co-education at Notre Dame, having ar­ Va. We hope to see "Tip" back for the rived at the home of her dad, J. P. LOGAN, class reunion in June. Denver, Colorado, on Jan. 13th. Any 18er One of Hogan's old pals, ALBERT GLOECK- who wants to write the young lady a mash NER, C.E. '16, is like-wise in the railroad note will have to send it through her fath­ game. Al is contributing his toil to the suc­ er's Moving & Storage Co., 37th and Marion cess of the Missouri Pacific. Evidently suc­ Sts., Denver. cess is coming his way for he has recently MAXWELL M. KAZUS, LL.B., '18 is receiv­ taken unto himself a wife and has estab­ ing congratulations as received a healthy, lished his domicile at Poplar Bluff, Mo. baby girl. Maxwell is considering reserva­ The many friends of John Philip Conboy, tions at St. Mary's. Kazus is one of the LL.B. '16, will be deligted to know that he government auditors assigned to the Federal has regained his health since moving to the Income Tax bureau in Buffalo, N. Y. southwest. John is now located at Albu­ 1919 querque, New Mexico, and our last report GEORGE HALLER, a graduate of the Jour­ was to the effect that he is still connected nalism school, has been made editor of the with the International Harvester Company. Catholic Vigil by the Bishop of Grand JAMES W. FOLEY, Ph.B. '16, who has been Rapids. Mr. Haller succeeds REV. SPEER manager of sales promotion for the Span- STRAHAN, '17, who is now teaching at the ier-Janes Company of New York and Chi­ Catholic University, Washington, D. C. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 155

Father Strahan will be remembered as one FKED B. DRESSEL, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the editors of "Notre Dame Verse" and William Dressel, of Fremont, Neb. Rev. P. a very able poet and writer. J. Hagerty, of the University of Notre The arrival of a daughter, Mary Jean, Dame, officiated at the ceremony, which at the h-me of JOSEPH M. SUTTNER on Jan­ took place in the home of Dr. and Mrs. uary 2 indicates that Mr. Greeley's advice Hager. Miss Helen Livingston, of Hamil­ to young men was not without its romantic ton, Ont., Can., was bridesmaid, wearing an aspects. The newest belle of Hollywood is imported go^vn of rose georgette and silver at 6212 De Longpre Ave., Holly^vood, Cali­ cloth made with a silver flower girdle. Ray­ fornia, and her proud father can be reached mond Kearns, of Terre Haute, Ind., was at the Bank of Italy Building in Los An­ best man, and Janet Barker and Harry geles. Barnes, jr., were train bearers. 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Dressel will leave for a The January 30 issue of "America" fea­ wedding trip to Chicago and will be at home tures an article by ALFRED C. EYAN, former after March 1 in the Pathfinder hotel, of Alumni Secretary, "^The Alumnus and His Fremont, Neb. Mr. Dressel is a graduate College". The article contains much of the of the '22 class of Notre Dame university same clear and forceful common sense in and also attended the University of Iowa, the relationship between the alumnus and Iowa City. He is a member of the Beta his college that was contained in the ad­ chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. dress printed in the December issue of The Mrs. Dressel is a graduate of the South Alumnus which was delivered at the meet­ Bend High school and attended Milwaukee- ing of the National Catholic Alumni Fed­ Do^vner college, Milwaukee, Wis., having eration meeting in New York by Mr. Ryan. also studied dietetics in the Bellevue hospi­ tal, Chicago. She is a member of the Phi The article outlines clearly the needs of Sigma sorority, the Milwaukee-Do^vner the Catholic universities and colleges and club and the South Bend-St. Mary's club. gives the methods by which many of these needs have been met at Notre Dame. The 1923 article is outstanding for its power and (South Bend Tribune, Feb. 4) sincerity and should create much interest Solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock was among Catholic educators and alumni. Mr. the marriage of Miss Ann Lassu, daughter Ryan is now with the Motor Discount Cor­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lassu, 2022 Lin­ poration of South Bend, Ind., and at present den avenue, and JOSEPH W. NYIKOS, son of is organizing a Fort Wayne office for that Mr. and Mrs. Vendel Hadju, 1022 North company. Michigan street, which took place in St. 1921 Stephen's church. Rev. Frederick Wenck- Another Florida lotus-eater appeared by heim, pastor of St, Stephen's church, offi­ ciated, being assisted by Rev. Elmer Eordog, mail under signature of W. F. LAWLESS. "Go south, youn^- man, is the call of today" of Toledo, O., as deacon and Rev. G. Gyorfy, he writes. "Great things are happening here of South Bend, as sub-deacon. in Florida. At present I am building sev­ Three hundred guests were in attendance eral ice plants throughout the state. Glad at the church and dinner was served to to hear from any of the old Sorin gang." members and friends of the immediate fam­ Mr. Lawless' headquarters is the Phoenix ilies in the bride's home at 1 o'clock. Among Utility Co., Dayton, Fla. the guests from out-of-town were Hon. Stephen ShefFbeck, American consul of PAUL MCDONALD, elected in 1921, is busy Hungary, of Chicago; Rev. Mr. Eordog,'of insuring most of Columbus, 0., a letter from Toledo; Dr. and Mrs. 6. Farkas, of Toledo; that city states. He is married and has Dr. and Mrs. G. Farkas, of Toledo; Mrs. three fine children. George Kuzma, Mrs. Louis Palmoy and 1922 Miss Katherine Kuzma, of Detroit, Mich.; One of the preetty weddings of the sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sherman and son, son was solemnized this afternoon at 4 Robert, of Battle Creek, Mich. o'clock when Frances A. Hager, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nyikos have gone for a of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Hager, 902 East wedding trip to Chicago and will be at home Washington avenue, became the bride of after March 1 at 314 East Pokagon street. 156 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

South Bend. The bride's traveling dress well-known figure at St. Mary's and genera­ was of tan merroline trimmed in cream tions of Notre Dame men depended upon crepe de chine and worn with a small bois her when they had a consuming desire to de rose hat and scarf to match. see some "cousin" at St. Mary's. She was Mrs. Nyikos is a graduate of the '22 the "open sesame" for legions of fellows class of the South Bend High school and who have great affection for her. Mr. Nyikos of the class of '18. Mr. Nyikos "Sister Domitilla was taken seriously ill also attended Illinois university, was grad­ with pneumonia just before Christmas and uated from the University of Notre Dame on account of her years no one expected her in 1923 and is a member of the Beta Sigma to recover; but she is out of danger and on fraternity. the way to complete recovery now." 1924 Miss Ruth Probst, 334 North Hill street, A letter from CHARLES J. COOPER asks entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon as if it is too late to pay dues. A check accom­ a courtesy to Miss Rose Marbaugh whose panied the letter to show that the question marriage to E. MERLIN ROLWING, of Chica­ wasn't purely rhetorical. Here's the answer. go, will take place Feb. 1. The bridge fa­ The sooner the better, but never too late. vors were awarded Miss Julia Marbaugh The class of '24 has been dropping in and Mrs. Earl Carter. The guests were: creditably but "eternal contribution is the Miss Marbaugh, Mrs. Alice Curwin, Mrs. price of progress". Mr. Cooper has been in Jack Conroy, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. William the oil game since July in Big Lake, Texas. McNamara, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Miss Nina He is Avith the Texan Oil and Land Co., and Robinson, Miss Marion Cohen, Miss Mar- says he is still waiting for his private jorie Megan, Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss gusher to come in. Helen Haney, Miss Gertrude Drews, Miss From the Catalyzer, the active magazine Kathleen Hennessey, Miss Frances Carter, published by the students of Chemistry at Miss Theresa Stranz, Miss Yeta Stroup and the University of Notre Dame comes the • Miss Lydia Johnson. Mrs. Edward Hart- following: zer, of Detroit, was an out of town guest. "We are always more than glad to get JOHN CAVANAUGH made his professions personals, but the other day we received an in the novitiate of the Congregation of the unusually welcome one. It was a check for Holy Cross in Sacred Heart Church on a five-years' subscription, signed "on the Tuesday, Feb. 2. Mr. Cavanuagh was very dotted line" by C. A. Rauh. "Tim" is in the prominent as a student leader and organi­ Chemical Engineering Division of the Good­ zer. In his senior year he was president of year Rubber Co., at Akron, Ohio. Many the S. A. C. After graduation he was thanks and best wishes, Tim." with the Studebaker Corporation until his JAMES MURTAUGH, LL.B. '24, has joined vocation called him to the priesthood. the G. Frank Croissant real estate com­ EDWIN RYAN, C.E., is with the I. C. R. R., pany, 360 N. Michigan st., Chicago. DANIEL in "Water Valley, Miss. Mr. Ryan reports P.O'CONNOR, vice-president of the Alumni that in Memphis he found CHARLES MC- Board, is a member of this company. CAULEY, HUGH MAGEVNEY and JACK JOHN REGAN, A.B., is teaching at St. MOONEY all doing well. Benedict's College, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT QUINN has moved to 667 High A small but important clue from Marion, St. Newark, N. J. from 866 President St., Indiana, this month indicates that JAMES Brooklyn. He is associated with the Bur W. CORBETT is still an alumnus of the Uni­ Products Corporation of Newark. versity of Notre Dame willingly. A letter from EARL DICKENS, elected in RALPH W. SENN is in the real estate busi­ '23, brings interesting information from St. ness in Chicago and is applying his Bache­ Mary's where Mr. Dickens is managing the lorship of Commercial Science very profit­ St. Mary's endo^vment drive. Mr. Dickens ably according to reports. His address is subscribed to the Alumnus for Sister M. 8014 South Bishop St., Chicago. Domitilla, St. Mary's Academy, and wrote EDWARD L. DINNEEN, of the class of '24 with the subscription: "I believe a great broke into newspaper ranks under his own many of the old boys would be pleased to name recently with a special feature article hear of this particular Sister. She is a written" by him in the Ogdensburg (N. Y.) THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 157 Daily Adva^ice. In his article Mr. Dineen dress temporarily is care Liberty Weekly, traced the activities of Joseph Rossell, pio­ Tribune Square, Chicago. neer trader of the St. Lawrence River, and BERNARD LIVERGOOD, PAUL HARTMAN, S. his close connection with the development EUGENE SULLIVAN, ARTHUR BERGERON and of Ogdensburg. The growth and progress CLARENCE POPE, who was elected in '25, of the town is closely connected with Ameri­ joined the ranks of the select recently with can history and trade from 1808 until the checks on banks from Mr. Pope's Ice Com­ present day, and is picturesquely reviewed pany interests in Bunkie, La., through in Mr. Dinneen's composition. Stonington, 111., Benton Harbor, Mich., Chisholm, Minn, and Pittsburgh, Pa. 1925 JAMES (CHICK) MEEHAN, E.E.,. has been "BILL" CERNEY IS MARRIED transferred from Ossining, N. Y., to Erie, WILLIAM "BILL" CERNEY, graduate of Pa., by the New York Central railroad. His the Class of '25, and member of the Nation­ address in Erie is 147 E. Eighth street. al Champion Football squad of '24, was married to Miss Gertrude Meilstrop, of A letter from ED PFISTER, 11903 Thome- South Bend, on Thursday, January 21, at wood Ave., Cleveland, states that JASPER St. Joseph's Church, South Bend, Father CAVA, '24, is studying medicine at Loyola George McNamara, C. S. C, officiating. University, Chicago, and is no longer at the "Chuck'' Collins, of Chicago, a classmate of Cleveland address. Eddie hadn't yet learn­ the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mr. ed Cava's Chicago address. Cerney will reside in South Bend upon their One of the late arrivals among the little return from a trip to Florida. yellow slips came from Charlie Ward, a basketball star of last year who is now at DONALD ARMBRUSTER, M.E., winner of the South Bend Lathe Company's gold watch Georgetown. Charlie sends word of a num­ for excellence in mechanical drawing, is ber of former Notre Dame men at the draftsman for the McCann, Harrison Cor­ Washington school. Lou NAVIN, '24, is out poration of Cleveland. Don's new address for the Georgetown basketball team. Among is 1718 Lakefront Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. the other Notre Dame men now at George­ town are PAUL MEANEY, '25; BILL FITZ­ The November, 1925, number of Indiis- GERALD, '23; and a number of men who are trial and Eingineering Chemistt-y printed a completing their course there with the class page-and-a-half article by Geo. E. Ludwig, of '26. B. S. in Ch.E., '25, entitled "Catalytic Ef­ fect of Lead and Manganese on Drying of A letter f roih the genial JOE MENGER, ad­ China Wood Oil." The article, illustrated by vertising man on the Southern Messenger, two charts, is an extract from George's the official Catholic newspaper of Texas, Senior thesis, done for the O'Brien Varnish brings good news .'from the border. Joe Company of South Bend. himself is enjoying good health and plenty of San Antonio prosperity and is an affable LESTER MARK, who was reported last as he used to be with Father O'Malley. month to be in Wisconsin, actually is there. MIKE NEEDHAM, who-was operated upon He writes, "I would like to hear from Frank last month, is out of the hospital and Milbauer and Francis Kennedy wherever stopped in San Antonio on his way to Mexi­ they are. I am here in Wisconsin trying co with his mother and sister. MARK HESS to make two strawberries grow where none and BILL DIELMANN hold regular Sunday grew before and like the place and the morning tennis court sessions with Joe work fine. My address is Walrath, Rusk and Notre Dame interests in San Antonio County, Wisconsin." are flourishing. MR. KEENE FITZPATRICK, an old student of 'lO-'ll, who was elected to membership in JAMES MCNICHOLAS and CHARLES SOLLO have successfully passed the Illinois Bar the Class of '25, has become Pacific Coast examination. manager of Liberty magazine and will open offices in Los Angeles this month. Mr. Fitz­ GENE SULLIVAN is taking a post-grad patrick was formerly connected with Sena­ government course at the University of tor Capper, serving as advertising manager Alabama. His address is the University of of Capper's Weekly. Mr. Fitzpatrick's ad­ Alabama, University, Ala. IS IS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

The Engineering Division of the New department of electrical engineering while York office of the Westinghouse Electric Co. taking a class or two. He is staying at 619 is keeping MIKE ADRIAN busy. He com­ E. Washington st., South Bend. "PAT" PIR- mutes to New York from his home, 129 CHIO is teaching Italian and mechanical Broadway, Pleasantville, N. Y. drawing, living in his few spare moments "CONNIE" HAGERTY is teaching Science at at 1124 South Bend Ave. JOHN WENNINGER Santa Clara U. in California and seems to is instructing Latin clases; DANIEL J. enjoy living on the Coast. O'NEILL is showing freshmen what the well- BERNARD FOLEY was admitted to practice versed engineers and scientists are saying at Crawfordsville, Indiana is associated and writing in English; and GEORGE ROHR- vnth his father in the practice there. BACH is holding forth in the intricacies of mechanical engineering. The last named BOB HURLEY is selling bonds and securi­ trio can be found at times in Sorin Hall. ties for the First National Bank in St. Louis. He's staying at 4258 Westminster ED AHLERING is working in South Bend, Drive. Ed's home town, for the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. and living at home, 1119 Leland Stanford's law school has en­ N. Francis St. meshed EUSTACE CULLINAN Jr., but a letter to his home, 3433 Twenty-first street, San ED HEINZ can be found in Bradstreet's Francisco, will reach him, for he spends the already, having affiliated himself with the week-ends at home where he and his father, Chicago office of that institution. He is EUSTACE CULLINAN Sr., '95, keep the old staying at 6045 Kimbark ave., with ED Notre Dame spirit at fever heat. O'TOOLE who is working in the England law firm. Suite 1450, 10 S. LaSalle St. Several of the graduates of '25 have re­ turned to Notre Dame to teach, perchance LEN DORSCHELL is following the engineer­ to learn. CLARE HAFEL is teaching in the ing profession in Milwaukee. He is living at 2230 Cpldspring Ave. The Cleveland correspondent reports.that AL SOMMER is associate city editor of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer; CLINT GLEASON is preparing for the bar exams; JERRY MILLER is working for a publishing concern; BILL HURLEY is in the Cleveland ©ffice of the Wurlitzer piano company; SPIKE MCADAMS is traveling out of Cleveland for a book publishing company. He adds that DAN DUFFY, '21, is coaching and teaching at Cathedral High; JOHNNY GLEASON, '23 is working for an abstract company; RAY MILLER, 20, is with a law firm. All of them are staying either in Quad Hall, 75th and Euclid, or in the Perkins Apartments, 79th and Euclid. Among the lawyers, JAMES W. WRAPE appears to be the first of the class to estab­ lish the record of having passed the bar The Fly-Front Coat' b characteristic of the examinations in two States; "Jim" quali­ smart style and free fied in Missouri and Tennessee, and is now drape which has made practicing in Memphis,. Tenn. with firm of Luxenberg clothes a Chandler, Bates, Shepherd and Owen at standard. 1312 Columbia Mutual Trust Building. LEO POWERS is reported to be practicing law in Chicago and to be living with John Nat LUXENBERG & Bro. Monoghan at 4815 Kenmore Ave. 37 Union Square, New York WiLFORD WALZ is successfully practicing ^ Bttweat 16lk S 17lk Sis. law at 323 South Main St. South Bend, Ind. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 159

Evenings he is seen wearing the "Tux" and performing on the "Sax". JOHN KILKENNY was in Portland, Ore. last December according to a greeting card What Is which bore no return address. '"Kilk" is as reticent as ever. The Matter DON MILLER is in Florida for a few months stopping at the Cla-Reina Hotel, With Your Job? Coral Gables, Miami. Are there too many men ED RYAN is now in the banking business in Chicago. His address is 2 W. Walton ahead of you? Is your sal­ Place. ary equal to your efforts? RAY CUNNINGHAM has transferred his Does the time'clock activities for the Russell Studios to the fer­ tile field of Florida. His address is 180 N. E. system of life get on 44th St., Buena Vista, Florida. He expects your nerves? to be there for a month or two. There are many reasons BERNIE LIVERGOOD, DUKE CLANCY and MAURICE BOLAND are living at 120 Seward for discontent in the St., Detroit, and working for the Graham minds of those who de* Brothers Co. ED POLHAUS was with them sire a decent money for a while, but has been transferred to the return for their time. Atlanta office of the Graham Brothers. CARL SPRENGER is working for the In­ It is worth while to recon­ diana and Michigan Electric Co. and living sider your job before cir­ at 903 E. LaSalle St., South Bend. CLAR­ cumstances or habit make ENCE KEISER is working for the O'Brien it too late. Varnish Co. and is a neighbor of Carl's at 907 E. LaSalle. And when you do recon­ DICK CULKIN is working for his father. sider, remember that selling Dick's address is Carthage, 111. life insurance for a com­ pany like the John Hancock Mutual is a most suitable "Help! Help!" profession for anyone who Harvey Woodruff's plea of "Help! Help" cares for freedom of initia­ in his wake of the news has nothing on tive, returns instantly com­ this department for dire necessity. These mensurable with the quality Alumni notes ought to be the sine qua non of work done, and a connec­ of the magazine, and for most of the read­ ers they are. But everybody seems to want tion with a business which to read and nobody to Avrite, and what is to is not only financially sound be read must first be written, ordinarily. So but philosophically reason­ get out the shovel and go at the old dirt pile. able. Uncover the family skeletons of your class­ You can obtain complete infot- mates. Overcome your modesty when you motion, con^dentiolly, and with do anything worth while and write in about no ohligation, by calling on otie it. Apply the golden rule of news to these of OUT Qeneral Agents or by columns. If you like to read about your writing to the "Inqmry Bu­ reau", John Hancock Muaud friends, your friends probably like to read Life Insurance Company, ig/ about you. And remember the struggling Garend-n Street, Boston, iiass. editor who tries to fill these columns with interesting news, and the earnest but scat­ tered class secretaries. A cross-section of the mental struggles of these individuals : INSURANCE CoMRunr would bring in a deluge of news that would 09 BOSTOM.1) necessitate a weekly magazine. ,*:

160 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

(The following list contains names and '22 addresses from which mail has been return­ Sister M. Clementine, M. S. ed recently to this office. It will aid the Sister M. Corona, M. S. Alumni records greatly if friends of these Steinle, Sylvester, Ph. B. Com. men will send in their new addresses as Sullivan, Daniel E., Ph. B. For. Com. soon as possible. In the hurry of changing '21 work or home, such information naturally Pavlinac, Jos. H., B. S. in Biol. slips the minds of the alumnus himself, and '20 it will speed up and check up the records McCuUough, Henry M., Ph. B. Com. if this list is corrected whenever possible Echanique, Manuel, LL. D. by friends of the missing man.) '18 '25 Giblin, Vincento, LL. B. Harold Madden, Elected. '15 '24 Lenihan, Emmet G., Ph. B. Birkbeck, Cyril T., E. E. '12 Blache, Joseph, LL. B. McBride, Prank B., LL. B. Bray, Anthony T., Ph. B. '09 Hodgson, Thos. H., Ph. B. Mertes, Albert, Ch. E. Welch, Wm. H., Ph. B. '08 Cava, Jasper, B. S. Callicrate, Dominic, C. E. Eickard, Vernon, Ph. B. '07 '23 Fox, Oscar A., LL. B. Bungardean, Lawrence, Ph. B. Com. '02 Zetland, Rubin C, Litt. B. Krug, Albert L., Litt. B.

Local Alumni Clubs THE NOTKE DAME CLUB OF THE CITY THE NOTRE DAiHE CLUB OF ST. LOUIS OF NEW YORK Joseph B. HcGlynn, '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. McEUigott, '02 Vice-President CENTRAL NEW YORK Hugh A. O'Donnell, '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, '16 ...... -...Secretary-Treasurer THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NORTHERN THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TOLEDO CALIFORNIA Et. 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, '86 Vice-President Albert J. Kranz, '17 Vice-President Frank A. Andrews, '18 Vice-President Kenn P. 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 James P. Swift, '24, Thos. F. Shea, '09, Tulsa President 454 HcKnight Bldg., Minneapolis .President Leo. A. Schumacher, '13, Okmulgee Secretary Rev. Ed. O'Connor, St. Paul .Vice-President J. Paul Loosen, '20, Okarche Treasurer P. W. O'Grady, '03, Minneapolis Vice-President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Thos. J. Lee, Jr., '23, John H. Neeson, '03, 232 City Hall President Minneapolis Secretary-Treasurer 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 CLUUB OF WESTERN James Welsh, '22 Vice-President WASHINGTON Joseph P. Flynn, '16 Secretary Rev. Father Garrigan Honorary President THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. JOSEPH E. M. Starrett. '21, VALLEY Port Townsend, Wash President Rev. J. H. O'Donnell, '16 Honorary-President Joseph Sinnott, '08 Vice-President Arthur L. May, '18, J. M. S. Bldg., Louis 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 Continued on Following Pace