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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
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THE CLEVELAND CLUB RETREAT (See Page 202) In the sanctuary, left to right, M. Harry Miller, '10; Charles A. Mooney, '26; Rev. C. E. McMenamy, S.J.; Rev. M. L. Moriarity. 'I 0; Rev. C. J. Le May, S.J., Retreat Master; F. Joseph Butler, '30; Thomas F. Byrne, 28.
APRIL, 1936 The Swimming Pier at Night The Notre Dame AlUmnus ]AMES E. .ARMSTRONG, '25 The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni A.ssociation Member of the America of the University of Notre Dame. Notre: Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2~00 Editor a year: the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include AIWIIDi CcnmciJ. a year's subscription to THE ALIDINUS. Entered as second·class matter January 1, W1LUAM R. DooLEY, '26 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All Member of Nat'!. Catholic Managing Editor correspondence should be ad·lressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus. Box 81, Notre Dame, Ind. AIUDIIli Federalioa.
Vol. XIV. April, 1936 No.7 1936-37 Slate Reveals Strength and .Unity Several coincidences in the nomi PRESIDENT Ohio, he has occupied a correspond nees for offices in the National Asso ingly large niche in the civic and (A) ARTHUR J. HUGHES. Art ciation for 1936-37 prove two things. Notre Dame affairs there, being presi Hughes received his Ph.B. in 1911. dent of the Notre Dame Club of Cen First, the Committees were not in He was a valedictorian of the Class tral Ohio. He is credited \\ith tearing touch during the process of nomina and editor-in-chief of the Dome. He down a large part of Ohio State's de tion, and secondly, the motives for came to Notre Dame from Pontiac, fenses before the team moved in last nominating seems to have been al TIL He returned to the University Fall. Eich is married and has five and took his law degree in 1917. sons to follow in his active footsteps. most identical. In view of the wide Since then he has been engaged in the He retains an interest in football be spread nature and proven interest of general practice of law in Chicago. ing a recognized official in the game. the Committee membership, th'.! con He and his associates occupy offices clusions seem to have great merit. at 332 South 1\Iichigan Avenue. Art SECOND VJCE"PRESIDENT is married and lives in Wilmette with In the nomination of two men from his wife and children, two sons and a (A) HENRY I. DOCKWEILER. the same city and the same Class for daughter. He has been affiliated with Receiving his A.B. at Notre Dame in the office of president is found a both the Notre Dame Club of Chicago 1912, Henry I. Dockweiler did grad small element of conflict and a very and the Alumni Association, but has uate work at Catholic U., the fol large element of value. Obviously held no offices. lo\\ing year receiving his M.A.. He the Committees realized the value of then took law at California and experience, of contact, of nearness (B) FRED STEERS. Fred Steers Southern California, and with that to the campus. They evidently felt received his LL.B. in 1911 under "the 1ich academic background entered that Chicago, comprising so large a Colonel." He has engaged since then the diplomatic service. He served in numerical group of alumni, enjoying in the general civil practice. Fred the embassies and legations in Japan, an alumni program there that is pro came to Notre Dame from Englewood China, Haiti, Dominican Republic and gressive, and possessing innumerable High, Chicago. After a brilliant track· Spain from 1918 to 1926 when he re contacts with Notre Dame in every career at Notre Dame, Fred continued turned to Los Angeles and entered field, was the logical spot. Unques l1is interest in sports and has been the family firm in the general prac tionably the 25-year anniversary of most active in, and an officer of, the tice of law. He was president of the the Class of 1911, the activity of the A.A.U. He was also secretary and Notre Dame Club of Los Angeles·in members of that Class in Associa president in turn of the Notre Dame 1931-32. Club of Chicago. For three years he tion affairs, and the particular per (B) WENDELL T. PHILLIPS. sonal qualifications of the two nom has been a director of the Alumni As sociation, and is Secretary of the As a member of the architectural or inees combined to produce the coinci ganization of Maginnis and Walsh, dence of nomination. Class of 1911. Fred is married and has one son and one daughter. Boston, Wendell Phillips has not only distinguished himself, but has enjoyed HONORARY PRESIDENT that rare privilege of coming back as FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT consulting architect in the erection It would be difficult to determine of many of the beautiful . buildings A) JOHN T. BALFE. John Balfe on the Notre Dame campus which a more outstanding nominee for .the left Notre Dame in 1920 and entered honorary presidency of the Associa were designed by his firm. He is the bank-ing business in Buenos Aires. quiet, wrapped up in his work, but tion than Father Nieuwland. In ad After three years there he returned dition to the distinction of his career that work speaks rather plainly of his and entered the insurance business in progress since he received his archi as a scientist, which has reflected New York. He has been outstanding countless honors upon Notre Dame tectural degree in 1912. Maginnis in that profession since. In addition & Walsh designed Alumni, Dillon, and Notre Dame alumni, Father to his professional progress, John has Nieuwland has always been a good and the new Freshman residence halls been a leader in the Notre Dame Club and the College of Law building. alumnus himself. Never too lost in of New York, holding the presidency his laboratories to enjoy contacts of that organization from 1924 to DIRECTOR FOR FOUR-YEAR TERM with his former students; always pro 1929, and a governorship from 1930 moting contacts that have resulted in to 1933. He is also national secre (A) JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR. the industrial demands for his de tary of the National Catholic Alumni Joe Byrne is so synonymous with partmentaf alumni; enjoying oppor Federation, and an organizer of the Notre Dame activities in New York tunities to meet \vith alumni groups Centre Association for Catholics and New Jersey, it is hard to add to when his valuable time permitted. there. his history. As the son of one of Father Nieuwland has been what Notre Dame's old and distinguished Notre Dame men have learned to (B) RAYJ.EICHENLAUB. alumni, he has carried on the fine know and admire in the Congregation "Eich" occupied a large niche in tradition of loyalty and close associa of Holy Cross,-a great man in his Notre Dame when he was a student tion. He has been active and a leader profession, a splendid priest in his as one of the great fullbacks in Notre in the Notre Dame Clubs, tirst of vocation, and a good fellow in his Dame history. Since then, in the gen New York, and later of the growing associations. eral insurance business in Columbus, (Continued on Page 214) 184 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 McBride Library Reid Is Awarded Laetare Medal Received Georgia Editor, Lawyer and Educa tor Receives Famous Distinction Many Valuable Volumes Presented By Late Alumnus of the Bulletin of the Catholic Lay men's Association of Georgia. This A collection of valuable auto award should meet with the approval graphed first editions, some of which of those who are at all acquainted contain holograph copies, have been \vith his contribution to civic leader received at the Notre Dame library ship in the South." from the estate of the late Eugene R. McBride, '16, of Pittsburgh. Mr. Reid has been active in the public life of Georgia since 1919, and The editions were presented to the has achieved national recognition as University by Mrs. Florence Daly editor of The BuUetin, official organ l'ricBride, the widow. Gene had e." of the Catholic Laymen's Association pressed the desire that the books be of Georgia, and as a contributor to given to the school upon his death. .4merica, Commonweal, The Catholic Probably one of the most unique World, and The Ecclesiastical Review. works of the collection is a first edi Before assuming direction of The tion of "Poems" by the Rev. John B. Bulletin, he served as editorial writer Tabb. In the fly leaf of the book is a for the Augusta Chronicle, and as holograph copy (work written in the news editor and columnist of the author's own hand and signed by Augusta Herald. him) of "The Difference," one of the poet's favorite works. On Board of N.C.C.M. Another outstanding e d i t i o n is RICHARD REID Mr. Reid is a member of the law Troubled Heart by Charles Warren 1996 Laetare Medalist firm of Mulherin, Reid and Mulherin Stoddard, a former professor at No of Augusta; past president of the tre Dame. Mr. Stoddard has been Richard Reid, Georgia lawyer, edi Exchange Club of Augusta; member given credit for interesting Robert tor and educator, was on ?.farch 22 of the National Executive Board of L. Stevenson in the South Seas. The named recipient of the Laetare Medal, the National Council of Catholic Men; volume is dedicated to the late Rev. and has been prominent in activities Daniel E. Hudson and was originally bestowed annually by Notre Dame upon an outstanding member of the of the Boy Scouts of America. He presented to Meredith Nicholson, Catholic laity. was born in Winchester, 1\Iass., Jan. American author and minister to 21, 1896, is married and the father Venezuela. The Laetare Medal has been pre of four children. He holds bachelor sented each ·year since 1883 and is and master of arts degrees from Holy A first edition of Songs at the recognized as the highest honor a Start, by Louise Imogene Guiney is Cross College, \V orcester, Massachu Catholic layman can receive in the setts, and a Jaw degree from Ford another valuable work. Nine Sonnets, United States. The name of the a small book written by Miss Guiney ham University. His home is at 1314 recipient is announced on Laetare Glenn avenue, Augusta. is beautifully decorated by Bertram Sunday, the fourth Sunday of Lent, G. Goodhue, famous American archi a day set aside by the Church for tect, .who designed the Nebraska state The Laetare Medal is given by rejoicing in anticipation of Easter. Notre Dame as a recognition of merit capital building completed fixe years The award last year was made to ago. and as an incentive to greater Frank Hamilton Spearman, Califor achievement. The custom originated Also in the collection is Later nia novelist, and in 1934 to Mrs. with the papal practice of bestowing Poems by Alice Meynell, which con Genevieve Garven Brady, New York the Golden Rose on a member of the tains a letter written by her declin philanthropist. Italian Catholic nobility on Laetare ing to lecture· before the Ruskin Sunday. Its counterpart was inaugu union. Other pieces in the collection Rev. John F. O'Hara, C. S.C., pres ident of Notre Dame and chairman rated at Notre Dame when the Very are, A Lover's Diary by Gilbert Par Rev. Edward Sorin, C. S. C., Univer ker which not only contains his auto of the Laetare Medal Committee, made the follo\dng statement: sity founder, bestowed the first medal graph but also those of the publish on John Gilmary Shea, an historian. ers, Stone and Kimball; The En "The University of Notre Dame chanted Typewriter, by John K. Bans, announces that the Laetare Medal The roll of medalists contains a limited-edition copy, Eugene Fields' for the year 1936 is awarded to names of persons selected from every Second Book of Verse, Johnnie Cor Richard Reid, of Augusta, Georgia, in walk of life--statesmen, iinanciers, teau and Other Poems, by William recognition of his distinction as a artists, writers, soldiers, scientists, Drununond, famous Canadian poet Catholic layman and his achievement physicians, architects, philosophers, who wrote in the broken dialect of in the field of journalism as editor jurists, orators and economists. the French - Canadian woodsmen; Recent recipients of the medal in The Powder of Sympathy, by Chris clude the late Edward N. Hurley, topher Morley. Black Roses, a limited edition by John McCormack, the Hon. Alfred E. Still others are: Sonnets in Verse, Francis B. Young; London Lyrics, by Smith, Dr. Albert F. Zahm, occupant by Hilaire Belloc; Confessions, by Frederick Locker- Lamson. of the Guggenheim chair of aeronaut Arthur Symons; L1Jrics of the Lowly The books were selected from the ics in the Congressional Library, and Life, by Paul L. Dunbar; Black Spir McBride collection by Notre Dame Dr. Stephen S. Maher. Mr. Reid will its-White, by Ralph Adams Cram; Librarian Paul Byrne and are now on be the fifty-fourth recipient of the Silver Circus, by A. E. Coppard; exhibit in the University library. award. April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 185
Coast-to~Coast Broadcast on U.N.D. Night
Participation of Clubs and Radio Shatters All Preceding Records; National Broadcast from Washington Featuring Bishop Mc Namara leads Radio Program; Two Hundred local Stations In
Keyed by a nation-wide hookup is not only deserving in the feverish ities at the Hotel Whitcomb in St. over the NBC of the program of the season of football enthusiasm, but at Joseph••.. Bill Dooley \vill take time Notre Dame Club of the District of the opposite end of the year possesses out from the national convention of Columbia, which will have as its prin those many qualities, academic and the American Alumni Council in Cin cipal guest Most Rev. John M. Mc1"l"a spiritual as well as physical, which ·cinnati to meet with the Club there. mara, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Bal command the admiration and respect . . . and so on, far into the Night! timore, and the President of the Uni of alumnus, friend and stranger alike. Expressing Appreciation versity, Rev. John F. O'Hara, C. S.C., Detailed programs of Club activi the Thirteenth Annual Universal ties are not yet available in compre The ALUMNUS wishes to take this Notre Dame Night, Monday, April 20, hensive enough form to provide a cal occasion to express appreciation for moves toward its goal with all records endar for the Night. But a few illus the cooperation of the local radio sta for participation shattered. trations will indicate the trend: tions listed in this issue. These sta, Frank C. Walker, '09, nationally tions, tlu·ough announcers, through known alumnus, will introduce Bishop Campus Speakers Scheduled alumnus speakers, and through music, ]llcNamara. Father O'Hara ";ll be in Wash are doing a magnificent job of unify ington.... Father O'Donnell, Elmer ing the Night and bringing to a sub The program from Washington will Layden and the Glee Club provide a stantial group of scattered alumni be broadcast from 10:30 to .11:00 fitting and excellent program for the and friends of Notre Dame ·a partici P. M. Eastern Standard Time, "home" Club, the St. Joseph Valley pation which they 1vould othenvise be through the courtesy of the National Father Wenninger and a group of denied. Alumni who hear these indi Broadcasting Company. students from the College of Science vidual programs are particularly Eighty-six Local Alumni Clubs will be guests of the Indianapolis urged to express concretely, by phone seven of them organizing for the Club.•.. Dean Konop launches in La or postcard, their interest in these first time on the Night-will meet in Porte a series of meetings featuring program.s. They can become annual simultaneous observance. the teachers of the University at and more constntctive each year if the stations reali::e the fnterest which 200 Local Stations which outside citizens leading in the several professions will be· guests of the ALU~INUS is confident exists. Two hundred local radio stations, the Club, the LaPorte bar augment A./1t1nni are also urged to acf..7!ozvl through song and story, will bring, ing the Club members on this partic edge, by Club and individually, the to local and foreign alumni, voices ular occasion. . . . Registrar Robert cooperation of the National Broad from the campus. Riordan will meet with the Cleveland casting Company. This time is given Under e.xisting plans, it should be Club. . . . P.at Manion will keynote and special arrangements have been possible for every alumnus in this the Chicago Club . . . The Ben-ien made at some inconvenience to the country-no matter how remote his County Club is combining its Spring Company to accommodate the pro geographical location may be-and Dance with the observance, including gram, and the consideration is deserv most of our alumni abroad, to hear the St. l\Iary's alumnae in the festiv- ing of a support as universal as is the some manifestation of this world-wide progran~ as a result of it. tribute to Notre Dame. BISHOP McNAMARA, LL.D., '34 The Night has grown through uni The Clubs have planned as never Honors Notre Dame. versal effort. Its benefits are univer before for observances significant of sal. Everything that can be done in the nature of the Night. Meetings any place, by. any alumnus, has uni everywhere are marked by programs versal significance and value. of pleasant and, at the same time serious and constructive, proportions. Speakers from the campus will FATHER FOGARTY ELECTED practically blanket the Clubs, in the Father James Fogarty, C.S.C., pro ]!fiddle West particularly. fessor in the Department of Econom Many Clubs have already included ics, was elected vice-president of the in their programs for the Night feat Catholic Conference on Family Life, ures which will cement established following its national meeting con civic friendships with individuals and ducted at St. 1\fary's College, Notre groups not directly identified with Dame, on March 19 and 20. Father Notre Dame. William A. Bolger, C.S.C., head ·of The widespread and effective con the Department of Economics, pre tact of the alumni, Club and individ sided at one of the sessions of the ual, \vith preparatory schools, is the conference and Rev. Francis. P. Cav objective of other features on many anaugh, C.S.C., professor of sociol of the Club programs. ogy, read one of the leading papers. In all of them, there is the realiza The conference attracted a large tion of the original purpose of the group of the foremost Catholic au Night-to point out to the world, and thorities in the field of economics and repeat to ourselves, that Notre Dame sociology. 186 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936
EJn''"'"'"'''"''"''n••nurntruaauaantnauuanuunannunn•nttn••n•nnnuutnnenuuuuuununu•~nnnuanu•n•nuaannutnf3 New Hall Is f31t=TI- Started
W i II Be R e a d y for Freshmen in September From the HoN. DESMOND FITZGERALD, Irish Free State: Continuing its e:\.i;ensive program 2 volumes of the Irish-English and English-Irish Dictionary. of campus development, the Univer 3 volumes hom the library of ~d o·c~nnell, bearing the sity announced in early 1\larch the · autographed signatute of the Great Emancipator. One of these construction of a new residence hall to house 196 students. It will be ready volumes is a first edition of Moore's lAlla Rookh. for occupancy when classes are re sumed in September. Building work was begun on March 4. From the widow of the late EuGENE McBRIDE, '16: The new building, a n:J.me for 2,500 volumes, many of them first editions and rare copies. which has not yet been selected, will The collection is particularly tich in the works of Louise take the place of the temporary Imogene Guiney and Charles Warren Stoddard. Freshman (formerly Sophomore} Hall which has been in use for the past decade. It "ill cost approJo..imately $300,000 and will be of a modified From MR. BYRNE llicKEIT, New York: Collegiate Gothic type to harmonize 7 first editions of Francis Thompson's works. with older buildings on the campus. The dormitory will be located be t\veen the gymnasium and Washing From JosEPH E. GORE, JR., Rochester, N. Y., ton Hall, part of it on the site of the in memory of his late father: Physical Education building (old Brownson-Carron gym} which was A 15-volume set of the Catholic Encyclopedia. recently razed. Announcement of the ne\\" struc ture came from the Rev. John F. From JOHN H. NEESON, C.E. '03, Philadelphia: O'Hara, C.S.C., president of Notre A current scholarship in the graduate department of Apologet· Dame, after the plans had been ap ics, established in memory of Professor James Edwards, ~1500. proved by the councils of the Univer sity. It will be the second major building project during the past 12 months, as the Students' Infirmary is From the MERCIER CLUB, of New Jersey: now nearing completion and \\ill be A current scholarship in the graduate department of Apologet· ready for occupancy in May. ics, established in memory of Cardinal Mercier, ~1500. Plans for the dormitory were drawn by the firm of Maginnis and Walsh of Boston, and construction For the FATHER HUDSON ScHOLARSHIP IN APOLOGETICS: will be under direction of the Sollitt Construction Co. of South Bend. Previously acknowledged ···-·-··-·······································~25.00 Harry J. Kirk, '13, Washington, D. C...... 5.00 The construction of the new resi .I A Sister graduate of Summer SchooL...... 5.00 dence hall follows closely upon the program of c a m p u s development James A. McKee, '93, Versailles, Ky.·--··-····-················ 25.00 which began 11 years ago with the Danid E. Hilgartner, Jr., '17, Chicago ...... 10.00 building of Howard Hall. Since then the follo\\ing structures have been added to the University: Morrissey Hall, Lyons Hall, Dining Halls Build ing, Heating Plant, Stadium, Law Building, Engineering Building, Com merce Building, Dillon Hall, Alumni I Hall, Post Office and Infirmary. s ...... ~ ;...... u ...... EJ
CONLEY LEAVING and head football coach at La Salle cently resigned. With Tommy at the Tom Conley, for the past three College, Philadelphia, in 1931 and Cleveland school were 1\Iike Koken, seasons varsity end coach at Notre enjoyed exceptional success there for who has just become backfield coach Dame, announced on 1\Iarch 23 that two years. He came to Notre Dame under Hunk Anderson at North Car he had signed a contract to become in 1933 and has kept up the same olina State, and Jack Carberry. athletic director and head football record of fine accomplishment. Wayne Millner, practically a unanimous The freshman football coaching and basketball coach at John Carroll staff will next Fall have Bill Shake University, Cleveland. ·choice for All-American end last Fall, played under Conley for three years. speare, Wally Fromhart and Henry Mter captaining the last Rockne Pojman, a1l of last year's team, as team to a national championship in At John Carroll, Tom will succeed assistant coaches, according to a re 1930, Tom became athletic director his teammate Tommy Yarr who re- cent announcement. April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 187 CAMPUS NOTES BY JOHN J. LECHNER, '37
SPRING weight behind it. Since his hands are Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" is I:ri line with our policy of recording soiled from the shoe blackening the being cast • • • Which means three the latest trends in Notre Dame be victim stumbles towards his wash "first nights" soon ••. According to a havior we mustn't fail to mention bowl to wash his hands only to find survey conducted by the Commerce that Miller Mallett, of Cincinnati, that the faucets have been wired to Forum, Notre Dame's favorite maga Ohio, spent an hour in front of Walsh gether. Hands being washed the zine is the Reader's Digest ••• Other hall endeavoring to obtain a picture "fi:..:ee" endeavors to dry them only favorites in the order selected were of a mouse who had coyly taken ref to discover that his towels have been Collier's, Saturday Evening Post, uge underneath the Walsh steps. Add soaked. Overcoming this problem he Time, Esquire, and the American ••• to this the fact that two Sophomores turns on his lights- but the bulbs Camels were voted the most popular in Morrissey hall voluntarily arose at haYe been loosened. This matter cigarettes . . . St. Mary's made news 5 :30 in the morning and walked t\..-o taken care of, comes then the last this month ... heard in a~·coast-to miles from the campus in order to delicate trick. On the bed t\vo chairs coast broadcast over the University engage in some target practice (only are placed, between them wedged a radio station . . . Lorado Taft, dean to discover that they'd forgotten their gloved golf club pointing towards the of American sculptors, visited their ammunition) and it isn't hard to de wall whereupon the latest cake from campus . . . Sister Madeleva, C.S.C., duce that Spring officially has ar home is hung. has announced the receipt of a· gift rived at Notre Dame. To top every Some fun! of $25,000 to be used for library pur thing off consider this conversation poses from Mrs. George H. Rempe, between the ordinarily alert English of Chicago . . . The Schola8tic spon majors overheard by your correspond • sored its fifth annual Bengal Bouts ent in the cafeteria: ANY AFTERNOON which were an unqualifi~ success. "Are you happy?" asked English The football squad, 1936 model, ••• Scholastic editor Johnny Moran major No. 1 softly. going through their e:..:ercises. . . . received a shamrock St. Patrick's day "Yes," answered the other with a Coach Jake Kline's pitchers whipping from his grandmother in Ireland ad brave smile, "but very tired." over a few fast ones in batting prac dressed to "Master John Moran" ••• tice ... The track team limbering up Be careful crossing the street, Mas in sweat suits with Don Elser doing ter Johnny .•. The Freshman class • a little bit of everything since he selected its class officers for the FATHER McGARRY hopes to represent the U. S. in the year ... It was the first time in three Sh:ty-one years a priest, the Rev Olympics in the decathalon ... Be years that the Frosh voted an entire erend Moses McGarry, C.S.C., oldest hind Walsh hall the daily soft ball party ticket into office ... Peter Mar priest in the Congregation, this month game with at least sb.: men playing in tin, Detroit, Michigan, was elected celebrated his 90th birthday. Born the outfield for each team . . . The president, Joseph Dray and James four years after tlle founding of walk around the lake becoming pop Tansey, both of New Haven, Connect Notre Dame, Father McGarry took ular and the street cars carrying half icut, became vice-president and sec his vows in 1875. Until 1904 he pur loads to town, the other half walking. retary respectively . . • Treasurer: sued his priestly duties in Canada, ... The fields near the parking lot Daniel Ryan, of Chicago • • . Jack being connected in professorial capac harboring boys chasing golf balls, Saggua, a Freshman from Denison, ity at St. Laurent's college in Mon boys chasing baseballs . . . The Gold Ohio, won a local amateur contest treal. He became the assistant supe Dome once more accentuated by sun sponsored by General Motors • . . rior general of the Congregation of light . . . The clock in the church Saggua garnered $115 in prizes • • . Holy Cross in 1904, continuing in steeple booms three times ... 5:45, The event was judged according to that position until 1926. We join and from the halls comes Notre applause, and Jack's winning might with the rest of Notre Dame in wish Dame, going singing to its supper. be summed up into "Talent--plus the ing a true soldier of Notre Dame a fact that some 50 Notre Dame men happy birthday. were present at the contest" • . • • Elmer Layden, Scrap Young, and Joe Boland, of the athletic department, THE MONTH IN BRIEF "FIXING" • George Cooper, an instructor in phy Scrip, the campus literary quarter sical education, and Joe Casasanta, One of Notre Dame's" most ancient ly, made its third appearance of the head of the Department of Music, pastimes is "fixing" a fellow student's year . . . Oscar Brousse Jacobson, were inducted into the Benevolent room. Usually the "fix" goes no fu1~ noted American artist, educator and and Protective Order of Elks ••• Pat ther than simply turning the unfor lecturer, spoke in Washington hall. Manion, law schol professor, recently tunate victim's belongings topsy . . . His topic, "On Art." . . . The purchased a farm outside of South turvy and letting it go at that. Some celebrated Siberian Singers, under Bend . . . At a smoker held by the times, however, considerable ingenu . the direction of Demeter Zachareff, Law Club, Pat was in rare form with ity goes into the making of the "fix" gave a recital of Russian songs ... stories and songs • • • The smoker with the result closely approximating Notre Dame inaugurated its first an which was held under the chairman: a Rube Goldberg cartoon. Witness nual music week presenting the Uni ship of Howard Jeffers, of Chicago, a classic that occurred in Morrissey versity Glee Club (forty voices), the featured an eight -piece orchestra hall from the viewpoint of · the Moreau Seminary Choir, and the culled from club members ••• Trees "fL'Cee." Chicago Little Philharmonic orchestra. are being planted in accordance with The victim approaches his room ... "Tune In," musical comedy spon the "campus beautiful" program ••• and grasps the doorknob which is sored by the Glee Club, will have its 465 Seniors wm graduate in June if covered with shoe blackening. He at showing sometime in April ... The all goes well . . • Arts and Letters tempts to open the door which resists Monogram Absurdities are also in re leads as usual with 189 eligible for stubbornly since there is a heavy hearsal . . . The Globe version of degrees...• 188 1he Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 Notre Dame On The Air Notre Dame M.D's
These Stations Will Carry Notre To Meet Dame Programs On April 20 (Stations in italics added since )larch issue.) Plan G a t h e r i n g for KABC-Snn Antonio. Texas KWK-St. Louis. 1\!o. WIBG-Philadelphia, Pa. May 13 in Kansas City KARK-Little Rock. Ark. KWKC-Kansas City, Jllo. WIB!\t-Jackson. Mich. KBTIII-Jonesboro. Ark. KWKH-Shreveport. La. WIBX-UUea. N.Y. A gathering on the evening of May KDKA-Pittsburgh. Pa. KWTO-Sprinaficld. Mo. WIND-Gary. Ind. KDON-Del Jllonte. Calif. KWYO-Sheridan. Wyo. WIRE-Indianapolis, Ind. 13 for all Notre Dame men attending KELD-El DoradD. Arlronsas. KXA-Seattle, Wash. WJBL-Dccatur. Dl. the annual meeting of the American KFAC-Los Angeles. Calif. WAAF-Chieago, lll. WJBW-New Orleans. La. KFBI-Abilene. Kansas WACO-\\"aro. Te."mS WJJD-Chiea1:0. Dl. Medical Association in Kansas City is l{FDlf-Beaumont. Te.us. WAGM-Presoue Isle, Me. WJW-AI,;ron. Ohio definitely being planned by Dr. D. M. KFEL-Denver. Colo. W ALA-1\!obile. Ala. \Vh.IJH-L1.Crosse. \\'is. Nigro, '14, of Kansas City. KVOD-Denver. Colo. \VALR-ZanCS\•ile. 0. WKEU-Griffin. Ga. The gathering will very probably KFEQ-St. Joseph. Mo. "rATR-\V"nterbury. Conn. WKZO-Kalamazoo, JIIich. KFIO-Spokane. "rash. WBAL-Baltimore, ll!d. \VLAP-Le."tin!rl:on. Ky. be held in the Hotel President, ac KFJZ--Fort Worth. Te.xas \1/BAX-'l\''iJkes-Barre. Pa.. WLBC-Muncic. Ind. cording to the latest information KFKA-Greele~·. Colo. \\'BIG-Greensboro, N. C. WLEU-Erie. Pa. KFRC--San Francisco WBNY-Buffalo, N. Y. WLLH-Lowell. JIIass. from Doctor Nigro. He asks, how KFRU-Columbin. lllo. WBRB-Red Bank. N. J. WLTH-New York Cit>· ever, that, upon reaching Kansas KFXD-Nampa. Idaho \VBRG-Binninghnm. Ala. 1\"L\V-Cincinnati. Ohb KGBX-Springfield. 1\!o. \\'BRE-Wilkes..Barre. Pa. WJIICA-New York City City, all Notre Dame men communi cate with him, either at the conven KGCU-Mandnn. No. Dnk. WBT-Cahrlotte. N. C. W!\!A5-Springfield. :lllass. KGDE-Fergus Falls, 1\!inn. WBT11!-Damille. Va. WMBC-Detroit, Mich. tion or through his offices in the Ar KGDY-Huron. So. Dak. WCAP-Asbury Park. N.J. ll'MBD-Pcoria. Ill. gyle Building. Details of the Notre KGFX-Pierre. So. Dak. WCB5-Springfield. Dl. W!\IBG-Richmond. Va. KGG~S:tn Frnncisco "'CLO-.lnncsvme. \Vis.. WMBH-Joplin. 1\!o. Dame gathering-time, place etc. KGKB-Tyler. Te.'
(A RADIO ADDRESS)
Before preparing this talk I de among the sciences-a sort of little control than a new antiseptic or. a bated whether to present bacteriology brother in the midst of a very pre new vaccine. Bacteria are living in a popular way or to treat it more occupied family of adults. It was things· and not chemicals, and, as liv seriously. In deciding to treat the born in the seventeenth century ing things, can change in an infinite less popular side I assume of course, under the primitive lens of a delight number of ways in relation to their most of you are already quite aware fully nosey old Dutchman, Lueeu environment. The biological theories that bacteria are very small; that wenhoek, laid in mothballs for a cen must be worked into the pattern of some bacteria cause disease; and that tury while it rested in the corner of bacterial disease and this means that bacteriologists are popularly supposed the busy botany laboratories of Eu the bacteria need to be studied for to be just around the corner with a rope, and was discovered and made a themselves and not, primarily, for new antiseptic or a cure for hang science by Pasteur, who saw its con what they do. It would be good to nails. These popular aspects have nection with disease and put it to know how they live, how they react been well presented in advertisements work immediately. And so you have toward the diseases they cause, what so that anything I might tell you it today-a strapping youngster who diseases they in turn suffer. The an along these lines would scarcely add "just grew" but was too busy to ac swers to such questions demand new to the picture. Besides it occurred to quire the background necessary to technics which will not necessarily me that many of you might be as fed admit it to a very "snooty" society. be practical in the usual sense. Fun up with the usual "ten-billion-germs damentally this means there must be on-a-pin-point" presentation as I am. Bacteria Must Be Studied a "pure" side to bacteriology. A bac Therefore, this evening I would Now all this is important if we con teriology studied for itself. like to mention the other side of bac sider the results of today in light of As a matter of fact, the trend to teriology-the "pure" side-the side the results produced during the "an ward a "pure" science of bacteriology which is not immediately concerned titoxin-vaccine" era of thirty years is already evident in its literature- It with producing new vaccines but is ago. It takes very little knowledge is, I believe, founded in the general concerned with the theory behind of bacteriology to understand that it trend to regard biology as an auton such things as vaccines. is impossible to continue along anti omous science with its own peculiar toxin-vaccine lines forever and to e.x technics, such as those of genetics, "Pure" and "Applied" pect the practical results that society and to pull away from too great an demands as a price for maintaining emphasis on the physical interpreta Perhaps I should explain that the this science so lavishly. Not all dis term "pure" in science is generally tion of its phenomena. This biolog eases are caused by toxins nor can ical attitude of autonomy is growing used to designate the theoretical as they all be combatted with vaccines in bacteriology, which has always bor pect and is just the opposite from the -the problem is not so simple as this. term "applied." To some of you who rowed heavily from chemistry. Not There is something more to disease o:rily is there evident a distinct at are inclined to ask what good a sci ence is unless it is practical, I can tempt to put bacteriology on a bio only tell you that science like other logical basis but there is a further branches of knowledge must have a PASTEUR AND FATHER ZAHM tendency to regard it as independent either of botany or zoology. foundation in theory if practical re "And so in closing may I re· sults are to be realized. For instance, mark that we at Notre Dame have Science Should Be Independent it is one thing that bacteria cause our roots deep in bacteriology. The disease and quite another to e."'qllain first courses go back to 1865 and All this is as it should be. Auton e.xactly how they do it. If we rested our traditions to a personal friend omy or independence means as much content with knowing only that bac ship between Rev. Dr. Zahm and to a science as it means to any move teria cause disease it would not be the greatest of all bacteriologists, ment. It means freedom to think in long until the knowledge so gained Pasteur. On the walls of my lab its own way and to invent original would become sterile if measured in oratory hangs a picture of Pasteur, technics. In the case of "pure" bac terms of practical results. autographed by him to Father teriology it means an attempt to criti Now most sciences have a theoret Zahm when Father Zahm last vis cally examine such broad questions ical background or a "pure" side. ited him in 1893, two years before as life in the light of the range of Physicists toyed with radiation long Pasteur died. The inscription in a living matter peculiar to bacteriology. before the engineer put it to work faltering hand, already blasted I do not mean to give you the im in your radio set. Chemists piled with paralysis, reads-"To Father pression that there is a conscious molecule on molecule and added sym Zahm, hommage and remembrance effort on the part of science, or bol to. symbol without aiming at your -Louis Pasteur." I mention this among scientists, to prevent any convenience, long before they gave because it is a priceless tradition branch of knowledge from gaining you artificial rubber. Biologists stud and because it may explain in part independence, or, for that matter, ied life as a theoretical question with why we at Notre Dame are so in that any branch of science is totally out trying to apply this knowledge to terested in bacteriology."-Profes independent of another. The chemist human needs. sor Reyniers. must be in part a physicist, the physi- Bacteriology is, however, peculiar (Continued on Page 195) 190 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936
cerned but both still worked toward the same end-to produce the back Miles O'Brien, Lay Trustee, Dies geared screw cutting lathe they had designed at Purdue. Was Charter Member of Board John obtained a position with a and Devoted Friend of Notre Dame machinery sales firm in Chicago, cov~ ering the territory from Chicago to San Francisco as an agent. Miles was Miles W. O'Brien, 64 years old, a Leonard Carrico, director of !'tudies employed with several lathe making loyal and generous friend of Notre of the University. companies during the same span. Dame through many years, a charter On November 1, 1906, their twin Burial was in LaSalle, Illinois, ideas were molded into a single fact member of the Board of Lay Trustees where Mrs. O'Brien had been buried. and in recent years its treasurer, died the founding of the South Bend Lathe on ?.iarch 20 in West Palm Beach, One· of the nation's most unusual works. It was a modest plant, located Florida. business pacts ended with the death at Washington avenue and Johnson of Miles O'Brien.· The deatii sepa street. ?.ir. O'Brien was president of the separated tml--roP. industry's most South Bend Plant Grows South Bend Lathe Works and vice famous twins and closed the parallel president of the City National Bank chapters of the biographies of Miles Their efforts were not in vain. of South Bend. Success came fast and today their plant, located at 423 East Madi With him at the time of his death son street, covers 180,000 square were his twin brother John J. feet of floor space and represents an O'Brien, and his two daughters, investment of more than $1,000,000. Marion and Frances. His wife, Mrs. The plant employes 375 persons and Anne O'Brien, died February 16, has a capacity of 4800 lathes a year. 1925. The firm's market includes ninety Mr. O'Brien had been ailing for six countries throughout the world some time and had been in Florida with the United States leading the since January. He suffered a stroke list in sales. on March 13 and was removed from his home at Del Ray beach, Florida, The operation of the business was to the Palm Beach hospital. John MILES W. O'BRIEX as "twin" as the owners. They owned O'Brien, who had been visiting in the "He Nerer Failed to Respond.. .. " the entire stock in equal shares and East, immediately went by plane to each served as president two years, Florida, and during the week, e.x W. O'Brien and his twin brother, then traded the position with the pected his brother to survive the John J. O'Brien, which had existed other, who acted as secretary-treas attack. from the time of their birth in County urer. At the time of his death, l.\Iiles Cork, Ireland, nearly 65 years ago. was president and was due to ex A second stroke suffered on March change the position with John next 20 brought death a few hours later. So far flung was the fame of the year. twins and their products that they A solemn requiem Mass for 1\Ir. were known to thousands in the They were both members of the O'Brien was sung on 1\Iarch 24 in ninety-six countries that used· South same organizations, the South Benrl St. Patrick's church, South Bend, Bend lathes as "the twins." Many Country Club, Rotary Club and the \\ith the pastor, Rev. William Francis are the stories of their unusual Knights of Columbus. They also mar Minnick, C. S. C., as celebrant. experiences in business because of the ried on the same day of the month, Assisting with the Mass were Rev. close likenesses of the two men. June 29, although Miles married in J. Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C., vice 1907 and John in 1910. Each has two Their mother died in Ireland dur daughters but John also has a son. president of the University, as ing their infancy and when aged two, deacon; Rev. Patrick Duffy, C. S. C., their father, Daniel, brought them to Daniel O'Brien, father of the twins, sub-deacon, and Rev. William R. Con New Britain, Conn. 1here they died many years ago in New Britain. nor, C. S. C., chaplain of St. Mary's attended school, taking the same sub college, as master of ceremonies. Father O'Hara, president of the jects in high school and turning to University, spoke highly of 1\Ir. Special music for the Mass was ward the same trade after schooling O'Brien in the following words: furnished by the choir, directed by \\·as completed-that of die making. Willard L. Groom, organist and "In the death of l\liles \V. O'Brien, choir leader. 1\files started work with the Ameri the University of Notre Dame loses can Graphophone company in Bridge one of its best friends and benefac Holy Cross Honors Hi:n port, Conn., and John went to work tors. Even before his official connec In the sanctuary were the follow with the Stanley works in New tion with the University as a member ing members of the Holy Cross Order: Britain. of the board of lay trustees, he never Rev. John F. O'Hara, president of Saving their money with a view failed to respond to any request made the University; Rev. Thomas A. to the same progress, the twins of him by the administration of the Steiner,· assistant provincial; Rev. entered Purdue university, West University in matters relating to its Eugene Burke, Rev. Thomas Burke, Lafayette, Indiana, in 1896 to study welfare. He rendered loyal service as Rev. Vincent Mooney, Rev. Patrick mechanical engineering. Because of treasurer of the board and was held Carroll, editor of The Ave !tfaria; their great number of credits, records in high esteem by his associates in Rev. Wendell P. Corcoran, Rev. John show, they were permitted to take that group as well as by succeeding Cavanaugh, Rev. Joseph Burke, Rev. two studies in the freshman class, two administrations. He will be missed Edward Finnegan, Rev. William in sophomore and one in junior. They by his host of friends in South Bend Burke, Rev. John F. DeGroote, Rev. finished schooling in two and one-half and elsewhere but especially by those George Holderith, Rev. John P. Till years as special students. on the campus who have come to know man, Rev. James French, Rev. John him so intimately as a trusted friend J. O'Rourke, Rev. Michael Oswald, Here the twins again separated as and devoted servant. May his soul Rev. George O'Connor, and Rev. far as physical endeavor was con- rest in peace." April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 191 The President's Page
Association Head Discusses Latest "Religious Survey" With I' Regard to Notre Dame Clubs
Alumni are familiar with the great I can't help recalling that two of our midst of these reflections of unfor work of the Religious Surveys, stu most active club presidents in the St. tunate p e r s on a I experiences and dent and alumni, originated by Fath Joe Valley have been total abstainers. opinions, such comments as these: er O'Hara and continued by his suc And I can't help recalling many club "Yes. The alumni can make N.D., cessor as prefect of religion, Father meetings where a serious, construct and I can't understand why so many John Cavanaugh, '23. ive program well worth attendance do not help." "Yes, and we ·have an The Religious Survey of Alumni was held, with any drinking left until active one here at Cleveland because for 1934-35 is just off the press, and afterwards and then to an individual we have a well-rounded program year there is in it material for volumes. discretion that is the property of our !nand year out." citizens at large. It is my conviction But I have found cause for immed COMMUNION SUNDAY iate concern in the several questions that participation and promotion of a pertaining to our Association. sound, constructive club program The Survey brings several other eliminates this criticism of our clubs Of primary concern to me is the interesting points. in proportion - in other words, the negative picture painted by the an Alumni were overwhelmingly in more and the better the club pro favor of a Universal" Communion ' swers to the question, "Are you ac gram, the less temptation for lighter tive in your Local Alumni Club?" Sunday, for which the Association and perhaps more criticized fraternal and the Clubs provide a nat'.1ral chan l'l:rore men, 337, say they are not practices. nel, and the .ALU!IINUS the logical an active in their clubs than those, 332, POLITICIANS AND SALESMEN who say they are. nouncement medium. "No. It is dominated by politicians For one alumnus who disliked any One comment: "The local Alumni and insurance salesmen." Club is a disgrace to Notre Dame thing at Notre Dame, 2Q professed to Knowing the cross-section of our have disliked nothing.· men and to Notre Dame traditions." clubs, and the real value that a poli I could not help but wonder whether An outstanding majority would tician or an insurance man could send their sons to Notre Dame. the absence of half its logical mem probably derive in proportion to the bers, and those men the type who service he contributes, I suspect that Ve:ty few found any reason to im-. have the interest to cooperate in the too many of our alumni in politics prove the religious program at Notre Religious Survey, might not supply a and in the insurance business pay an Dame. cause as well as an effect. unjust penalty for the natural initia .!\lore than 70% want their sons to r' have no more freedom at Notre Dame "DIDN'T ENJOY IT" tive, the knowledge of organization procedure, and the qualities of lead than they enjoyed. "I didn't enjoy it at all. The fel ership their respective professions Almost unanimously it was de lows were of other classes and develop. I grant a possible ·exception, clared that the life at Notre Dame, bunched in little groups and I didn't but would suggest that our alumni the companionship, the customs, were know anyone. I dropped it." I won avoid prejudice and first appearances as good as or better than the life at dered whether that man had ever in condemning these men, who in a co-ed school. .• really seen a Commencement, when many clubs, have been most valuable Now my conclusion after reading men of Classes 50 years apart meet, leaders. that chapter of the Survey is this: mingle and enjoy the experiences and It was a pleasure to see, in the Since nothing is wrong with Notre viewpoints of the different eras at an Dame, in the opinion of so many of Alma 1\Iater that still retains so many BERNARD J. VoLL these men answering the question fundamentals in common. And I won Association President. naires, and since they would gladly dered if he joined only those groups send their sons to Notre Dame under which he knew beforehand-whether e.'tisting conditions; since the fruit of his country club membership neglected the parent vine seems sound when it the new acquaintances, whether his is shipped from the Commencement service club or his parish affiliations e.'tercises, where does the flaw occur were based only on contacts he al which is indicated by the majority ready had-whether he refused to do answering the questionnaire who find business with persons he did not al the local clubs unsatisfactory? ready know. And I wondered if the Association and Club activities find spirit of Notre Dame is so changed their only possible realization, in the • that because I lived in Sorin Hall in fullest sense, in the participation of 1917 and he perhaps in 1930, we must all members. This, as is true of any be as strangers whose paths had nev other organization of a voluntary er crossed. nature, requires initiative on the part "Our local club is not active. I of the membership; it requires exper-. would be active in it if it were func iment, which often connotes error, tioning properly." How can a club but error which in turn presents the function properly if more than half possibility of using this error to re its most likely members are inactive? build without repetition of the same "Yes, only criticism of alumni clubs mistakes. is that they are tough on a fellow The Local Alumni Clubs and the who took the pledge." I can't help Alumni Association are not yet per" wondering if Notre Dame Clubs are feet organizations. You have heard to be singled out in this connection. (C<>ntinued on Page 19~) • 192 The Notre Dame Alumnus· April, 1936 Debating Team Is Famous Old Gym Is Torn Down
New Building Being &ected On Successful Site Hallowed By Brother "Leep"
Coach Coyne's Squad By John Lechner, '37 Engages In 25 Contests "Brother Leopold! Cakes and fours, It was there that Brother Leopold The debating team, under the di please." dispensed philosophy and lemonade, rection of Coach William Coyne, '27, "Here you are, Stony McGlynn, an' kindness and cakes. The cakes he of the Speech Department, will con -oh, wait a bit my boy, aren't you nailed to numbered boards, and the clude its season after the Easter holi forgetting something?" young purchaser, to get his favorite days. At this "'-riting the team has "I'm sorry, Brother. Here, I'll flavor, called for it by number. If been successful, engaging in 25 leave my hat. I'll get it back though, lemonade was ordered to go with matches, losing but six and winning I've never broken a glass yet." the cakes the Brother demanded some 17, two being no-decision affairs. To Notre Dame alumni of past token to insure the return of · the Debating the question: "Resolved: generations no identification of locale glass which contained it. That Congress should have power of is necessary to accompany the above Brother "Leep" was a great favor overriding by a two-thirds vote de dialogue. Brother Leopold and his ite with the boys. To the clerics at cisions of the Supreme Court declar famous candy store are part of the Notre Dame be was the "Rascal," al ing laws passed by Congress uncon rich tradition of Notre Dame. In the ways under the fire of good natured stitutional," David Flynn, Robert little building which to Notre Dame badinage with a sly retort that would Schmelzle, and Richard Meier of the '06 was known as the Carroll and turn his adversary's jest back upon negative, team and John Marbach, Brownson gym and to Notre Dame himself. Robert Burke, and John Heywood of '36 as the "Phy Ed. building" On first coming to Notre Dame the affirmative, participating in tour Brother Leopold was king. The build Brother Leopold taught music and naments at Manchester College and ing is gone now, torn do'~>"ll the past played in the University orchestra. the University of Iowa, met and de month to make way for a new resi In 1885 the gym "rec" ball was built feated Loyola, Wabash, Indiana Law dence hall, but the memory will re and Brother "Leep" was placed in School Indiana, Nebraska, South Da main long with numerous alumni. its charge. kota 'Minnesota, Iowa, Louisiana, For an alumnus to return to the Chic~go, Rose Polytechnic, Iowa State campus and not visit Brother Leopold Teachers, and Creighton. Losses were in his candy store was unthinkable sustained at the hands of Kansas U., and the "Rascal" always insisted on Carleton, Oklahoma, Bowling Green, treating his former favorites to lem and Chicago. In dual debates the onade and cakes. It was seldom he team split with Michigan State and failed to remember the particular won from the University of Buffalo. cake the old student had most often Other members of the squad who demanded while at Notre Dame. took part in debates from time to Brother Leopold's memory, even in time were Gene Malloy, James Burke, his later years, was remarkably acute. John Schemmer, Charles Colgan, The older members of the local clergy Norman Aleksis, and Robert Hey still chuckle over a story which illus wood. Thomas Proctor and John trates this point. When Brother Leo Locher, graduate students in the Col pold was 92 (he died at the age of lege of Law, engaged in two radio 98) an alumnus who was pa)ing his debates. They debated the Kent Col first visit to the campus in 35 years lege of Law over station WGN, Chi came to see him. cago, and St. Viator's College, over "Well, Brother," said the alumnus, another Chicago station, WCFL. mentioning his name, "I don't sup pose you remember me." ELMER LAYDEN TOUR "Remember you," said the 'Ras The many friends of Elmer Lay cal,' with a twinkle in his eye, "How den, director of athletics and head could I forget you? You left here football coach, will be delighted to owing me 94 cents!" learn of his proposed tour to the Brother Leopold died March 11, Olympic Games in Berlin this July. 1935, and with his death there was a The Normandie, the world's larg PAUL MALLON break in a tangible Notre Dame tradi est and fastest liner, will carry the tion. March 7, 1936, almost the an group to Europe, sailing July 15 Paul Mallon, a Notre Dame jour niversary of his death, marked the from New York. France, Belgium, nalism student in 1920, now the end of that tangibility, "ith the de Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Eng noted Washington political columnist, molishing of the building in which he land and Ireland "ill be visited, and spoke at a brilliant Press Club ban had spent so many constructively the group will have the time of their quet in the Faculty Dining Room on happy years. lives visiting the high spots of Eur March 13. Devoting most of his time But the building, after all, to ope with Elmer and the gang. to a question-and-answer forum on Brother Leopold was only a symbol As good accomodations are avail political topics, he fascinated an audi of service to Notre Name men. In its able now, it is wise to make plans ence of 150, composed of students ·place will rise a new residence hall. immediately. For full and complete and townspeople. Mr. Mallon, Father a part of the newer Notre Dame. details, write the Elmer Layden Eugene Burke, who presided, and There will be no calls of "Lemonade Olympic Tour Headquarters, 350 N. Father Hugh O'Donnell, vice-presi and fours, please, Brother!" but if Michigan Avenue, Chicago, illinois, dent, who spoke briefly, paid high there were were sure there would be or any Thos. Cook and Son or French tribute to Dr. John M. Cooney, head a soft sound of glass-upon-board, for Line office. of the Department of Journalism. Brother Leopold won't be far away. April, 1936 T h.e Notre D a m e A I u m n u s 193 The Rigid Airship In Modern ·warfare
BY F. N. M. BROWN Head, Department of Aeronautical Engineering
Professor Brown Makes a Comparison of the Worth of the Cruiser and the Airship in the Scouting Duties Essential to Successful Fighting
(A RADIO ADDRESS)
It has interested me, since the loss al of men, guns, and airplanes from particularly for long cruises such as of the Macon, to seek the unconsid the front for home protection. are required for scouting missions. It ered opinion of many people on the The e.xtremely high cost to the is armed against destroyers and cruis subject of rigid airships. I found British of establishing and maintain ers of equal or greater speed, but it that the butchers, bakers, and house ing this home defense made the Zep is in no sense what the blue-jacket wiring e.xperts from San Francisco pelin raids a very profitable venture calls a "battle-wagon." Its range at to Washington, were opposed to the for the Germans. In this way, and cruising speed is about 10,000 nauti construction of additional ships of in this way alone, was the use of the cal miles or 11,500 ordinary miles this kind. On the other hand, I found rigid airship as an offensive arm suc and its cruising speed is less than 25 that the engineers (I use the term in cessful. Tht old Count himself did knots. It is stated by reliable au the British sense to include all of the not believe that his airships were thority, and, indeed, is a matter of mechanically occupied, from the least effective bombardment aircraft. What simple arithmetic, that the cruiser mechanic to the greatest designer) he did believe was that they could be under average conditions of visibility were inclined to inquiry on their own used in a very effective bluff. He at sea can scout 4,800 square miles part concerning the reasons for the was quite right. However, the day during 12 hours of daylight. loss of the great ship rather than to for bluffing with the capabilities of The Navy Department in order to any statement of opinion. Few of the airship as a hole card has passed. scout this area with surface craft them, even when pressed, would ven 1\Iilitary e.'perts now know what requires a vessel whose original cost ture to say that the rigid airship was Count Zeppelin l"'IIew 20 years ago. is nearly $20,000,000 and whose a failure-a noble e.'\.-periment. That yearly maintenance and operation is a significant fact. It means that Not To Stand and Fight cost, including the pay of the crew, the men of this country, who them Another general and mistaken be is $1,650,000. If a cruiser may be selves build and design things and lief is that the airship is designed to said to have a life of 20 years before know first hand that failure invaria stand and fight after the fashion of a it becomes obsolete or uneconomical bly precedes success, refuse to believe capitol ship. It is no more meant to maintain, the total cost of the ves in ultimate faihire. to do that than cavalry is meant to sel will then be about $53,000,000. be used against entrenched troops. During its 20-year life (assuming 50 On the whole, this cross-section of The true purpose for which the naval days per year of actual scouting duty opinion is a natural one. It was sim airship is intended is that of scout at full cruising speed) this $53 000,- ilar in Fulton's day on another sub ing vast areas of the sea. It is in 000 cruiser will be able to 'scout ject. In his day, however, people in tended to furnish the high command 4,800,000 square miles at a cost of general knew what he was trying to of the fleet with information con $10.40 per square mile. accomplish. They had an accurate cerning the location of the enemy. idea of what would be required of a It is not intended that the airship Airships Less Expensive steamboat. Today the much men shall engage and destroy surface An airship similar to the Macon, tioned "man-in-the-street" seems to craft or even that it shall stay in the designed for the same scouting duty have a more accurate notion of same vicinity after having made its •and built with the same degree of atomic structure than he does of the observations and in so doing invite continuity that cruisers are now be mission of the rigid airship in mod attack. On the contrary its mission ing built, would cost less than $2,- ern warfare. is similar to that of the plains scout 000,000. The yearly operation and of the late sL'\.i:ies. He also made his Those London Raids maintenance cost including the pay observations from the concealment of of the crew would be about $625,000. The most general and most mis distance and reported his findings to The life of such an aircraft based on taken belief of all seems to be that his commanding officer as quickly as the known lives of German built the rigid airship is to be used as an he could. He, too, ran a certain risk rigid airships appears to be about 10 offensive arm- a bombardment air of being desh·oyed and he often was. years. The total cost of the airship craft. The reason for this misbelief That fact alone did not detract from over this period would be $8,250,000. is not far to seek. It is obviously his value. Assuming the same 50 days of scout based on those early and successful With the true mission or purpose ing duty per year that was assumed airship raids on London more than 20 of the naval airship established, it is for the 10-000-ton treaty cruiser and years ago. Successful, that is to say, of interest to investigate how well taking into account the ability of the in their real purpose, which was not this type of aircraft discharges its airship to cruise nearly three times merely to kill British civilians. I mission. as fast and to observe four times as venture to say that there were fewer It is·necessary for this· purpose to much of the surface of the sea from than 100 civilian casualties directll· have some basis of comparison. a given position as can the cruiser. chargeable to the German Zeppelins Scouting missions are now generally the total area the airship can scout during the entire course of the war. performed by a special type of sur during its life becomes about 13,200,- The real purpose of the raids was, of face craft, the newest of which is the 000 square miles. This area divided course, demoralization of the civilian 10,000-ton treaty cruiser. This ves into the total cost of the airship gives populace with the resulting withdraw- sel is a relatively fast craft, designed the cost per sgua~;e mile of airship 194 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 scouting. The answer is 63 cents. when they have flown a distance of Sixtv-three cents as opposed to approximately half of their range Rockne Birthday $10."40. How long do you think you they must return for refueling. True, Is Yourself would hesitate before adopt they return over different area than ing a method that would save you 94 they observed during the outward Observed per cent of the pre\ious cost? Not flight, but that sort of scouting can very long. not be compared favorably with the straight-for\\'·ard and rapid advance Kansas Group Now after the time-honored fashion City of an airship, with a scouting air Sponsors Memorial of every engineer who, so to speak, plane flung out on each beam and puts himself out on a limb, by actual maintaining the same effective speed, ly stating cost figures, I am going to and with the return flight of the air hedge with the traditional plus or The forty-eighth anniversary of plane a matter of 40 miles instead the birth of Knute K. Rockne was minus percentage to account for e.x of 400. The cruiser is too slow to perimental and obserYational error. marked on March 4 by special observ make use of its airplanes as effective ances in Rapid City, Kansas, and .at I am not however, going to confine ly as does the airship. It is apparent, myself t~ a measley plus or minus the spot of his death, seven miles therefore, that in neglecting mention southwest of Bazaar, Kansas (on five per cent, as is common: I am go of the airplane as a scouting aid, the ing to use plus or minus 200 per cent. March 31, 1931). There were other case of the airship was slighted rather observances, sponsored by Notre Dame I am going to put the astronomer than that of the cruiser. ·with his puny plus or minus 100 per clubs and by other groups, in various parts of the United States. cent to shame; not because I need it, I should like to point out, before but because I do not, but for a reason the young man over there in a room A special Notre Dame contingent, that will presently become apparent. which incidentally looks somewhat led by Dr. D. M. Nigro, one of Rock's I am· going to say "Suppose ai~hip like the control cockpit of a comic closest friends, left Kansas City early scouting costs are actually three times strip space ship, starts getting out in the morning of March 4 and drove the figure stated and suppose cruiser his hook or its radio equivalent, that to Rapid City, Kansas, for Mass and scouting costs are actually only one I have not willingly neglected the Communion. (See Kansas City club third of the figure stated." What then viewpoint of the airplane enthusiast. news for further names and details.) would be the difference in cost? It We teach a good deal more about would be the difference between airplane design and manufacture here Dinner for 30 persons in the Bank $3.47 and $1.89. That difference at Notre Dame than we will ever Hotel in Strong City followed. Presid would still represent a saving of more teach about airship design and I, per ing here was Doctor Nigro, organizer than 54 per cent. sonally, am fully as much of an air of Rockne Clubs throughout the coun plane enthusiast as the worst (or the try, who e." MODERN BAOERIOLOGY to tell a living plant from a dead one. (Continued !rom Pngc 189) But when we_ go to things smaller and smaller in size, it becomes more dif cist a mathematician, and so on, but ficult; until we arrive at beings so there are phenomena which can be small the most powerful microscopes best e..'Cplained by the methods of phy won't show them; until they are the sics, chemistry, mathematics, or biol size of some molecules and still alive; ogy. What I mean is that the chem until the next step downward reveals ist can't pour electricity into a test them as vanished. This is the bottom tube nor can the biologist use the of the scale of life, the border-line technics of chemistry to e.."\."Plain the where living and dead merge, the laws of, say, genetics, but if, as has mysterious pool into which the living been the case, the bacteriologist de things plunge and emerge as inani pends almost entirely upon chemical mate molecules. Out of such mate analysis to tell one germ from an rial as this the ''pure" science of bac other, the result will be that bacterio teriology is being built. logical phenomena will take on a Has Separate Methods chemical atmosphere and the bacteria For the chemist, the material of will be regarded as chemicals more bacteriology is so small that it can than as independent living things. easily be broken down. For the phy This has happened in such fields as sicist, it can be probed by physical disinfection and immunity, 'vith a means. For the statistician, it can consequent loss of the biological point be handled as countless billions of in of view. The fact that bacteria are PROFESSOR REYNIERS dividuals. For the evolutionist, it living things, and not chemicals, will Developed Ge·rm-Free Guinea Pias. passes in a day what would be a mil e.'Cplain the need of biological inter lion years in the history of man. For pretation still further. with the formula for the urine of the the medical man, it creates disease. For the bacteriologist, it is a biologi Life Not Explainable elephant-both trying to explain what makes the elephant angry. cal unit, the blocks from which many, There is one important field where many interesting phenomena can be the "pure" science of bacteriology It is at this point that "pure" bac built. It is his material, his methods I~ can play an important role, and that teriology may step into the picture are his own. He chooses from all the I field concerns the broad question of 'vith the suggestion that the situa sciences but seeks to stay a bacteriol life. No one, of course, pretends that tion would be relieved somewhat if ogist. The bacteriologist is not a any one science will ever e..'Cplain . experimentalists would stop discuss chemist, although chemistry has dom what life is, but this one field where ing the elephants and their products, inated his science since Pasteur gave I the biologist, the chemist, the physi both of which are pretty complex by it to him. He is not a botanist, al cist meet on a common ground and any standards, and seek a lower level though botany would claim him. He for this reason it is interesting. To of life where the methods of biology is not a medical doctor, although he the physical scientist, (the chemist and the physical sciences would be has given much to medicine. He is a and physicist) all things in the uni more nearly compatible. bacteriologist, and as such seeks to verse can be reduced to the same investigate bacteria for their own fundamental stuff which at present The Origin of Life sake. seems to be electrons, protons, and So, the bacteriologist might be And so in closing may I remark radiation, and he sees no reason why quoted as saying in effect, "up until that we at Notre Dame have our roots the laws which govern physical things now we bacteriologists have been deep in bacteriology. The first courses cannot be made to apply to life. pretty busy with the applied side of go back to 1865 and our traditions When the biologist ventures to sug our field but during the course of our to a personal friendship between Rev. gest that physical methods are too work we have noticed some queer Dr. Zahm and the greatest of all bac particular for the purpose, his own phenomena that might be valuable to teriologists, Pasteur. On the walls of methods are criticized on a basis of the problem of the origin of life. You my laboratory hangs a picture of vagueness. This, of course, has led, see, as bacteriologists, we deal with a Pasteur, autographed by him to Fa from time to time, to differenc~s of range of living matter which is quite ther Zahrn when Father Zahm last opinion which have been voiced by small, and quite unlike anything else. visited him in 1893, two years before various individuals. As bacteria, it is neither plant or an Pasteur died. The inscription in a All this may be as it is. Biological imal, as filterable vira-those invisi faltering hand, already blasted with technique is not e..'Cact, and on the ble living things which cause such dis paralysis, reads-"To Father Zahm, other hand the physical breakdown of eases as smallpox-is neither alive or hommage and remembrance -Louis living stuff into smaller and smaller dead when measured by the usual Pasteur." I mention this because it is units soon results in a loss of the criteria. So it seems to us that more a priceless tradition and because it things which started the investigation attention should be directed to this may explain in part why we at Notre -life-so that the net results is a level of life when discussing the Dame are so interested in bacteri- mass of non-liYing, inert, dead ma broad problems of biology. ology. • terial. And so it seems to be. Bacteriol And there you have it! When the ogy has its own peculiar method and INDIANA ORATORICAL CONTEST biologist says to the physical scientist, its own range of Jiving matter which Catholic High schools from Fort "life is not an exact thing and your seems to be the melting pot for sys Wayne, Hammond, South Bend, Mich technics taken alone do not answer tems set up by zoologists, botanists, igan City, Anderson, and probably the question," and the physical scien chemists, physicists, or bio-metricians. from several other Indiana cities as tist loftily tut-tuts the idea and drags For as I have told you, it is easy to well, will take part in the annual In out long lines of equations and pretty tell a tree from an animal, or grass diana Catholic Oratorical contest to formula patterns, it is as if two old from insects, but it isn't so easy to be held April 4 and 5 at Notre Dame, men were glaring at each other over tell bacteria from either plants or an under supervision of the Wranglers, their spectacles, one with the mental imals for they possess characteristics Notre Dame honorary forensic so picture of an elephant and the other of both. Likewise it isn't so difficult ciety. 196 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 SPRING SUPPLEMENT BY JOSEPH S. PETRITZ, '32 ATHLETICS Dired~r of Athletic Publicity WINTER SPORTS SEASON NOTRE DAME'S BEST BASKETBALL FENCING Notre Dame's consistent success in Fencing e."\:perienced the most suc basketball, as well as in track, base cessful season in its three-year history ball, fencing, golf, and tennis, speak at Notre Dame in 1936 when the eloquently for tbe effiicency and well team won all nine of its dual matches, rounded nature of the Notre Dame running its three.year chain to 17 athletic program. The interhall pro straight. In winning the middle west gram takes in many more qranches of ern championship, the Irish defeated athletics than those mentioned here, Chicago, Big 10 champions, 9 to 8. and almost every student participates Following is the record: in some branch or other. Notre Dame. 11; Purdue. 6. The recent basketball season was Notre Dame. 11: Michigan State. 6. termed the greatest in his 13 years Notre Dame. 9: Ohio State, 8. at Notre Dame by Coach George E. Notre Dame. 9; Chicago, 8. Notre Dame, 9¥.t: Purdue 7¥,. Keogan, which is another way of say Notre Dame. 10; Northwestern. 7. ing that it was the best in Notre Notre Dame. 9¥.:: Cincinnati. 7%. Dame history, for Notre Dame has Notre Dame. 12¥,; Jllichigan State, 41l:. had its greatest teams under Keogan. Notre Dame. 13 : \\''nshington U.~ 4. It was also probably the most bril Co-Capts. Kevin Kehoe and Carlos liant turned in by any major team in de Landero, son of Coach Ped~:o de the country. The Irish won 22 games, Landero, were the team's leading lost 2, and tied 1. scorers. Kehoe won 38 ¥.. points while Paul Nowak, South Bend sopho COACH JOHN P. NICHOLSON. losing 13¥... Carlos won 16 and lost more center, was named All-American four. Telmo de Landero, Carlos' at the end of the season. John Moir, sophomore forward, ·TRACK By way of making the 1935-36 winter sports season the most success ful of any in Notre Dame history, Coach John P. Nicholson's track team turned in the best performance since 1932. The Irish runners were undefeated in dual competition against four strong middle western opponents, and they placed the school back at its old pinnacle by winning the Central In tercollegiate conference indoor meet. The mile relay decided two meets, with Marquette and lllinois. In regaining its C.I.C. prestige Notre Dame took only one first, in the shot put, and tied for first in the mile relay. Irish balance, however, brought victory over the largest field in the history of the meet, with 31 ~ points to Marquette's 20 ¥... COACH PEDRO DE LANDERO COACH GEORGE E. :KEOGAN. Don Elser led in point gathering for the indoor season, establishing brother; Bob Seco, Jack McAuliffe, gave himself something to shoot at records five of the seven times he ap and Richard Snooks were other main for the next two years when he peared in the shot put. The 6 foot, stays. Scoring: scored 260 points in the 23 games 3 inch senior all-around athlete, who Player Foil Sabre Epee Total in which he saw action, an average (Continued on Page 198) W.-L. W.-L W.-L. W.-L. of more than 11 points a game, and Kehoe ----20-4 15-3 3¥.,-6¥, 38¥,-13¥.1 when he scored 25 points against Pitt. C. de L. _ 0-0 16-2 0-2 16-4 Both figures represent all-time Notre WINTER SPORTS PERCENTAGES T. de L. -13-9 0·0 'h-2¥, 1311,-lllf., Dame records. Seco --11-11 0-0 1-1 12-12 Team Won Lost PeL McAuliffe _ 3-1 0·0 7¥,-8¥, 10¥,-911, George Ireland, senior guard, fin Fencing ······--··· 9 0 1.000 Snooks -- 4-3 0-0 0-0 4-3 ished the season by playing in his Track------······· 4 0 1.000 Mercado _ 0-1 0-0 0-0 0·1 69th consecutive game. He started Basketball ...... 22 2 .917 Dood~· -- 0-1 o.o 0-0 0-1 the first game of his sophomo;re year All Sports ...... 35 2 .946 (Continued on Pa,e 198) April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 197 The Notre Dame basketball squad recently completed the most success ful season in Notre Dame history and compiled probably the best record of any major team in -the country. The squad, pictured here, follows: Back ro1u:-Eugene (Scrapiron) Young, trainer; William F. Gillespie, manager; Don Allen, John De ~lots, John 1\loir, Paul Nowak, all-American center; Co-Capt. Marty Peters, Tom- 111Y Wukovits, Chuck Sweeney, and Coach George E. Keogan. Front row :-Mike Crowe, Tom Jor dan, Ray Illeyer, Frank Wade, Co Capt. Johnny Ford, John Bonner, George Ireland, Johnny HopT.:ins. The :~fighting Irish track team equalled the record of the1932 team by winning all four of its dual meets and the Cen tral Intercollegiate Conference indoor championship to tie w·ith the 1932 group for the best rating in Notre Dame indoor track history. Left to right: Back row-Don Elser, Bill McCm·thy, Ed English, Jack Frawley, Paul Krau,;e, Bill Mahoney, Dan Gibbs. Middle row-Coach John P. Nicholson, John Francis, Joe Lill, Charles Jordan, .4.rch Gott, Herb Kenyon, Pete Sheehan, John Le·llicki. · Front row-Leo lllcFarlane, Joe lllcGruth, John Cavanagh, Bob Bernard, John McKenna, Capt. George Meagher, Paul Rubly. On ground-Bill Clifford, Jim Pa1·sons. Absent-Eddie Boyle, John Jliiclmtct, Harold Langton. Undefeated over a two-year period, and middle western champions in 1936, Notre Dame's fencing team has made a rapid rise since the sport was introduced in 1934. Prof. Pedro de Landero, who teaches Spanish and coaches tennis, is a former sabre champion. His sabre team usually won, 4 to 0, and was never closer to defeat than a 3 to 1 victory during the past season. Left to right-Coach Pedro de Landero, Jack McAuliffe, Tom Doody, Co-Capt. Carlos de Landero, Co-Capt. Kevin Kehoe, Telmo de Landero, Vic tor lltercado, Richard Snooks, Bob Seco, and Manager Bob Manning. Telmo and Carlos de Landero are sons oI the coach. 198 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 BASKETBAll TRACK SPRING FOOTBALL (Continued from Pag-e 196) (Continued from Page 196) Elmer F. Layden, athletic director and did not miss a, game throughout may cevelop into a strong United and head football coach, greeted a three years of competition. States Olympic decathalon competi squad of more than 200 football can tor, put his 220 pounds behind the didates at the opening of spring prac Coach George Keogan was able to 16-pound shot with sufficient effec tice 1\larch 27, while newsreels and witness the first 22-Yictory season of tiYeness to add to his large collection newspaper cameras recorded the start his career at Notre Dame. The .917 the Notre Dame -1\Iarquette, North of another Notre Dame season for season raised his all-time Notre Dame western-Notre Dame, St. Louis relays, posterity. percentage to .764. The "Victory ov~r Illinois-Notre Dame dual meet record, At that time began the search for Pennsylvania, 37 to 27, marked h1s gymnasium record, and Notre Dame men to replace 18 graduating seniors, 200 Yictory in 12lh seasons at Notre indoor record at 49 feet 2 inches, and nine of them regulars, nine of them Dame. He finished with 211 Yictor the Central Intercollegiate conference backfield men, and two of them all ies, 65 defeats, and a tie. mark. American stars. Of the 16 returning lettermen, only five are backfield men. The Irish made a clean sweep Captain George 1\Ieagher set a new Notre Dame gym record in the TI!i SL" others· are guards. Two ends and against their Eastern competitors; d: three tackles complete the list of re nois meet with a leap of 23 feet 5 ~~ feating Pitt twice, by a total margin turning lettermen. Capt. Bill Smith, of 24 points; handing N.Y.U. its first inches in the broad jump. It was necessary for the Irish to rise guard who did not play in 1935 be defeat in :Madison Square Garden by cause of an operation, may not be a comfortable 38 to 27 margin; beat to the heights in two other events to beat lllinois, after 1\Ieagher and Elser able to take actiYe part in the 1936 ing Svracuse, 46 to 43, for the first campaign. He won a monogram in defeat of the Orange team in nearly had set records. John Francis, soph onore miles, won this event in 4:30.9, 1934. four years on its home floor afte1' 35 A dearth of quarterbacks, half consecutive home >ictories; and tak backs, and centers is Layden's chief ing Penn in stride, 37 to 27. cause for anxiety. The Irish won 13 games in a row Wally Fromhart, Frankie Gaul, and and 13 home games in a row before George Moriarty, last season's three Ohio State won a 28 to 23 victory. monogram winners at quarterback, Purdue had won a 54 to 40 "Victory will be graduated in June, so the Irish in December. are assured of green generalship. The loss of Andy Pilney and Bill Shake This vear's team was the first dur speare, left halfbacks, the latter an ing Ke~gan's regime to score more all-American choice, leaves the bur than a thousand points, making 1,053 den at this position on Bob Wilke, for an average of 44 4/5 a game. Op last year's third stringer. ponents were held to 27 2/5 points While Vic WojcihoYski and Joe per game. Gleason are returning at right half back, 1\fike Layden and Tony 1\Iazzi Graduating players are Co-capts. otti will be graduated. SteYe Miller Marty Peters and Johnny Ford, Ire and Larry Danboro leave the fullback land, Frank Wade; Johnny Hopkins, post in good shape, despite the loss of sub forward; Don Elser, center who Fred Carideo. played in only one game; and George Fred Solari and Henry Pojman, Wentwort:iJ, forward, who was injured last year's only monogram winning early in the season. Ford, Ireland, ELMER F. LAYDEN centers, will finish in June, lea-ving Hopkins, and Wade took third, fourth, the pivot position as wide open as the fifth, and sixth in scoring, with Paul quarterback post. his fastest time of the indoor season, Nowak, sophomore center from South The monogram guards returning Bend, second. Nowak was rated the and the 880 in 1:57.5, a new meet record. Jack Frawley tied the meet are John Lautar, Jim Martin, Elmer second best player ever to appear in Zenner, Joe Ruetz, Joe Kuharich, and Madison Square Garden. record of 7.4 seconds in the 65-yard lows against the TIIini. Capt. Smith. August (Sonny) Church The season's scores follow: is the only graduating letter winning Other heaYy scorers haYe been Bob guard. Notre Dame. 62 : Albion. 26. Bernard in the quarter, Charles Jor Notre Dame. 45: St. !',fary's. 22. dan in the sprints, John McKenna in Dick Pfefferle, John Michuta, Ken Notre Dame. 65; Kalamuoo. 17. the mile, Bill Mahoney in the hurdles, Stilley, and Harry Becker will be Notre Dame. 71; St. .Joseph. 22. John 1\Iichuta in the shot put, Bill graduated from the tackle positions Notre Dame. 58; James Miliken. 30. 1\IcCarthy in the pole vault, Leo 1\fc Art Cronin, Frank Kopczak, and Bill Notre Dame. 35; 'Vashin,:rton U .• 27. Farlane in the two-mile, and Joe life Steinkemper will be back, while the Notre Dame. 40 ; Northwestern. 29. freshman prospects for this position Notre Dame. 40; Purdue. 54. Grath in the half-mile. Notre Dame. 63; Chicago. 41. are bright. Notre Dame. 20: Northwestern. 20. Wayne Millner, all-American left Notre Dame. 29: Minnesota. 27. Notr~ Dame. 491-3: )larquette. 41 2·3. Notre Dame. 43 ; Pittsburgh. 35. Notre Dame. 64 2-3; Northwestern. 30 1-3. end, Marty Peters, regular right end, Notre Dame. 37 ; Marquette. 22. · . Notre Dame. 54; Illinois. 50. and 1\fatt Themes, sub right end, will Central Intercollegiate Conference meet-Notre Notre Dame. 37: Pennsy)\'ania. 27~ be graduated. Returning monogram Notre Dame. 46; Syracust>. 43. Dame 30% for first place. winners are Joe O'Neill at left and Notre Dame. 35: Butler. 27. The outdoor track schedule: Joe Zwers at right end. Notre Dame. 53; St. Benedict"s. 17. April 24-25-Drakc and Penn relays.. The schedule follows: Notre Dame. 33; Dlinois. 23. l\[ny 2-Pittsbun Day has lost to Charley Yates, 1934 national champion, the last two years in the intercollegiate, each time forc ing the Georgia Tech star to shoot the best golf of the tournament to win by the narrowest of margins. Other re turning lettermen are Bill Cole, Pat CAPT. JOSEPH VVALDRON 1\Ialloy, Harry Baldwin, and Herman Green. Capt. John Banks has been doubles champions, have been gradu COACH CLARENCE {JAKE) KLINE lost b~· graduation. ated. The team will be built around Capt. Joe Waldron and four other hitting of Capt. Frankie Gaul, catch The schedule, which includes seven 1935 monogram winners: Joe Pren er, and his mates will be enough to matches with Big-Ten teams, follows: dergast, Joe McNulty, George Can offset probable weah"nesses in the non, and Bill Fallon. McNulty won pitching staff remains to be seen. April 18-W'ashington U. at St. Louis. the fall University tournament. Gaul and Andy Pilney, outfielder, April 25-Chicago at Notre Dame. April 18-lllinois at Notre Dame. both football stars and major league AprH 27-IUinois at Notre Dame. April 2.J-Detroit at Notre Dame. prospects, hit around .450 last year. 1\I a y 2-Northwestern at Notre Dnrne. April 25-Bradley at Peoria. 1\I a y 7-Louisiana State at Notre Dame. April 29-,Vestern State at Kalamazoo.. Other returning lettermen are !\I a y 9-Purduc at Notre Dame. 1\1 a y 1-Indinna at Notre Dame. Wally Fromhart, varsity third base M ny 11-W'isconsin at Madison. 1\r a ·y 2-Northwestcm at Notre Dame. man and quarterback; George Went )\!a y 15-0hio State at Notre Dnme. 111 a y 6-Purdue at Lnrayette. worth, shortstop; Curley Reagan, util ~I a y 18-Michigan State at Notre Dame.. 1\r a y 13-Kentuc::k:y at Notre Dam~ ity infielder; Arnold Velcheck, out Jl! a y 21-Pittsburgh nt Pittsburgh. 1\I a y 15-Chicngo at Notre Dame. fielder; and Matt Thernes, pitcher. l\Iay 25.~Statc meet at Indianapolis. 11! n y 16-0bio State at Notre Dame. Clnis Matthews, who won a mono June 22.27-Nationnl Intercollegiate touma. :\1 a y 2~Michigan State at E. Lansing. gram in 1933, is back in school and ment at Chicago. State meet at Earlham. lnd is available in the outfield. - The schedule: April 16-Tolcdo at Notre Dame. April ·ts-Chica.co at Notre Dame. April .22-Purduc at Notre Dame. April 25-Dlinois at Notre Dame April 30-1\lichifmn State at East L~nsins:t. 1\I n y 1-Toledo nt Toledo. 1\[ n y 2-0hio State nt Columbus. 1\l n y 5-Chicngo nt Chicago. 1\1 a y 6-'Visconsin at 1\fndison. l\1 a y 7-Northwcstern nt E\·anston. 1\l a y 11-Louisinna Polytcch. at Notre Dame. li a y 12-Louisiana PolyteCb. at Notre Dnme. lit a y 13-Wcstern State nt Notre Dnme Jl! a y Hi-Ohio State nt Notre Dame. 1\[ a y 2o-Purdue nt La(nyette. 1\1 a y 21-Indiana at Bloomington. 11! n y 23-Western State at Kalamazoo. ?.1 a y 26-Northwcstcm at Notre Dame. 1\l a y 29--,Visconsin at Notre Dame. THE 1935 GOLF TEA?ot 3t n y 3G-Iowa nt Notre Dame. J.rjt to rioht: Rev. G ALUMNI CLUBS » » » OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1935-1936 Honorary President ------Albert F. Zahm, '83 Director ------·------·------Hugh A. O'Donnell, '94 President ------·------·------·--- Bernard J. Voll, '17 Director ------·---·------·------·- Fred L. Steers, '11 First Vice-President ------Albert J. Galen, '96 Director ---·------·------James E. Deery, '10 Second Vice-President ------George N. Shuster, '15 Director ------····-·------·------·--·------Don P. O'Keefe, '03 Secretary-Treasurer -----·------James E. Armstrong, '25 Director (ex-officio) ------·------Timothy P. Galvin, '16 Assistant Secretary ------William R. Dooley, '26 Director (one-year} --·--·------··------Thomas G. Proctor, '35 GOVERNORS District 1-John W. Schindler. '09, Mishawaka, Ind. District 12-Hugh M. Magevney, '25, Memphis, Tenn. District 2-James A. Ronan, '26, Chicago, Dl. District 13-Lawrence Hennessey. '27. Vicksburg, Miss. District 3-Henry 1;', Barnhart, '23, Lima, Ohio District 14-William Grady, '17, Dallas, Texas District 4-Henry Lauennan, '23, Menominee, Mich. District 15-John 1\1, Dugan, '27, Kansas City, Jl!o, District 5-John T. Higgins, '23, Detroit, lllich. District 16-Sherwood Di." AKRON opened up regional offices in Kalama been completed for the program, it is Jooeph H. Kraker, '29, 1776-24th St., Cuy zoo. The Club certainly misses him. expected that it ·will be one of the ahoga Fait., Ohio, President. Claude H. Horninlr. '29, 133 N. Highland Ave., biggest collegiate shows ever aired Akron, Secretary. · President Downey requested the over a local station. The tentative committee which he appointed to han schedule calls for a large band, a * dle the annual Universal Notre Dame short skit using members of the club ARIZONA Night dance to meet on .!\!arch 24. James D. Barry, '97, Consolidated Bank in the cast, special vocal numbers, Bldg., Tucson. President. Steven Rebell, The committee, composed of John and several short talks. The program '25, 620 N. Sixth St., Tucson, Secretary. Medo, E u g e n e O'Toole, Thomas will be knit together so as to convey Grimes, Malcolm Hatfield, Bill Desen to the radio audience a part of the berg, Bill Madden, Frank Deitle, John spirit that has made Notre Dame in ARKANSAS * Jauch, Bill Downey and Louis Patton, Rev. Geo. F. X. Strassner, '14, Hope. Ark.. ternationally admired. President. Burt L. Roberts, 1325 Linooln met at the Hotel Dwan, Benton Har Ave., Little Rock. Ark., Secretary. bor, and made all arrangements for the dance. The committee decided to Speakers on the program will in hold the dance at the Hotel Whit clude John G. Byrne, president of the BENGAL * local club, Ed Hunsinger, head coach Rt. Rev. Timothy Crowley, C.S.C., '02, comb, St. Joseph, on April 20. Dacca, Bengal, India, President. Rev. J. Malcolm Hatfield. at Niagara University, and Jay L. J. Hennesl!CY, C.S.C.. '02, Dacca, Bengal, (Biffy} Lee. All are alumni of the Indi~ Secretary. school. Peter Wozniak, who attended BOSTON * the University when the proposed erection of Sorin hall was then the BERRIEN COUNTY* (Michigan) .Jarlath (Jack) Slattery, '21, 226 L. St., So. Boston, lllass., President. James Ska talk of .the campus, will give a short Wm. H. Downey, '28, 1615 Oak St., Niles, han, '31, 5 Grove St., Belmont, lllass., Sec Mich., President. 1\falcolm K. Hatfield. rct.."lry. sketch of the early history of Notre '29, 2305 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, 1\!ich .. Secretary. Dame. During the latter part of March BUFFALO * Notre Dame alumni and friends are the Club met at Berrien Springs John G. Byrne, '23, 149 Monroe Dr.. Wil invited to attend the broadcast. They for a dinner. Norbert Engels, Jim liamsville, N. Y., President. Robert Meaoer, '34, The Amherst Bee Co., Main & Rock are to be at the studio at 10 o'clock. Armstrong, Louis Buckley, Eugene Sts., Williamsville, N.Y., Secretary. and it is necessary for the success O'Toole, Frank Deitle, Louis Patton, of the show that the studio be filled Thomas Grimes, John Medo, Cbet Members of the Notre Dame club of Buffalo will go on the air in cele to capacity, as the audience will par McGrath, Bill Downey, iohn Jauch, ticipate in the program. Clarence Hess, Sheridan Cook, Bill bration of Universal Notre Dame night on Monday evening, April 20. Deaenherg, Phil Landsman, Malcolm The Buffalo club is indeed indebted Hatfield, Don White, Allen Johnson, The broadcast has been arranged through the generosity of radio sta to WEBR for the many fine programs Carl Garmyer, Maurice Krinowitz, AI they have broadcast in the interests White, Jim Bookwalter; Bob Frank tion WEBR, Buffalo, and will be broadcast from their North street of Notre Dame without charge. In lin, Bob Waterson, Pat Lagoni, Maur terest in the local club was aroused ice Webber, Thomas Farrell and Bill studios. The program will be aired from 10:15 until 11:15. by Peter Wozniak, an executive of Madden attended. the radio station. His enthusiasm Clarence Hea•, of the W.P.A., has Although arrangements have not has been shared by AI Zink, WEBR April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 201 production chief, who has worked dil frolic and dance held 1\Iarch 27 at nard J. Voll, president of the Alumni igently to have our broadcasts a suc the Glen Park Casino. Association. Bob Measer. cess. It was on l\Ir. Zink's sugges Eddie Gould, '23, was elected presi tion that the club, in cooperation dent of the club, succeeding Jack with the station, is working on a Stanley Drumstra was recently ap Scallan, '25, and Pat Crowley, '33, series of weekly programs to be ron pointed the assistant district attorney was elected secretary, succeeding AI next fall. of Erie county, with offices at Buffalo, Stepan, '31. New York. Mr. Drumstra is the as sistant to District Attorney Walter C. Seventeen members of the Notre Newcomb. The Chicago St. 1\Iary's Notre Dame club of Buffalo braved the Dame Club extends to all Notre Dame snow and sleet of the worst storm to Sympathy is extended to William alumni and their friends in the Chi hit the city within the past teli years J. Pfeil, _Jr., of Alden, N. Y., on the cago area a particular invitation to to attend a meeting of the club on death of his mother, who died at the attend the St. Mary's sixth annual Thursday evening, l\larch 19. The Buffalo General hospital on Tuesday, dinner dance in the Gold Coast Room meeting was held in the mellow tap 1\Iarch 3. 1\Ir. Pfeil is a member of of the Drake Hotel on Tuesday eve room of the Phoenix Brewery, Buf the Notre Dame Club of Buffalo, and ning, April 14, beginning at 8:30 falo, through the courtesy of the club attended Notre Dame in 1931-32. o'clock. Horace Heidt's Brigadiers president, John G. Byrne. will provide the music and there will be two floor shows. Several important matters were CALUMET DISTRICT* (lnd.-111.) William L. Travis, '27. 803 Lloyd Bldg., Tickets, at $6.00 the couple, may discussed during the e\•ening. It was Hammond, Ind., President. Fred J. Sol be procured from any of the follow decided. to hold the annual Rock-ne man. Jr•• •2s. 5752 Erie Ave.• Hammond. Ind.• Secretary. ing in Chicago: Mrs. T. C. McGuire, l\Iem.orial 1\fass at St. Louis church, 6931 Crandon Avenue, general chair Buffalo, at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday, * man; Miss Frances Woods, 7839 l\larch 31. At that Mass the members CAPITOL DISTRICT (New York) South Colfax Avenue; Mrs. Joseph of the club will receive communion Clare L. Touhey, '26, 601-02 Nntionnl Sav ini son on March 11. George said he plication for reservations, but the Re the occasion. We also have hopes weighed over 8 pounds. l\lr. and treat House was not large enough to that Elmer Layden will be able to be Mrs. William Cassidy announce the accommodate them. The second re present on behalf of the University." birth of a son on the same date, treat for 1936 was definitely post March 11, and he also was an 8- poned last week, due to a conflict at pounder. Congratulations to both St. Stanislaus. This goal will be re The Mayfair Casino 'lvill be the set families. alized in 1937, as Father Flynn, di ting for the Club's Easter formal rector of retreats, as already sched dinner-dance on 1\Ionday, April 13, We have a report that Joe Pieper uled the first two-week-ends in Lent." beginning 'lvith dinner served prompt is now located at 2706 Stratford Ave ly at 7:30. There will be two orches nue, Cincinnati, and that Pat Quigley Serving with Tom on the commit tras and two floor shows. Tickets are is now located in Lawrenceburg, In tee were Joe Butler, George Hahn, l$5 a couple. Stan Cofall is chairman diana, care of O'Shaughnessy Distil George Kerver, Harry Miller, Chuck of the dance and Fred Slackford is lery. We eA'tend them greetings and Mooney, Clete Schneider, Frank taking reservations. hearty welcome to Greater Cincin Svoboda and Matt Trudelle. nati, and hope they will be present at Prexy Clayt Leroux reports that future meetings. Regarding the Roch.'lle Memorial the club is preparing-for use on very l\lass scheduled for Sunday, March These notes were delayed, due to rare occasions, it hopes-its own · 29, Paul Castner, chairman of the Mass card, with a wording somewhat the fact I had to recover from Pat committee, writes: Manion's speech at the Friendly Sons like this: "The University of Notre banquet which was held at the Neth "On Sunday, l\Iarch 29 the Notre Dame and the Notre Dame Club of erland Hotel on the evening of March Dame Club of Cleveland w:ill hold its Cleveland extend to you their sincer 17. It was, indeed, enjoyable to hear annual Memorial l\lass and Commun est sympathies and offer up the sacri Pat, and, as all the papers have since ion breakfast in honor of Knute K. fice of the l\Iass for the t·epose of the stated, he delivered a very wonderful Rockne, commemorating his death. soul of...... -... at...... Church talk, and one that Notre Dame might ...... , 193... " be proud of. "Mass will be said at St. Paul'~ Shrine, at East 40th and Euclid Ave. Following the talk it was our pleas at 8 A. 1\I. with Rev. Michael L. Mor CONNECTICUT VALLEY* ure to enjoy a social chat with Pat. Thomas E. Fer~ CLEvELAND CLUB MEMBERS AT THEIR RECENT RETREAT (See Col. 1). Front row, left to right: Herbert J. Venables, James I. Callahan, David E. Dallman, T. Edward McNam ara, Harry D. O'Donnell, Cletus P. Schneider, Clayton G. Leroux, Francis J. McDonough, Charles A. Mooney, H. Louis Stettler, Jr., William F. Kerver, Dr. Clifford Foster, George J. Hahn, John A. Smith, Arthur J. Gallagher. Standing, left to right: Charles A. Delaney, Thomas F. Byrne, John Gaking, Cleve W. Carey, John W. Booth, Arthur N. Becvar, William S. Kanuch, John L. Weisend, F. William Dugan, Karl A. Kadzielski, John R. Kelley, Paul E. Gleason, George J. Leroux, Frank J. Svoboda, Jr., Gaylord P. Haas, Rev. Jos. C. Flynn, S.J., Karl E. Mar tersteck, Rev. Clifford J. LeMay, S.J., M. Harry Miller, John L. Venables, Eugene R. Kramer, John A. Penote, Jerome G. Reidy, Martin A. Rini, James D. Schwarber, George P. Hauser, F. Joseph Butler, George G. Kerver, Edward D. Rad datz, Thomas Murray, James E. Uprichard, Edward C. Jonke. April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 203 • dinner at the University Club on and all were gobbled up immediately DES MOINES 1\lon.day, March 2, and another grand after the meeting. J amea C. Shaw, '22, 307 Equitable Bld!r., turnout has proven conclusively that ~:::. ~.nderlin, '29, 302 Hub. the organization is well on its way to one of the most successful years since A capacity crowd welcomed the the pre-depression era. Under the Notre Dame basketball team when DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA* leadership of Joe Norton, the local they opposed the University of De James D. Hayes, '17, 4612 Jfl>l'PD Drln troit at the Naval Armory on Tues CbeV}" Chase, Md.. President. J. TbomU club has been gaining momentum !Jarver, '32, 1210 Perry St.• N.E., Wash \\;th every meeting and activity day, March 10. The Notre Dame mgton. D.c.. Secretary. which it has sponsored and in the group occupied four complete sec words of one of the local newspaper tions with an estimated turnout of over 450 and total attendance for the EASTERN INDIANA* men "is rapidly becoming the strong Thomas A. Cannon. •sa. 401 W:rsor Blu.• est alumni organization in Detroit." game of 4,500, which meant a com Muncie, Ind.. President. Alvb E. G~ plete sell-out. ex. '31. 617 S. Jell'enon St., Hartford CitT: With Marc Verbieat as general Ind.• Secretary. chairman of the meeting, the club While the U. of D. played a mighty was privileged to witness and listen fine game, the superiority of the EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA* to an array of local sports celebrities Notre Dame team was quite evident Leo R. Mcintyre, '28, Bethlehem, Presi from the moment the opening whistle dent. Ernest L. WUbelm, '27, New Jer which included Charley Bachman, ~~r~~~- Co., Reseat-cb Dept., Palmerton, former Notre Dame star and now blew. The final score was 51-28 and many local observers were of the head football coach at Michigan ERIE, PENNSYIVANIA State College, Joe 1\Iagidsohn, noted opmwn that Coach Keogan has * Ri~ D. Dale:r. '17, Erie Daily Timell. football official, Jack Adams, mana moulded together the finest team that Prestdent. Thomas Barber, '24. 416 New ger of the league-leading Detroit Red has ever represented Notre Dame. man St.. Secretary. Wings hockey team, Herbie Lewis, Lou Conroy, star guard of the great FAIRFIELD COUNTY (Connecticut) 1926-27 teams, admitted that the James Murphy, '22. 611 Sec:aritT Bldg., star forward of the Red Wings, Leo Bridgeport, Conn.. President. Joseph E. Macdonnell, Detroit Times and Sam present outfit is the best that he has RUMo, '32, 166 Hot~~~:h Ave., Bridzeport, Greene, Detroit News. l\farc again ever seen. Conn., Secretary. turned over the facilities of the Uni It is the sincere wish of all the versi~· Club for the meeting and the members of the club that Notre Dame FORT WAYNE, INDIANA* dinner, all the members having the come back to Detroit ne.xt year for • Donnelly P. McDonald, '12, Peoples Trust ~ Savingo Co.. President. Edward S. Sul privileges of the club for the eve another game. Jack Adams, manager hvan. '24, 125 E. Suttenfield St., SecretarY. ning. Among the guests present was of the Red Wings, has made the sug Father Deady, superintendent of De gestion that the game be played at troit parochial schools and an alum Olympia, which has a capacity of GOGEBIC RANGE* (Mic:higan) nus of Notre Dame Graduate School. Robert O'Caii,.Pan, ex. '16, Gosebie Na 15,000. With U. of D. coming along tional Bank. Ironwood. President. Francia as a basketball power in the Detroit J. Vukovich, '35, Ridlle St., In>nwood. Charley Bachman brought many of Mich., Secretary. the old-timers back to the pre-war area, and Notre Dame due for an period when Notre Dame was getting other fine season in 1937, a game in established as a power in football. He Olympia ";ll be a natural. GRAND RAPIDS * George E. Ludwilr. '25, 328 Glenhaven told many interesting u-periences as An interested spectator at the bas Ave•• N.W., President. Rumond J. Bonini. '27. 607 Atwood, N.E.• Secretary. a player at Notre Dame and the ketball game, was Van Wallace, and Great Lakes Naval Training Station as usual, Van said he was "right in and then as a coach at Northwestern, the pink." Members of the team and GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN* Kansas State, Florida and Michigan Harold L. Londo, '24, Cicy Enldneen' Of many of the local alumni greeted him fice, City Hall, l'rdident. Levi A. Genieae. State. before and after the game. '24, 510 Minahan Blcli:.. Sec:retar7. Joe Magidsohn, a member of the famous 1909 Michigan team, opened HAMILTON, OHIO* his talk b3' stating, in a jovial way, The ne.xt meeting scheduled for M. 0. Barns, '86. 338 S. Second St., :Preai Monday, April 6, will be in charge of dent. 1llarc A. Fiehrer, '27. 701 Rentacbler that he had no comments to make on Bldg., Secretary. the 1\'Iichigan-Notre Dame game of George Reardon, '24. George has 1909. It was Joe's first appearance promised to line up a program that as a speaker before a Notre Dame will bring out the-boys en masse. And HIAWATHALAND* (Mich.-Wi&.) he'll do it, too. Norman Bartholomew, '15. 22~ Cleveland group, and he certainly made a big Ave., Iron Mountain, Mieh.. President. hit v.;th the boys. He had ~ great Michael S. Corry. '27. 837 Terrace Ave., The only man in the organization Marinette. Wis.. Se<:rt!tary. many inte1·esting stories to tell, many who seems to be worrying these days of them concerning Notre Dame is Jack Breen, the club's treasurer. games, Notre Dame men and the late Jack would like to have some activ HOUSTON * Knute Rockne. M. E. Walter, '14, 1702 Stuart Ave., Hous ity that would produce revenue and ton, President. Tbomu F. Green Jr.. '27, During the business session, Joe Joe Norton promises that this matter Conroe, Texas. Secretary. Norton made an appeal to the boys will be taken care of ";thin the ne.'Ct few weeks. to pay their alumni association dues. INDIANAPOLIS * The subject of dues was covered in At the ne.xt meeting, plans for an Thomaa Jones. "04. Zll E. lleCarcy St.. detail, and it is the hope of the offi President. Miehael R. Fox, '14. 3M2 N. Easter party will be disclosed. As Penn St.,~. cers that the members will get behind in the past, the local club mil co the drive to collect dues by sending operate with the Detroit Club on the In writing about other matters in their five dollars as quickly as pos campus in sponsoring this affair. In Mike Fox adds: sible. addition, plans for Universal Notre Several Cincinnati boys were over Plans were completed to give the Dame Night will be under discussion here last week. Bob v.D L.hr. '85, Notre Dame basketball team a real so that each and every member will DoD Dixon, ex. '34, and Bob Hushes, welcome when they appeared at the have an opportunity to lay his sug '29. Van Lahr is working in a bank, Naval Armory for their game with gestions on the table. All we know Dixon is practicing law with his fa~ the University of Detroit. The U. of now is that it's going to be bigger ther, and Hughes is with a brokerage D. athletic department turned over a and better than ever before. firm. They were visiting AI Smith. block of 350 choice seats to the club Bill McCullouah. A few of the fellows here have 204 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 changed crcupation recently. D.>ve tribut(: to the the man we will never history of Notre Dame, emphasizing Harmon i~ now selling DeSotos and forr;i:~r--Roclcne. On the way down the many outstanding achievements doing fin.:. Maurice McNulty has t~1e crowd stopped at Strong City for of the College of Science. 'opened his own insurance agency 1\fass and Communion. Some 150 The Club will meet on Universal after being head of the insurance ·~<: people gathered at Rock's monument Notre Dame Night, with Dean Thom partment in a local bank fo· ~ume while a Boy Scout Band from a near as Konop of the College of Law as time. Lawrence Sexton h~.s gone into by town played appropriate Notre the guest speaker. the insurance busine:-" and reported Dame numbers. Notre Dame men at the luncheon Monday ;n:.t he is who made the trip included Dan Dean Konop's address inaugurates doing fine. His brother, .'c':r is with Foley, Bob Tyler, Johnny Dugan, a policy of President Clarence Bunce, the Gross Income Ta.x Di\'isw·· :>f the Fred Mancuso, Dr. D. M. Nigro, '25, and his active organization, which State. Paul Martin is with the Ad Charley Meyer, Jim Bray, AI Gebert, is designed to bring not only to the vertising Department of th:: Ir,.:lianap Nordy Hoffmann, Jesse Harper, alumni and students of LaPorte a olis Times. Art Shea reports the Marchy Schwartz, and Moon Mullins. series of distinguished speakers in varied fields, but also to selected birth of a new daughter, making two On the evening of 1\larch 5, the for him. Charley Riley is selling life groups of special guests, invited froin Notre Dame and Creighton alumni those walks of life with which the insurance for the Mutual Life of New held a joint dinner at the Steuben York. particular speaker is dealing. For Club. It was well attended and every example, the LaPorte attorneys other * one enjoyed the evening. than Notre_ Dame alumni will be the JACKSON, MICHIGAN Tom Conley came down from particular group invited to hear Dean Byrne Ar. Daly, 207 Ellery A>'e .• President. Notre Dame on March 6 to present Konop on Universal Night. The idea L...ter Wisda. ·~1. 1016 E. Ganson St., Secretary. the Nigro Basketball Trophy in Con is commendable and a pattern for vention Hall. Harry Ice, Northeast Club activities. JOLIET, ILLINOIS* High, was the recipient. We had a A. Gordon Taylor, former presi Robert Duffy, '31, 213 N. Hickory, Presi big turnout Saturday night at the dent of the Club, is chairman of the dent. Edward H. King, 301 Ruby St., Athletic Club. Tom brought the mo Universal Night 'meeting. Secretary. tion pictures of the Ohio State game and we really enjoyed them. Meet ing Tom was a genuine pleasure. * KANSAS * LOS ANGELES Albert Gebert. '30, U. of Wichita. Wich Those present at the gathering in Thomas Hearn, '15, 1120 Pacific Finance :r. Bl~.. President. Douglas Daley, '30, 781 ita. Kansas; President. Dan Welchons. '30. cluded Dr. Kevin Curran, Fred Man Ceres Ave., Secretary. 623 Elm St., Ottawa. Kansas, Secretary. cuso, Frank Tyler, John Dugan. Frank luen, George McCiiney, Mar· LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI* KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas)* tin Crowe, Dr. D. M. Nigro, Frank Meyer, Ed Seiter Bob Tyler, Jim P. E. Burke, '88, 307 Camp St., New Or Robert Tyler, '29, 3616 Paseo BJ~d .. Kan· Jeans, La., President. Cyprian A. Sporl, sas City, Mo., President. Cb~Jes E. Meyer, Bray, Heinie Burdick, Dan Foley, and Jr., '28, Whitney-Central Bldl:"., New Or '29, 420 E. Armour Blvd.. Kansas City, Jeans, La., Secretary. Mo., Secretary; his father from Fort Leavenworth. Leo McTiernan, Charley 1\leyer, and Vincent "Tubby" Harrington, guard many friends of Notre Dame. on '24 team, and state senator from MANILA * The Club is planning big things for Iowa, was recently in Kansas City Eduardo Roxas, '33, 719 Ecbague, .ManDa. atending a southwestern real estate Notre Dame Night nell.i: month. More President. Leopolda Brias, Manila, Sec meeting. Botts Crowley and Pat about that later. retary. Canny attended a baseball conference Charley Meyer. here a few weeks ago. Norwood Gib MEMPHIS * son, member of the 1900 baseball KENTUCKY * Sturla Canale, '35, 620 S. Belvidere, Presi team and a "Lifer" at Notre Dame Eugene :r. Steuerle, '25, 1439 Willow Ave. dent. Lavin McNicholas. '35, 591 N. Treze. (12 years), is now a resident of Louisville. President. John Bannon. '32• '-ant St., Secreta17. Kansas City. 2011 Sherwood. Louisville, Secretary. ' MILWAUKEE * John Dugan spent a half hour with Harold Watson, '25, 735 N. Water St.. Father O'Hara between trains on his LAPORTE, INDIANA* President. John E. Clauder, '34, 1219 W. Vliet St., Secretary, return from California a short time Clar~nce. Bunce. '25. 613 Ridge St.. Presi. dent. Stephen Shapley, '30, Goodyear Tire ago. Co., Secretary. Legal hilarity in 1\lilwaukee, engi The Kansas City Club offers con neered by Tom Kelly, '18, is reported A large delegation-and Ed Daily, in recent clippings from the local dolences to Joe Purcell on the death the LaPorte student unlucky enough of his baby February 26, and to Jack press. The occasion was the second to ride in the same car with Professor gridiron dinner of the Milwaukee Bar Grey, class of '29, Buffalo, New York, Steve Bocskei, Joe Boland, Profeaaor whose father died in Kansas City last Association. Tom was the toastmas Don Plunkett and the Alumni Secre ter before an ov!'!rflow crowd of 450. month. tary, can tell you just what a large Eddie McGrath has been out in delegation it was-attended a special The first such dinner was last year sunny California for a short vacation. meeting of the Notre Dame Club of when both the legal societies in Mil Ed Seiter, manager of the Catholic LaPorte on March 9. waukee county were under Notre Welfare Bureau, is married and re Dame direction. Ed YO.:key, '99, was K. cently purchased a new home. The meeting was held in the ~f president of the Lawyers' Club, and C. chambers, featuring an address by Ed Shea, os. '09, was president of the Joe O'Bryan, '29, has just bought Professor Bocskei, and the showing Milwaukee Bar Association. another chunk of Kansas. It's a big of the Ohio State-Notre Dame foot state, but watch Joe. ball films by Coach Boland with his The first week of March offered a inimitable and experienced 'comment. MONTANA * Guests included the leading business Dr. R. C. llfonahan, '90. 418 Hennessy full list of events for Notre Dame Bldg.. Butte, President. William B Jones men in this territory. Our annual and professional men of LaPorte, and '28, 411 Power Bldg., Helena, Sccr~tary. ' a group of the football players and pilgrimage to Cottonwood Falls left This is just to give you a short early in the morning of 1\farch 4. At other high school students, together with Coach Chuck Bennett. story of a very pleasant Notre Dame Cottonwood Falls we joined with meeting that we had here in Helena others in the Southwest in paying Professor Bocskei talked on the on Tuesday evening, February 18. April, 1936 The Notre Dcme Alumnus 205 The occasion for it was the presence burgh game. He is a wonderful man will be presented on April 20, that of Father Charles McAllister, C.S.C., and Notre Dame can feel proud in almost all the members were sorry who was here in Helena representing having our new Bishop as her friend. that the meal was not to be eaten the University of Notre Dame and We expect to have a big night in that night. · the University of Portland at Bishop Butte on Universal Notre Dame It was decided that the next meet Joseph M. Gilmore's consecration. Night, April 20. Dr. R. C. Monahan, ing of the New Jersey alumni would About 20 of us met for dinner at the the present president of the Montana be held at the Essex House and sub Placer Hotel at 7 o'clock that eve Notre Dame club, has informed me sequent meetings thereafter at the ning and enjoyed a· most pleasant that Butte will be ours when he goes same place if it proves to be a better three or four lours. over. meeting place than the Newark Ath There was no speaking of a formal · Bill Jones. letic Club ·where the meetings have nature, but a lot of it in an informal been held for the last ten years. Notre Dame manner. Father Mc NASHVILLE· * Ray Geiger, Secretary. Allister told us of the late develop Robert P. Williams; .Tr., '29, 106 Gallatin Road, Secretary. ments at the University, that is, the NEW YORK CITY* changes that have been made since Edward T. Tilrhe, '24. 32 Franklin St., most of us graduated, as to faculty New York Cit)', President. .T. Norbert NEW JERSEY * Gelson, .Tr., '26, 1201 Tro;r Ave., Brookl:rn, and new buildings. He also gave us Thomas Purcell, '27, 32 N. 16th St.. East Secretary. an insight as to a rector's life, that Orange, President. Raymond A. Geiger, '32, 446 Eastern Parkway, Irvington, See we all wish that we had known when retary. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA we were at Notre Dame. He, as you * For the third consecutive month Robert P. Snllivan, '33, 102 Walnut st.. well know, was rector of old Sopho San Francisco, Calif.. President. W. Bl'I!O!II more (now Freshman) Hall for a the Notre Dame New Jersey meeting Mc:Donald, '17, 839 Howard St.. San Fran fell on a night of a sleet and snow cisco, Calif., Seeretary. year or two some two or three years storm, but apparently the members ago. are getting used to bad weather and OKLAHOMA * a great number trooped to the meet .Toseph A. Moran. '32, 1611 s. Carson, Tul Besides Father McAllister, there sa, President. Marion .T. Blake. '33. N a were also Father Charles Williams of ing. tiona! Bank of Tulsa Bldg., Tulsa, Secre tary. the Peoria, lllinois, diocese, Father We had a report on the Notre John Regan, a Notre Dame alumnus Dame Night banquet, which is to be Joe Moran writes that the Okla of 1924, who is now chancellor of the held at the Essex Club in Newark. homa Club is making its annual prep Great Falls diocese, and Father Mar The cost per person will be $2.00. arations for Universal Notre Dame nane of Astoria, Oregon, who quali Twenty members of the club were Night. He mentioned a Saturday fied by his being a graduate of the given names to contact and each one night meeting, the 18th, and the Ed University of Portland. You can tell will sell from 10 to 20 tickets. It is itor replied correcting the date. Joe Father "King" Farley that his name necessary that 200. men turn out for wrote back saying that in Oklahoma was mentioned more than any other this affair to make it a success. The the Club members come sometimes by both the Notre Dame alumni and speaker for the evening is to be yet 150 miles and more to these meet the University of Portland alumnus. decided, although it is certain to be a ings and Saturday is the only logical We had hoped that Father Early man of national importance. night. Which was sufficient for the and Father Boyle would also be with Ed. Any time a Club can get mem us, but Father McAllister informed The banquet is to be an invitation bers from that distance, whatever the us that Father Boyle was in bad affair and tickets are to be paid for Club procedure is is O.K. And some health and in the hospital and, of in advance. of the boys in the Religious Survey course, could not be present, and A spring dance is to be held in who are pouting about not being Father Early could not leave the conjunction with the campus club in called on the 'phone whenever there's University of Portland while Father June and Ed Kirby is to be alumni a meeting a few blocks away ought Boyle was in this condition. chairman. to take a lesson from these loyal commuters out in Oklahoma. The first vice president of the Contact cards sent out by the Na National Alumni Association, Judge tional Alumni Office were distributed Galen, was "ith us, as well as Earl to the alumni to be checked on. OREGON * Frank .T. Lonergan, '04, Porter Bldg., and Ed Brown, all of Helena, and the Portland. President. .Tames A. Culligan, The club members were asked to '21, 1540 Wabash Ave., Portland, Secretary. three of them being at Notre Dame pay their national dues in accordance in the 90's furnished us with some in with the request of Jim Armstrong teresting stories about the early days. and the membership drive to get men PARIS * We "young fellows," however, tried Louis P. Harl. '16. Paris Office. New York out for the ne.xt meeting was Herald-Tribune. Paris. France. President. to doctor up the stories that we could launched. tell so that they would at least qual ify when they were compared with It was decided that a track meet PEORIA * Frederick .T. 1\feyer. '33. Dunlap, Dl., Pn.s the stories of the older ones. All in cup would be donated in the name of ident. AI Gury, .Tr., '28, 612 Albany Ave., all, it was a most interesting meeting. the Notre Dame Alumni Association Peoria. Secretary. of New Jersey to St. Benedict's Prep On Wednesday, February 19, we in Newark. had a most beautiful day here in Hel PHILADELPHIA The meeting was well attended and Gerard Degen, '10, 6734 N. 18th St.. Pres ena with the consecration of our new ident. Wm. E. Ooone;r, '31, 5725 llfcMahon Bishop, Most Reverend Joseph 1\I. among some of the newer members Ave.,. Seeretary. Gilmore, D.D. You may know him, who attended were Ed Kirby, Bill as he is a great friend of Notre Moritz; John McGrath, John Blanda, Andrew O'Keeffe, John Sullivan and PHOENIX, ARIZONA* Dame. He was Bishop Finnegan's E. .Tohn Hflkert, '22. Box 62, P.rsident. secretary and chancellor when Bishop others. .Tuli1111 .T. Danch, '25, 343 N. 20th Ave., Finegan was here and he has paid The meeting ended as Eddie Sec:ntary, many visits to the University. His Duggan, chairman of the Notre Dame last visit, I believe, was last fall when Night banquet, gave such a detailed ROCHESTER, (N-* York) description of the juicy steak dinner Peter J. Connell;r, '33, m N. ~ he spent the week-end at Notre Dame St., Pre.ldent: Frank Norton, '32. 80 &d: attending the University of Pitts- and its accompanying features that with Terraee, Secretar7. 206 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 RHODE ISLAND TRIPLE CITIES (New York) eluding Altoona, Wilkes-Barre, south Leo R. :McAloon. '30. 260 Pawtucket A'·e.. William HoJ;an. '32. 62 ltary St., Bing to the Maryland line, and Harrisburg. Pawtucket. President. .Tohn F. McKier hamton, N.Y.• President. William Yeager. nan, ':U. 206 Loch-wood A\·e•• Providence. '34., 18 Vine St.. Binghamton. New York. A meeting for Universal Notre Dame Seeretaey. ~r~tnry. Night was planned, and if attendance seemed to warrant it, a permanent * organization would be effected. ROCK RIVER VALLEY (JIIinois) TWIN CITIES (Minnesota)* Ra;vmond C. !llarcl!i, '27. 1312 Young SL. John D. Yelland, '30. 3221 Holmes Ave., Rockford. ni.. President. Francis W. So.. lllinneapolis. President; .Toseph R. DUBUQUE Howland. '25, 902 N. Main SL. Rockford, Schroeder, '31, 219 Fremont Ave., N .• Ill.• Secretary. MinnenDolis, Secretary. The Notre Dame Club of Dubuque, * if the Editor may scoop the new Sec SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) UTAH * retary of tl1e Club, is officially a mem Thomas F. Van Aarle. '21. Standard Oil Reymond R. Brady, '2~. 206 Kearns Bldg., ber of the Local Club family. It was Co.. Saginaw. )lich.. President. William Salt Lake City, President. Cyril Harbedl:e, organized March 18, when Elmer C. Hurley, '25, 117 Cherry SL, Saginaw. '19, 6J F. St.. Salt Lake City. Seeretnry. 1\[ich.. SecretaTY. Layden visited Dubuque and met with * * the Club at its organization meeting. SAN ANTONIO UTICA, NEW YORK Casimir Krajewski dropped a line William V. Dielmann, Jr•• '25, 107 Thel· Dr. John F. Kelley, '22, Peoples' GM &: · ma Drive. President. Edward G. Conroy. Electric Bldg., President. Joseph W. Fui just preceding the meeting, and the '30, 204 E. Crnig Pl., Seerctaey. Iem. '31, 1621 Neilson St.• Seeretary. Editor eJL-pects the ne."\.-t issue to bring a full report, but the presses are * * yawning and the news is too good to SIOUX CITY, IOWA WABASH VALLEY, (Indiana) keep. Vincent F. Harrington. "25. Continental Paul Kennedy, '24. Templeton, Indiana, .!>lort>m.,"'C Co •• President. President. Emmett Ferguson, '32, 1Vallace Building, Lafayette. Indiana, Secretary. PERTH AMBOY SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS* * Not yet. But the good old Atlantic Michael F. Kinney, '31, State House. Pres WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Seaboard is in the throes of Notre ident. John Troy, ex. '28. 800 S •. Ninth John Robinson. '28. 32 Farmington Av~. Dame growing pains. And the boys St., Secretary. President. Jnmcs 111. Monaghan. '27, 44 Ayer St., Secretary. around Petth Amboy have a Notre Dame spirit which, they write through ST. LOUIS * Anthony Ceres, '28, distance from Robert IIellrung, '30, 306 N. Grand Blvd•• * President; David J. Reilley. Jr.• '30, 1115 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA the unofficial capital of Notre Dame Louisville Ave., Secretary. Francis .T. Wilson. '28. 1217 lllelvern, Pittsburgh, President. Edward J. O'Brien, New Jersey, Newark, keeps them Jr.. '34, 446 Wood SL. Pittsburgh, See from properly letting out. retary. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY* (Indiana) Several of the state Clubs are Francis .Tones, '29. 802 LO.O.F. Bldg.• South Bend. Ind.. President. Louis Chap· WESTERN WASHINGTON* reaching this point in numerical and leau, '30, Union Trust Bldg.. South Bend. John J. Dempsey, '95. Dempsey Lumber program development, and some sub Ind., Secretary. Co.. Tacoma. President. Robert I. Pigott. '32. 925 12th Ave.• N •• Seattle. Secretary. divisions are undoubtedly in order. The Villagers (present students) This particular case has been referred and the St. Joe Valley club enjoyed to the District Governor, whose office a joint dinner-meeting in the Colum WHEELING, WEST* VIRGINIA was created in the Association for Thomas F~ Howley. •n. Citizens-Peoples just this type of development. bia Athletic Club, South Bend, on Trust Co.. Wheeling. President. George March 2, continuing the happy prece Sargus. '28, 2111 Belmont. Bellaire, Ohio. dent set a year ago. Francis Jones, Secretary.. NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE president of the alumni club, and John Farabaugh (son of Judge Gal * A letter from Ed Dineen of Og YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO densburg brings welcome word of litzen Farabaugh, '04), arranged the John Moran. '29, 1348 Quinn. President. gathering. Charles Cushwa. '31, 463 Madera Ave•• Spring stirrings along the St. Law Secretary~ rence, and the possibility of a new Speakers were Bernard J. Vall, Notre Dame Club of Northern New president of the Alumni Association, WOMEN'S CLUB *OF NOTRE DAME. York. With the personnel that is in John W. Schindler, governor of Dis Sister !1[. Frederick, C.S.C.. St. 1\[ary's the vicinity of Ogdensburg, a Club College. Notre Dame. Ind-* President. Sis trict 1 of the Association, Alexis Co ter M. Angelice. B. V.M.. Secretary. could do very well. quillar-d, lieutenant-governor of Dis trict 1, James E. Armstrong, alumni • For instance, Joe Brandy, former secretm·y and Floyd 0. Jellison. Wil field general on Cartier Field, pub liam E. Voor was toastmaster. lishes the Ogdensburg Advance, now More New Clubs has a radio station annexed, does some coaching, and recently enjoyed SYRACUSE AND *CENTRAL N.Y. Forming the distinction of making Winchell's Ward L. Leahy, '26, 307 Forest Hill Drive, column without a scandal. Almost a Syracuse, President. Francis .r. Cashier. Club in himself. ex. '34, 111 Wendell Ave.. Syracuse. Sec- retary.. · Six Groups Planned Father Don Gallagher, in Gouver In Widespread Spots TIFFIN, OHIO * neur, is a neighbor. And the three C. J. Schmidt. '11. 260 lllelmorc St.. Pres men mentioned can handle a lot of ident. Fred .r. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore Notre Dame business. SL, Secretary. HARRISBURG, P A. The Editor sincerely hopes that the FLINT TOLEDO * Notre Dame men in the Harrisburg. Steve Roth drops a line from Flint, Norbert Scharf, '2G. Toledo Edison Co., area, so prominent in the flood news, President. Joseph L. 1Vetli. '31. 717 Stal"r where the motor kingdom seems to Ave.. Secretary. have escaped with a minimum share be purring again. The activity in the of the devastation. neighboring Saginaw Club has stirred * Evidently just preceding the flood similar Notre Dame tendencies in TRJ-CITJES (Illinois-Iowa) waters, John McNeill v.-rote, asking George Uhlmeyer. '23. Peoples' Power Co •• Flint, with the probability of a new Davenport. Ia•• President.. for a list of the men in the area in- organization there soon. April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 207 • MUSKEGON assured, he is invading these parts in the other night, but trust he will be Dr. Ralph August, interning at a big way. His opponent will be present at the next one. · Patsy Perroni. Hackley Hospital, Muskegon, has Joe Fitzpatrick, '25 :-Fitz is with caught the Notre Dame spirit which Ma." interested us the other night the City Trust Company in the credit has been resident in that city in with a pleasant talk concerning the department, and promises his support milder form for many years, and C.Y.O. movement in Chicago. The if the club should need a loan. writes to propose a meeting there affair was made even more success Universal Night which can very con ful by the presence of Judge Wayne William B. SalliYan, '27:-Sully is ceivably result in a Club. The roster Allen, All-American Host. He re employed with the Acme Freight of N.D. men in the Muskegon area ceived that title because of his instru Company. He told us about the ten is sufficient both in number and in mentality in bringing about the Ole Sullivans and twelve Murphys who ability to handle a live Club. Miss-Catholic U. game held here on matriculated under the Golden Dome New Year's Day. Though a 1\Iissis during his days on the campus. Ap • sippi grad he gladly accepted hono parently, he is one of the real N.D. rary membership in our new outfit. Sullivans. · In praising the N.D. spirit Judge Miami Club Is Allen expressed his desire and hope Bob Leppert. '32 :-Bob has been of seeing the Irish in action in these here quite some time and is doing quite well with the Wright Realty parts within the next five years. In Company. Formed fact, Jim, we all hope his wish will Judge Vince Giblin come true. Len Donaghue, '32 :-is combining business with pleasure down here. Is First President Here's some dope on the boys who attended the successful affair; Judge Besides enjoying the climate Len is Giblin, '18:-The judge served on the associated with his uncle George An Vincent C. Giblin, '18. 4103 Collins Ave., bench in the circuit court, Fort Lau son, Class of 1896. Miami Bench. Fin.. President. Daniel J. Lino, ""· '34, 1617 N. W. Ninth A,·e., derdale, for four years, being the Tom O'Neil, '13:-Unfortunately llfinmi, Fla. Secrctnry. youngest judge ever to hold this seat. Tom was unable to attend the affair You can chalk us down as another He also served on the supreme court because of illness. He is manager of active Notre Dame club in the U.S.! bench for some time. From all re the General Tire Company, and it is On Monday night, February 24, 14 ports in and around this vicinity we likely he will appear at our next of us met at Curley's Inn on Miami gather that he is regarded as one of meeting. Beach and formed what will be the greatest criminal lawyers in the known as the N.D. Club of the Miami South. From the Judge's address at Joe McLaughlin, '34: - }fac is Area. the meeting it appeared evident he down here for a time looking after was inoculated with the genuine some property in Hollywood, a few It was very encouraging to learn Notre Dame spirit during his college miles from town. how many boys from school have es years. All of us pledged our support tablished their homes in and around to our new and capable leader and Pat Kenneally, manager of all "Sunny Miami." We invited all N.D. afterwards he pledged his ability to C.Y.O. professional boxers and em men to the affair, including those who make every Notre Dame man wel ployed by Bishop Shiel, was on hand are on vacation here, and feel many come whenever he visits Miami. to "itness some of the N.D. spirit. others would have shown up had they Pat expressed his delight in having seen the mention of the meeting in Bill McCormick, '32: - Bill has one of his boys enrolled at Notre the newspapers. Believe you me, Jim, drifted from his home iii lllinois to Dame at the present time. AI Nettlow, we had a real good session, despite our vicinity and is doing nicely with Ma.'C: Marek's stablemate, dropped in the fact it was the initial N.D. gath the Wagner Brewing company. He after he had conquered a mighty good ering ever held in these parts. has been in town for over a year and opponent and enjoyed the meeting. the occasion the other night brought As for myself, Jim, I am on the The following officers were elected us together for the first time. Be to serve for the coming year: Judge sports staff of the Miami Daily News sides being employed at the Company . and doing a little sports writing. Vincent Giblin, '18, president; Bill Bill is secretary of the Southern McCormick, '32, vice-president; Joe Brewing association. Enough for now so until next time Fitzpatrick, '25, treasurer, and I was I'll say adios and good luck from the elected to carry on the secretarial Ray C. Cunningham, '23: Ray has new southern group. work of the newly-formed aggre been down here for the past few sea Dan Lino, '34. gation. sons and e:x1>ressed his joy at meet ing the gang. We understand he is Through the courtesy of our newly employed with the l\Iolfet stndios on elected president we enjoyed a swell the Beach and much of this firm's NOTRE DAME LAWYERS steak supper reminiscent of the Sat success may be attributed to Ray's urday night meal on the campus. Fol enthusiasm, and man~· of our pro ILLINOIS lowing the election a very interesting grams will depend on Ray. session, which brought forth stories Chicago from all members present, was en Ed Duncan, '27 :-Glad Ed found Lee, Robert E., Jr., A.B. '32 joyed. The Inn entertainers endeav time to drop in and inform us he is 910 S. Michigan Ave. (bus.) ored to sing the "Victory March" in going into the building game around 7643 East End Ave. (res.) fine style but succeeded only after we here. Ed was troubled with sickness all joined in. Lest I forget, Jim, it back in New York but from all indi MINNESOTA was voted to install an N.D. Club tele cations the refreshing sea breezes and Crookston phone primarily for the advantage of sunshine has aided him greatly. We Grady, Lowell J., A.B. '25 visiting alumni. are glad he has chosen l\Iiami for his Padden, John W., ex. '28 location and C.'\.llect to see him at all Our next meeting is scheduled for the meetings. March 9 at which time prior to the NEW YORK gathering most of us will support one F. X. O'Brien, '27 :-Frank is lined Middleport of our boys in fistic action. He is up with Hentz & Company in town. Seaman, Paul H., A.B. '33 none other than Max Marek, and rest Sorry he couldn't make the meeting 59 Main St. 208 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 THE ALUMNI » » » Mr. and Mrs. Willard Croxall, '32, 1896 Wnliam P. Burns, 327 Willard Ave., ENGAGEMENTS announce the birth of a daughter, on Michigan City, Ind. March 9. Announcements has been made of 1897 Rev. J. A. MacNamara,* St. Jo.epb'o the engagement of Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donalty, '32, Sanitarium, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Ahern and Joseph Laughlin, '33. The announce the birth of a son, Richard wedding will take place April 13, at Harding, December 10, 1935. William G. Kegler,* 9th and Sycamore Notre Dame. 1898 Sts.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright, '29, Announcement has been made of announce the birth of a daughter, Jo Dr. Joseph F.* D!mne, 418 Jefferson the engagement of Miss Marietta Anna, March 5. 1899 Blvd., Peoria, Dl. Burrows Gannon and A. Donald Brice, '34. • John W. Eggeman,* Old First Bank 1900 Bldg., Ft. Wayne,"Ind. Announcement has been made of DEATHS the engagement of Miss Naomi Alene A card from Judge Eggeman, writ Ball and Charles A. Brucker, '35. The James W. Welch, '23, died March ten just after he made the trip from marriage will take place 1\Iay 2, in 19, in Rochester, New York, of pneu . the mainland in a Clipper plane, dis Niles, Michigan. monia. Gerry Ashe very thoughtfully plays one of the artistic monuments called to give us this sad information. of Havana. The Judge had just met 0 a Cuban official in a large cigar fac \Vord has been received through tory who was well acquainted with the Religious Bulletin of the death of Notre Dame athletic accomplishments. MARRIAGES William R. Miller, '94-'97, in Delton, Texas. 1\Iiss 1\fadelyn E. Ward and Edward 1901 Jo.. ph J. Sullivan,* 1800, 189 N. L. Barrett, '29, were married Febru The ALUMNUS e."\:tends sincere sym Clark St., Chicago, Dl. ary 15, in Albany, Oregon. pathy to: Arthur J. Kane, '31, upon General Eduardo Hay, foreign min ister of Me.'Cico, according to press re 1\Iiss Lillian :Marie Lind and Ber the death of his father; John Molloy, '29, upon the death of his mother; ports has struck a sudden blow at the nard E. Loshbough, '29, were mar "mail-order divorce" racket in New ried February 21, in Washington, Joseph Rigali, ex. '27, and Paul Rigali, '33, upon the death of their York City. General Hay has ordered D. C. Thomas Markey served as best all Me.'Cican la'''·yers practicing in man. father; .Joseph Fitzgerald, '29, upon the death of his father; Matthew J. New York to register with the 1\Iex 1\Iiss Marie Grace Baltzell and J. Cullen, 29, upon the death of his ican consulate there. The names and Winston Bradley, '32, were married mother; Gerald Pahlman, '33, upon degrees of these men will be checked last November 7, in Hammond, La. the death of his father; .John Ma carefully in 1\Ie.'Cico City and a list honey, '17, and James Mahoney, '27, of legitimate Me.'Cican attorneys sup Miss Freda Weissbuch and Reuben upon the death of their mother; Dr. plied to the New York Bar associ N. From, e.'C. '35, were married March Jeremiah McCarthy, '16, upon the ation. 8, in South Bend, Indiana. death of his wife. 1902 G. G. Mitchell,* 110 S. Dearborn St., Box 3, Chicago, Dl. • • George Lins, broomcorn dealer, BIRTHS PERSONALS broom manufacturer and general mer Before 1880 Hon. Thomas F. Gallag· chant down in Tucumcari, New 1\le.'C Mr. and 1\frs. Thomas Coman, '25, her, Fitchburg, Mass. ico, is a candidate for state represen announce the birth of a daughter, tative in the coming elections. Susan Mary, February 6. Pro!.* Robert M. Anderson, 1880-1885 Circleville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McNich Francis P. *Burke, 904 Trust Co. 1903 Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. olas, '29, announce the birth of a Michael 0. Burns,* 338 S. Seoond St., daughter, Colleen Beth, February 28. 1886 Hamilton. Ohio 1904 Robert Proctor,* Monger Bldg., Elk Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Fox, '30, hart, Ind. announce the birth of a son, Francis Golden Anniversary* Reunion on Milton, January 26. the campus, June 5, 6 and 7. 1905 Daniel J. O'Connor,* 10 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Simons, Word comes from the home of Earl '80, announce the birth of a son, * F. Gruber, Frankfort, Indiana, that George G., Jr., January 19. 1887-1888 Jo:me~::d!~~nn, Conners- he has been seriously ill. 1\Ir. and 1\frs. James Reyniers, '30, 1889 P. E. Burke, *SOl Camp St., New Or- announce the birth of a son, Leon, leans. La.. 1906 Thomas A. *Lally, 811-lS Paulsen March 4. Bldg., Spokane, Wa.oh. 1890-1893 Louis* P. Chute, 7 University The class of 1906 shone with par Mr. and Mrs. John David Voss, '30, Ave.. Minneapolis. Minn. announce the birth of a daughter, ticular splendor at the observance of Sandra Rae, February 22. St. Patrick's Day in South Bend on Hugb A. O'Donnell,* 1 W. 67th St., March 15. Father Cornelius Hager 1894 New York City. Mr. and 1\frs. Charles Miltner, '31, ty, C.S.C., was a leading figure in ar announce the birth of a son, John ranging the meeting and presided at Eustace Cullinan,* Sr., 860 Phelan Henry, February 24. 1895 Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. it. Father John McGinn, C.S.C., April; 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 209 "convulsed the audience with Irish John A. Lemmer, 111()-Sth A-•e.. s .. 1918 Escanaba, Mich. George Haller, class president, jokes," according to the local press, · came through in the charming Haller and Father Eugene Burke, C.S.C., way with the following from his law sang four songs "which be himself 1919 Clarence Bader,* 650 Pierce Street. offices in the Dime Savings Bank composed and for which he wrote the Gary, Ind. Building, Detroit: music." Dr. John M. Cooney, bead of Thomas P. Gaynor, Litt.B. '19, "Your letter of February 24th ex the Journalism Department, was an A.l\I. '24, now has his O\vn school, other speaker. Father John DeGroote, Foynes Commercial High School, in pressed something of my own regret C.S.C., suggested a movement to or Foynes County, Limerick, Ireland. He that the 1919 Class, of which I was ganize a group of Sons and Daugh formerly taught at St. Procopius Col presi ~ent, is so infrequently men ters of Hibernia. lege, Lisle, lllinois, and at St. Joseph tioned in Alumni notes. You said you personally would be glad to bear College, Collegeville, Indiana. from any of us, and it is in such 1907 Rev. Thomas *E. Burke, C. S. C., No- tre Dame, Ind. Your secretary's letter of Febru fashion I am addresing you, although ary 24 to all members of the class you are welcome to use any of this Two members of the club of 1907 letter in the notes. co-operated in providing special de (whose present addresses are avail votions in honor of the passion and able) has apparently dra\vn a most "Our class suffered more from the death of Christ at the Church of encouraging response. From those war than any other, at least, it was Christ the King in Roseland, just responses firEt under the wire and more reduced by absences due to en north of South Bend on the Niles forwarded to the ALUliiNUS by Chick listments and other causes connected road. Father Wendell Corcoran, -and other~ are still coming-we with the War. Perhaps that is why C.S.C., is pastor of the parish, and e..-..:tract thE' following dope: ·we so seldom run into each other Father James W. Donahue, C.S.C., F. Armand Schellinger reports from there are so few of us. You may re superior general, preached two bril 730 Sherland Building, South Bend member meeting me in Miami Beach liant sermons to open the series of "1 am still at the law game and be in the Spring of 1930. Outside of a devotions. tween the difficulties in business and few meetings at football games and the difficulties of raising three wild commencements at N.D., that is near ly the only occasion on which I have 1908 Frank X. Cull,* Bulkley Bldg., Cleve candidates for N.D., I have my bands land. Ohio. full. But since the first 100 years met a member of 1919. are the hardest, there is still hope." "After I graduated, Fr. Gene Burke E. P. Cleary, *Notre Dame, Ind. persuaded me to join his faculty at 1909 Louis V. Barmon, 424 Sherland the University of Portland (then Co George Hagerty of South Bend bas Building, Sou~h Bend, says that be lumbia University) and I remained just recently celebrated the twenty bas been prarticing law in South there three years. In 1922 I began fifth anniversary of his first work in Bend ever sin~e be was graduated. law studies at the University of Mich the telephone industry. Spending He adds: "It hardly seems possible igan, but in 1925, instead of start many years in the telephone service that seventP'!ll long years have passed ing to practice, I became editor of in Chicago, 1\Ir. Hagerty came to by. And being so close to the Uni The Catholic VigH of Grand Rapids. South Bend in 1926 and is now store versity nnd seeing such a great de In January of 1930 it was merged keeper in the South Bend offices of velopment on the campus make me with The Michigan Catholic, and I the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. wond~>r if the fellows who fail to came to Detroit and entered the law, Cap Edwards, since November 8. comr· back and visit the old school and have been at it over five years 1933, general manager of the truck would recognize the place and the old now. division of the Studebaker Corpora h'lunts as they now stand. Just to tion, has announced his resignation day I noticed as I went around by "I trust that you are prosperous from that position in order to give the school that they were tearing and happily situated in all life's cir more time to his duties as president do\vn the gymnasium where the little cumstances. I have f r e q u e n t I y of the Edwards Iron Works of South old Brother used to sell cookies and thought of you, because our stay at Bend. lemonade; and surely this is a land N.D. coincided over so many years. mark that all the boys would miss." We were both on Fr. Davia' Carroll ite basketball team (I later coached Rev. M. L. *Moriarty, 1900 Euclid Mr. Harmon suggests having printed 1910 Avr.. Cleveland. Ohio. high school teams in Portland, Ore a list of the names and present ad gon and Grand Rapids, Michigan). dresses of all the members of the We were both ''Lifers" and knew 1911 Fred Steers,* 1636 First National class and offers to stand part of the Bank Bldg., Chicago, Dl. those never-to-be-forgotten days in expense of the work. the old "dorms" of which I wrote in Silver Anniversary Reunion 0'• the Bill Kelley's letterhead from the a Dome around 1922 or 1923, and campus, June 5, 6 and 7. You'll law offices of Kelley & Kelley, Second concerning which I bad some remi be hearing the details soon from Fred niscences in the ALUMNUS two or Steers. National Bank Building, Richmond, Indiana, reveals that he is city attor three years ago. And it was even ney for Richmond. Bill promises said by some that we looked alike, al 1912 B. J. Kaiser,* 324 Fourth St., Pitts- certain dire things to John Lemmer though I don't know if you will be burgh, Pa. when, as and if John appears at the pleased to have that recalled. forthcoming Commencement. "Perhaps you will remember Al..-in James J. Devitt,* 921 Engineers Bldg., 1913 Cleveland, Ohio. Aaron Halloran writes from his Reading. He was in Carroll Hall be law offices in Springfield, Ohio, to fore the War, a little, skinny kid. A 1914 Frank H. Hayes,* 406 Bank of Amer- say in part: "We are not extremely few months ago I met him on the ica Bldg., Anaheim, Calif. active as an organization in and street, a big, husky fellow, over six around Springfield, but manage to feet and over two hundred pounds. 1915 James E. Sanford,* 1524 Farwell Ave., keep in contact with most of the boys He remembered me, (although we Chicago. m. -there being ten of them in Clark had not seen each other for twenty County. As for myself, I divide my years) but be bad changed too much time between practicing law and d.i for recognition. He is doing well Timothy P. Galvin,* First Trust Bldg., 1916 Hammond, Ind. recting the American Legion junior in the general cartage and machin activities here. Have two girls and ery moving business, married with a a three-month old candidate for Notre boy in his teens. About a year ago Edward J. McOsker,* 104 S. Union 1917 st .. Ellrin. m. Dame." I bad an unexpected letter from 210 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 Frank "Beauty" Boyle, who has had manager of Plainfield Lumber & Sup 1944, when he expects to enroll as a a story book career since leaving N.D. ply Company and going fine. candidate for the N.D. squad." War service in a"iation, adventuring as a soldier of fortune in the tropics, "Crawford Jamieson of Trenton. gold-mining, oil-mining, etc., and now Notre Dame boy who took his post 1920 Le_,\n~:.ar~d.912* Black Bldg., Loo writing scientific - adventure fiction graduate work at Harvard Law under an assumed name. School, is attracting considerable at Professor Eddie Meehan, national tention in New Jersey as a member advertising manager of the South "I have never once seen or heard of the Legislature from Mercer Bend Tribune, saw a charming like from Everett "Gus" Blac:kman, Vice County. A.s a Democrat, he might ness of himself in the local press re President of our class; I have seen normally have been in the back cently on the occasion of his address Norm Barry once or twice-success ground in an A.ssembly consisting of to a bunch of the roofing boys. Op ful high school coach in Chicago, 44 Republicans and 16 Democrats. erator 13, in other words, Coach Bill lawyer, and politician. Ed Moloney Jamieson seems to handle himself Cerney, showed the pictures of the of those Carroll days is here in De well and he is undoubtedly headed Ohio State game to the same group. troit, O\ms a resort hotel at Topin for a career in New Jersey. abee, Michigan. I met Carl Osterle "I realize that as class secretary * in Grand Rapids just before I left you must have your difficulties in se 1921 Al~:/ci::sick, 1 Park Ave.; New there; he wasn't there permanently, I curing information and shall make Calling Bill Lawless: Al Abrams Detroit being his home. Tom Healy, it a point to give you an occasional the seminarian-poet of our class, vis wants your address, or would like a rep01t of what goes on among Notre substitute for his '21 Dome, which ited me several years ago, and we Dame men in this section." kept up an intermittent correspon you have, or both. dence for a time. He was in the ad Mauric:e Carroll, of the architec Ray Hoyer, in charge of the vertising business in New York and tural firm of Carroll & Dean, writes Knights of Columbus boy guidance from his offices in the R. A. Long writing for the magazines. program at the University, addressed Building, Kansas City, lllissouri: "As "I hope that your effort will bring the Mishawaka Fellowship Club at a you "ill see· by the letterhead, I am dinner on l\Iarch 24. His subject news of some of the others of our stili carrying on my favorite work, class, and also of the old 'Lifers' was "Playing the Game Together." group." even though the depression has slowed down the volume of construc Still another Notre Dame '19 law tion considerably. We now have an Gerald Ashe,* Buf[alo Athletic Club, yer reports, this time Andrew L. Mc office in St. Louis, Missouri, and at 1922 Buf[alo, New York. Donough, 119 West Front Street, the present time have under construc Plainfield, New Jersey. And he gives tion a novitiate building for the Ur a lot of grand dope on Notre Dame suline Order. We also have under 1923 Paul Castner,* White Motor Company. as represented genera!ly in New Jer way an infirmary building for the Cleveland, Ohio. sey. He says: state hospital at Nevada, 1\Iissouri." Jamea F. Hues,* Wm. J. Pedrick & "It was a pleasure to get your When Martin Lammers wrote to 1924 Co., Empire State Bldg., N. Y. C. letter and I shall certainly be glad Chick from Philadelphia he was very to give you some assurance of the eager to have some word about his John W. Scallan.* 79 E. Adams St., fact that I am still among the living. old roommate Henry L.( l\Ionty) 1925 Chicago, DI. "I started in law immediatelv Morenc:y. :l\Ir. 11Iorency is in Sturgis, Harry Ester, an instructor at after my graduation and two yea;; Michigan, according to the alumni Northwestern University, recently afterward formed our present firm records, and the Alumni Secretary spoke before the South Bend Civic with my younger brother and cousin sent a letter there in an attempt to Planning Association on "The Path as partners. We are still in business get the boys together again. of Prosperity," including in his talk at the same stand and going as well With the Lammers letter was a a discussion of the Brookings Insti as could be expected. brief Lammers biography which the tute, Washington, D.C., on the cur "Politics is still playing a major boss modestly had his secreta1·y write rent economic situation. part although I have not sought any for him. It follows: The unmarried half of the Holland office during the last three years. "After eight years residence in In O'Neil- Ludwig - Armstrong combine Prior to that I was assistant attorney dianapolis, Indiana, Martin W. Lam has experienced tough sailing recent general and counsel to the New Jer mers, '19, came to Philadelphia in ly. Gerry Holland had a critical time sey Banking Department. December, 1933, as l\fanager of the of it after a major operation in De "Joe Byrne is still going strong in Continental American Life Insurance troit, and Dan O'Neil was in a serious New Jersey and seems to have the Company's Philadelphia branch. way with double pneumonia in New confidence and respect not only of the "He has spent 14 years in the sales York. people of his own city but the state and management field of life insur as well. He is, at present, a member ance, and, in 1933, received the des Dr. Gerald W.* Hayes. 96 N. Walnut of. the New York Port Authority ignation of Chartered Life Under 1926 St.. East Orange, N. :;r. which has control of the four inter writer from the American College of state bridges, the Holland Tunnels Life Underwriters. 1927 Edmund DeCierq,* 8118 Ellis Ave., the new mid-town tubes and variou~ "His office is located at 1100 Chicago, Dl. other matters relating to the inter state features of the port. Lincoln - Liberty Building, Corner Broad and Chestnut Streets, Phila 1928 Louis Buckle:;,* 718 E. Corby St., "Sonny Churc:h, one of Notre delphia. South Bend, Ind. Dame'~ pr~ent watch-charm guards, "Mr. and Mrs. Lammers reside in · Here are the April notes from who lives zn North Plainfield, ad Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, a suburb Louis Buckley: dressed a meeting of the Knights of of Philadelphia, and have a son and My plea for news from the West Columbus here recently and made quite a hit. daughter, Martin, Jr., and Charlene, coast did not go unanswered, thanks ages ten and five. 11Iartin, Jr. is a to my old friend Sam Dunne who "Tom Hughes, who was at the Uni real booster for his Dad's Alma came to my rescue with a newsy let versity around 1926, is advertising Mater, and can hardly wait until ter from the University of Santa April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 211 Clara, 'where he is Manager of Ath 1930 Be~a~.,:vKe~:;,'"~n.l~~ Kenneth master at Clyde, New York. The letics. Notre Dame is well repre clipping was very thoughtfully re sented there with "Clipper" Smith, Reports from Kentucky include the layed to Father O'Hara by Father '21, as head Football Coach and news that Bill Sherman has passed Andred T. Dissett, rector of St. "Buck" Shaw as Line Coach. Sam the bar exam. He can be reached at Michael's Parish, Lyons, New York. 817 West Market Street, Louisville. favored us with the following dope: From the Catalyzer we learn that: From the Cataly::er we Jearn that: Ed Freitas is supplying the prole Don Killian, who will receive his tariat of the Buy Region with Grade Dick Walters is now 'vith the Uni Ph.D. in June from Notre Dame, has A milk as manager of a dairy. Bernie versal Oil Product Company at River accepted a position with the duPont Abrott is building up a fine law prac side, Tilinois, in the chemical research organization, in the Chemical Division tice in Oakland and San Francisco. laboratories. of the Ammonia Department at Wil Ed Cunningham cuts quite a figure Bill Shanley recently supervised mington, Delaware.. at the bigger funerals in Los Angeles the starting of the Day Treating In the matter of the application in his frock coat as he directs the ob Plant at the refinery of the Home Oil sequies for his dad. El:ner "l\Iysteri of Herbert P. Giorgio as Secretary Company, in Great Falls, Montana. of the Class of 1932 for information ous" Wynne represents Esquire's ad Bill is at the East Chicago e."peri vertising department in San Fran concerning the· Whereabouts of his mental unit of the Universal Oil Classmates. cisco. Products Company. STATE OF NEW YORK I am glad you mentioned that you SS: became a benedict last July, Sam, as 1931 John E. Boland,* 1402 Linden St., COUNTY OF QUEENS I have been intending to write you Scranton. Pn.. concerning an old girl friend of yours Closer and closer, and better and Herbert P. Giorgio, being duly whom I met at the University of Wis better as it gets closer and closer: sworn, deposes and says: consin last summer. The Five-Year Reunion, June 5, 6 and 7, on the campus. Detailed dope That he is an attorney at law as Swede Schroeder answered my pa soon. Watch for it. Meanwhile, get sociated with Edward Tighe, Leo Mc thetic appeal with a letter from De the plans all made and the calendar Laughlin, Warren Fogel, et. al., attor troit Lakes, Minnesota, where he is all circled in the proper spot. neys for the Notre Dame Club of the practicing law. Swede is married and City of New York with headquarters has a four year old boy whom he is Dick Mcintyre sends word that he at ---, Doc Gelson's house. grooming for Notre Dame. Swede has moved from South Bend to the drug department of Goldblatt Brothers That on or about the 1st day of mentioned that l1e heard from Joe February, 1936, your deponent had DeBott who is in Geneva, New York. store in Gary, Indiana. occasion to visit a local inn and there He tells me that Joe can outdo Win Professor Frank Flynn has added encountered Messrs. Ward, Sbeibler chell at times. How about sending to his host of other duties that of in and Fitzgerald and a good looking in one of your broadcasts about the structor in a school of interests con fellow. That although the aforemen New York gang, Joe? Swede would ducted by First Presb~i;erian Church tioned gentlemen had that "Colfax like to know what has become of Ed in South Bend. He 'viii instruct a Michigan Wednesday afternoon" look Dean. I am sure that quite a num class in "Community S!Jcial Service on their respective faces, they took ber of our Freshman Hall gang would Problems." Frank was recently placed time out to advise your deponent that like to have a word from Ed concern in e."{ecutive charge of the Commun he was Secretary of the Class of 1932 ing his whereabouts. Swede promises ity Fund organization in South Bend. that he will be my tra;-elling reporter and that they further stated he had been lax in his duty due to the fact on trips in his Junior Chamber of Bob Smith, along with several of that they noticed blank spaces in the Commerce work. He hopes to see a the '31 boys in Chicago, 'viii be here last three issues of the ALUMNUS number of the '28 men at their con for Commencement, according to re under the year 1932. Yention in Memphis ne:\.i; June. Hayes cent word from Bob. Murphy, who is practicing law in The Dictograph Products Company, That your deponent believes there Rock Island, Tilinois, is president of Inc., has just announced the appoint might be some truth in what they say the Tilinois Junior Chamber of Com ment of Dan Halpin as assistant to but submits that he met very many merce. the chairman of the board and gen of his classmates over the not so re eral sales manager of the acousticon cent Army week-end and took copi Bill Jones writes from Helena. division of the company. Dan had ous notes concerning them but lost Montana, where he is practicing law, been assistant sales manager of the them sometime between then and that he hopes to be back at Notre Sonotone Corporation. now. That your deponent submits Dame in June for his law class re further that the information garnered union, if the political campaign year at the aforesaid time was substantial and the work left to the legal profes ]932 Herbert Giorgio,* 9005 lSSth St., Hol- ly the same as heretofore reported by sion by the earthquake permits. lis, L.· I .• New York. your scribe and he respectfully refers Frank Donovan reports from 2025 Our Eastern scout sends the flash his readers to earlier issues of the Commonwealth Ave., Boston, !\lass.• that Charlie Hitzelberger, formerly ALUMNUS. that the profs. at Harvard are· keep of Utica, New York, is now in Buf That your deponent is pleased to ing him busy. falo with the Pure Oil Company as state that he was fortunate ·enough supervisor of senice stations. to witness the Notre Dame-N.Y.U. * Bob Lee wrote in to ask to have his basketball game and submits that he 1929 J';~\n~f~,::U~·rn~~l Wisconsin name placed in the lawyers' directory. never saw so many long faces in one His office is at 910 South l\Iichigan, place in his life. Norm Hartzer and Oliver Loomis Chicago, and he's residing at 7643 That your deponent submits that have just announced a new law part East End Avenue. The Editors '\ill nership in South Bend under the firm he has seen Eddie O'Connor, Jimmy be only too glad to hear of any other O'Connor, Leo McLaughlin, ..Myles name of Loomis and Hartzer. The omissions. firm's offices are in the Odd Fellows Mullen, Jimmy Dunigan, Gene Con Building. A bit before, the election The Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat nelly, Jack Jordan, Jack Rudd, Frank of Norm as president of the Holy and Chronicle on Feb. 15 presented O'Kane and the three gentlemen Name Society in St. Patrick's Church the picture of Kingsley Maloy who aforesaid and many of the other was made known in the local press. had just been appointed acting post- local boys but has heard nothing new 212 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 concerning them or any of the other Writing from Racine, Wisconsin. We were pleasantly surprised run fellows e.'-tcept that Emil Jane is mar Bob Hamilton says, among other ning into Joe Condon in the Oliver ried and his brother Bill is a doctor. things: Hotel last Sunday night. We mean That your deponent is informed, but "1\Iy Dad and Mother are making the Binghamton, New York Joe. Joe does not believe, that Frank Madden a business trip on the west coast, and told us he was on his way back to is working hard. while in Tacoma looked up Augie von New York City to take a position in the Krafte.'C Company Sales Depart That your deponent confesses that Boeklin, '34. I imagine there will ment. He has been in Los Angeles, he received letters from Budd Dynie be a lot of news when they get back. wic:z, George Higgins, Smoky Coyne, California with . Technicolor Motion "Last Monday night my brother, Picture Corporation. While in L.A. Joe McKeon and several others, but Jim, '35, and Bill Fromm, '34, had a and Hollywood, Joe said he often ran did not reply and in the future prom pre-Lenten Notre Dame get-together. into Vic Mettler, who is >isiting his ises to be prompt in making reply to grandmother there, and George Me letter received. "Bernie and Grove Miller, Tom Hearden, Verne Huber and Frank linkovich, who is employed by the That many prior applications for Miller, as well as Eddie Zimmers, Pneumatic Tool Company in Los An information concerning the where Morris Olson and Tom Rearden's new geles. abouts of your deponent's classmates brother-in-law, Emmett Flatley, were have been made but almost all have there. With a fine spirit Hoch sails right been in vain. through a discouraging experience in "The D is t r i c t Attorney, John WHEREFORE, your d e p o n e n t the March issue and presents the fol Brown, couldn't make it for business lowing for you: prays that each and every member reasons or something." of the Class of 1932 send a penny "When I was a child. I spoke as a post card to your deponent stating From the Cataly::er we learn that: child, I understood as a child, I whether or not he is married, what Bill Hockberger is spending the thought as a child. But when I be he is doing and how he is getting neA-t several weeks at the Buffalo sta came a man, I put away the things of along as your deponent is interested tion of the M.I.T. School of Chemical a child." (Paul. Epistle. 1 Cor. 13, in getting in touch with his class Engineering Practice. While in Buf 8-10.) mates and fulfilling his job. falo he is living at 159 College St. Taking the above passage as a te."\.i; Herbert P. Giorgio. Ed Lee, who lives at 7827 South we believe the "practical jokers" Shore Drive, Chicago, is in the :Metal should receive "honors" this month. Sworn to before me this There were many pranks, better 27th day of February, 1936. lurgical Control Department of the Carnegie - lllinois Company, South known as ''kid stuff," that were tol E. D. Maier, Notary Public. Works, Chicago. erable during our campus days, but, What do you say, fellows? when we left the campus behind us Bert Young, M.S., who will receive we should have left the pranks there, his Ph.D. in June at Notre Dame, has too - for future generations. We 1933 n'J::,~d n~Vi!le.* 110 Pleasant St.. :ro- accepted a position with the duPont speak of the misinformation relative organization at the Jackson Labora a certain marriage reported in these Marshall McAveney will be gradu tories in Penns Grove, New Jersey. ated in law at St. John's in New columns last month. Notwithstanding York, in June. the fact that the one responsible and 1935 Franklyn C. *Hochreiter, 722 Living- the >ictim of the "questionably funny George Rohrs is working in Wall ston hall. Columbia Univ•• N.Y. City. business" are (or were) buddies, Street at :Munds-Winslow & Co., with And so it is April. Your Director false information about marriage is Bob McDonough, '34. would suggest that the members of too serious to fool with because of From the Cataly::er we learn that: the Class of '35 begin to think about the numerous ramifications that sur this year's Commencement. That can round it, especially when such news is Frank Jenny, who recently re be a real reunion! Begin to make printed in a periodical of the nature ceived his Ph.D. from "!ILI.T., is now plans now to be here! Incidentally, of the ALUMNUS. It is our sincere with the M. W. Kellogg Company in why not pay your Alumni dues be hope that the men of the class of '35 New York City. Frank is living at fore that time, if you haven't done will think twice before spreading 3456 Broadway, Apt. 60, New York so. The Alumni Association is. your such reports in the future. City. best contact with your University, We trust that John Clark and Miss * and your Director is in close enough Eleanor Russell will accept our pro 1934 ;r":v"!, ~~l~";;. ~t20 N. Lawndale touch with affairs to inform you re found apologies for the notice ap liably that this Alumni Association pearing in our column last issue. To Bob Dugan is squash pro at the is "up-to-date/' with a big new pro down town A.A. Club in New York their respective families we say gram on the draft-board. Keep up "Please forgive us." City. your interest. Jerry McPeake is with the Spool If there were other reports that Franklyn, the Hoch doesn't miss were untrue, we implore you who Cotton Company in New York City very much of the Class· news. There and is living at the Center Club. were offended to write us so that we fore we submit just a few items. may correct our errors. Dave Froelich is working for a From certain sources we hear that bakery in East Orange, New Jersey. During the intervening weeks since Joe Argus, ex-class-vice-pre."\.-y, has our last visit with you our mail box Tom "Kitty" Gorman, for the past been elected vice-president of the has been literally jammed >vith let two seasons assistant freshman foot American States Realty Company in ters. They have come from all parts ball coach at Notre Dame-while he Indianapolis. Well, at least one of of the country where men of the class was working on his law course-has the class officers is amounting to of '35 reside. · Most of them imparted recently been appointed line coach at something. (this last in the hope we the gratifying "info" that the col the University of Kentucky under can shake a letter out of Frank Shay umn is "going over with the gang." Chet Wynne, '22, the head coach and Norb Hart). That encouragement, together with there. Kitty succeeds Ted Twomey, Jim Jennings is another of those the kind thoughts that were mani who has gone to the University of lawyer fellows. Jim chose the Uni fested relative to our work by the Texas to be line coach under Head versity of Texas in his native state national secretary and our class alum man Jack Chevigny. to learn the profession. ni director in the last issue; prompts April, 1936 T h e N o t r e D a m e A I u m n u s 213 ------~~~~~~~~~------~ • us to express our honest and sincere "the man of the month" for April, and is attending law school at night "thanks a million." But, without joker and adventurer. in Jersey. your swell cooperation, we could not For distance Sigmund Sluszka takes One night last month we had din do a thing. So let's keep it up! the prize. He dropped us a card ner with Phil Heinle, AI Weil, Louis The Class of '35 extends to John from Poland. As far as we could Grosso, Bob Rogers and Ed Kirhy Annas its condolences upon the death make out (he wrote in combined Afterward, we adjourned to Ross' of his Mother. English and Polish and the postmark Tavern and there were met by Tom .. was all over the card) "Siggie" is Flynn and Jim McAnney_ "Old times We noted in the marriage column studying literature at a University of the March number that the editor and old places" were the subjects of over there and is writing sketches and several hours of jabbering. had "got ahead of us" in reporting observations for a Polish daily chain the launching of the marital ship of In our last sheet we reported AI here in the States. (We would like Maurie LeFere. We wish him and Weil as being with an insurance firm to fulfill your request to write, Sig, Betty Crowley much happiness. but looking for a new position. He but your address was beyond recog- got it and is now employed by Bal It is our pleasure to congratulate nition.) · four-Guthree and Company, Limited, John Dooley and his wife on the birth of a son. To our great surprise we Quote from the radio column of importers. discovered but a few days ago that the New York Daily News- "Bill Louis Grosso was recently ap John has been married since a year Tourney, my carrot-topped aide-de proached on the matter of instructing ago last February. camp, hands me the following com "class fencing" here at Columbia. Be prehensive analysis of two programs cause of two early law classes Louis We understand that Ray Oakes has I missed. • . . " From that one we did not get to the gym to sign up in been in the hospital in Chi where gather that our boy Bill is something the morning, and, discovered, when he underwent an operation. (Hope like assistant to the Radio Editor. he got there, that the job was gone. you are coming along at top ·speed, Word comes to our ears that (Attention-Prof. and Coach de Lan Ray, and will soon be back with dero). r Sears.) Roger "Pete" Whalen, e.'C '35 is taking law at Yale this year. cfiow We discerned, at Ross', the reason The law does not seem to faze our about a confirmation on this, Pete?) for Tom Flynn's dilatory return to past prexy as Tom Proctor is still our quarters for a visit. Tom is work I debating for Alma Mater. Tom has Phil Arnheader has been seen in ing in Wall Street for Mahon and subways, on streets and in divers ' been upholding Notre Dame forensics Company, brokers. over the air in Chicago in two recent taverns by numerous people but no debates with St. Viator's and Kent one seems to know more than that Through our agents we learn that College of Law. he is working in the city. (Give us a Vic Mettler has been signed up by buzz some time, Phil.) the Detroit Tigers and is to play this r Perhaps one of the most interesting season with the Te.xas league. I We were pleasantly surprised with missives that came to us during the John (N.Y.) McGrath has landed a past few days was one from Albert a visit from Bill Schmidt on the 19th of February. Bill at the present mo job with the advertising firm of Kelly, "Tony" Andreoni who took his law Nason and Roosevelt here in the ''big degree with us last June. Tony has ment is working as a civil engineer town." set up an: office for himself in St. with Hendrickson Construction Com Mary's, Ohio, and is doing well. He pan)•, the firm building the ap And still we are reporting "new was successful in his first crack at the proaches for the new Tri-Borough finds" in the law. The inimitable bar in January, and was sworn in Bridge here. Bart Cataline has commenced his ab February 7. On the following Sunday we were sorption of legal pearls at Mercur both fortunate enough to take dinner Beasley Law School in Newark, New While disclosing news on the law Jersey; while Camille Gravel is doing • yers from the '35 vintage, we might with Jim McDevitt at his home in Jackson Heights. Jim has left Stan his assimilating at Tulane in his na tell you that Bob Kenline, Bill tive Louisiana. (lllaybe we ought to "Bunk" Kennedy and Louis Fautsch dard Brands (you should see the part ing gifts they gave the boy) and is organize a law club of the Class of all passed the Iowa bar e.xam last '35 and hold our own regular re year and are endeavoring to incul now continuing his life work- ac counting- with Price Waterhouse, unions-that is, if we all make the cate a little ethics into the practice grade.) of the law in the state where the ~:w York Office. Jim, in his change, "tall corn grows." JOined the ranks of the national firm Through the "grape-vine tele • also employing Joe Washko, Pitts graph" comes the message that our John Higgins again came to life burgh Office. genial companion of St. Ed days is in his Pennsylvania hide-away and spending these months in the sunny writes that he successfully passed his While on the lower Broadwav one morning we ran into our "comp~nion climes of Florida. we speak of Jerry law exams at Dickinson. John com Mergardt who is recuperating in the plains of the lack of gaiety in Car on the left" (N.D. 1, 2) Vince Hogan. South. lisle. You should see how business-like the boy has become with his zipper brief We don't know if it is his great • The '35ers digesting Blackstone in case and trotting of burly-burly love of animals or the profitable busi Chicago law schools, John Clark and stocks about the market. He was ness that has led Morton Douthat into Tom Flynn (at De Paul) both made with Bob Dugan, '34. the unique occupation of raising the grade at the semester and are Jack Edwards has been in to see Greyhounds and race-horses. We be carrying on to conquer the finals in lieve he is carrying on his trade in May. us again. He is out here on the cam pus periodically to practice his "first Joplin, Missouri, the Douthat head Art Korzeneski, another Chicago love," vaulting. We understand he quarters. law prodigy in potentia, had his en made 13 feet in the Garden at a meet Jack Winkel has strayed away gagement announced to Miss Virginia recently. Jarecki at the Revelers Dance at the from native Ohio and is working as Medinah Athletic Club on January 6. Our friend, Phil Campon, e.x '35, a chemist in Stamford, Connecticut. (Sorry this is so late, Art, but we had the chap who gave you the impression Jack graduated in commerce but he to trace it down.) This added to the he was from the wide open spaces did not let that stand in his way when data we gave you on Art last month but really hailed from East Orange, opportunity knocked. (AI Weil say; puts him down in a dual position as New Jersey, is holding down two jobs "hello.") • 214 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 Since learning that Dick Hyde is again. He left word that Morton one of the budding young e..xecutives with the Coca Cola Bottling Com Douthat, out in Joplin, :Missouri, is of General Electric in Schenectady. pany, we figured that he might supply now a proud father. A son, Dean And it's no surprise to his friends of the "sparkling pop" for one of our Zahn, was born last month to Mort the Class of '22, who remember him reunions. In five years Dick ought and his wife, who was Miss Reba as one of the very few who spent two to be the manager. Coldwater, a Joplin girl. Congratu years on the turbulent S.A.C. Jack was one of Professor Caparo's elec Two insurance salesmen have come lations to both the parents. Dean ought to be here around 1954. Per trical engineers, and as a result the to· light since we were last with you. G-E set-up probably provides little Dick Shamla is proving to the wido\Vl' haps, we'll still be here. Tom also informed us that Harold in the way of an intellectual stum of l\linnesota that a policy \\;th him bling block. He has been active in is worth two ";th anyone else; while "Butch" Gooden, Tulsa, Oklahoma, had suffered a broken leg sustained the Notre Dame Club of the Capital Tony Dunning is his Dad's first as District and instrumental in booming sistant in combing the residents of while working for his father in Te..xas. Our sincere condolences, Butch, and Notre Dame in that section of the Chi of their "present value for future country. Yalue." the well wishes of the '35ers for a Bill Moritz of Newark is working speedJ· reco,·erJ•. in the local ship yards across the Matthew "Farmer" Ronzone, one Ballots will be mailed out, listing river. of our Elkhart colleagues, almost ran the candidates alphabetically as here. over us the other day as we were The ALUMNUS ventures the opinion We are told that Bill Smullen is in again that through the sagacity of the hospital under observation for a walking toward school. l\Iatt is tak ing a Master's in Phy. Ed. at Indiana the nominating Committees the Asso skull fracture suffered some time ciation can't lose. back. It seems that he was in an UniversitJ• in Bloomington. We think auto smash recently that aggra,•ated he's a bit homesick. And it is probably not amiss to the old fracture. Jerry Cushing WTites in with the repeat here the annual word to the request that his mailing address be candidates that the Association con Another "smash ,;ctim" who is changed to 1\I.I.T. Dormitories, Cam stitution demands competition, but now tops again is Jack Rainey. Jack bridge, l\1assachusetts. that the friendship, the recognition, was in an accident on New Year':; and whatever honor goes with these Eve and sustained an injury worth offices, all are inherent in the nom twenty stitches and a week in the 1936-37 SLATE (Continued from Page 183) ination for the office. Election is an hospital. accident of numbers, rather than Coming from a Study Club meet New Jersey group. He is a comlnis either praise or blame for individu ing at the local Notre Dame Church sioner of the Port of New York; head als. Usually the total ballot, unfor two weeks ago we ran into Jim of a brokerage house, and active in tunately, represents only a lninority, Quinn. Jim has just returned from New Jersey politics. His career and voting for a large variety of reasons. the campus and is at present working actiYity contain much that is credit So that there is neither the paean of for the Tabulation Corporation. able to Notre Dame as well as per victory for the winner in the June Tl1ere are still quite a few of the sonally. announcement nor the dirge for the "gang'' who have not been heard (B) JOHN J. HUETHER. Jack is loser. from or who have recei.-ed "no blows" in the column. We would like to get the dope on: Joe Argus, Dick Balliet, Adair Barlow, Joe Beach, Joe Beck, Harry Becker, Wil ber Bernar;d, William P. Bernard, Jr., William R. Bernard, Jim Bowdren, ~LMI:l2 lA. .,()(:~ T ()Ul2 Jim Bordeaux, Jerry Doyle, Freddie Brookmeyer, Tony Brown, Art Brown, Walt Brown, Ed Buchart, Ray Bulkie to tlw () L"' MV I C «3AMI:J wicz, Clare Burger, Bill Burkhardt, Joe Burns, and Bill Burns. (We are taking the alphabet in order and will try to hit you all.) Sailinq S. S. o\!ormandie }uflf tjlh, 1936 This marks the "finis" in our chat tering for April. Again we sav "gratias" for all the letters. Pleas'e be patient and we shall endeavor to 1'\ii.silbuj f'~AI'IIIICIE., 131ELf71UM., §WITZIE~IA.NI>., answer them to the last one. We hope that our box will be just as cluttered f71E~MAI'IIII.,., ITAL.,., IEN61A.I'IIIII> anJ during the ensuing weeks so that we can end up our task in May and June I~IEIA.I'IIIII> \\;th a "bang." See you Universal Notre Dame 33 DAYS-- $436 Night, April 20. Late news from Proctor: Tom LaLonde was in and out IELMIEV L.t.."YDIEN VL"YMIPIC li!EAD(.)U.t..VTIEVI AREERS IN INSURANCE FOR 3!50 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS COllEGE GRADUATES ~ NATIONAL ~ or alllj f!rellck £ill< or 'C-ftot. Oook allJ Soil o//ic< COLLEGIATE PERSONNEL BUREAU· The Penn Mutua/ Life Insurance Company Independence Square • Philadelphia ...... - ·s •· ~ -:>VJJrN ;...- ·~ \_;---~, __..;1- \~' ~ \ ..!"" What man tlocsn't want his familg to he one hundred per cent safe during their motoring hours and at all times! FOR ECOHO"'ICAL e l\"EWI'ERFECTEDIIYDRAULICBRAKES t•••sro•unoN You do, of course, and the absolute limit of motor car e 1:\IPUOVED GLIDIJSG KJSEE-ACTION safetg 'lill be -gours in the nell' 1936 Checrolet! HIDE* Its New Perfected Ht]draulic Brakes-exclusive to Chenolet in e SHOCKPROOF STEERIJSG* its price range-give une•pmlcd stopping power. Its steadg, stable e GEJSUIJSE l'ISJIEH JSO DltAFT VEl\tiLA· Knee-Action Rirle*-likewise exclusive to Chenolct-makes tlw TION moving car seem a part of the road itsell. Its Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top Bodt)-found onlg on this one low-priced car-sur e SOLIU STEEL ""'-~l'i'""' TUHRET TOI' BODIES rounds passengers "ith the safe!"~] of steel. And an equallg exclu sive FislJCr No Draft Ventilation St)Stem protects health hg ghing e IIIGH-CO:IIl'RESSIOJS VALYE-IJS-HEAD passengers individuall9 controlled Yentilation \\ithout drafts. EJSCIJSE You arc entitled to ALL these fearurcs in your new car; safe driliniJ *Amilabf,. in Jlnstf"r n~ !.rue nrorlrls demands their presence; and you can get them, at low prices, onlg on{'·· Kurr-:lrtion, $:!C mlrlitionnl. in the new 1936 Chenolet. NEW MONEY-SAVING G. M. A. C. TIME Give your familg one of these new Chenolets and you \\ill he 6%0 PAYMENT PLAN ghing them the safest motor car that money can buy! Compar~ Cllt,•rolt"t's lo~t· ,(,.fi,·trt'd prirt'.' and lou• month(\' pnymrnu. CHEVROLET :IIOTOR CO:IIPANY, DETROIT, l\IICHIGAN c=::7h ~ ~ ~-~ ~ CHEVROLETA GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ·-~- -- -~------··- April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus SPRING SUPPLEMENT BY JOSEPH S. PETRITZ, '32 Director of Athletic Publicity WINTER SPORTS SEASON NOTRE DAME'S BEST BASKETBALL FENCING TRACK By way of making the 1935-36 . wjnter sports season the most success ful of any in Notre Dame history, Coach John P. Nicholson's track team turned in the best performance since 1932. . The Irish runners were undefeated ·<,/' '.. ~/ in dual competition against four strong middle western opponents, and -l they placed the· school back at its old - ..': ... pinnaCle by winning the Central In tercollegiate conference indoor meet. The mile · relay decided two meets, with Marquette and Illinois. ,---- ·.I~-'\~g~ini~g -- its- C.f.c.·-=-~·estige Notre Dame took only one first, in the. shot put, and tied for first in the mile relay. Irish balance, however,· brought victory ·over the largest field in the history of the meet, with 3(% points to Marquette's 20 1h. COACH PEDRO DE LANDERO COACH GEORGE E. KEOGAN. Don Elser led in point· gathering for the indoor season, establishing brother; Bob Seco, Jack McAuliffe, gave himself something to shoot at records five of the seven times he ap and Richard Snooks were other main for the next two years when he1 peared in the shot put. The 6 foot, · stays. Scoring: scored 260 points in the 23 games 3 inch senior all-around athlete, who Player Foil Snbre· Epee Total in which he saw_ action, an average (Continued on Pnge 3) W.-L. W.-L. W.-L. W.-L. of more than 11 points a game, and Kehoe ...... 20-·1 15-3 31f.l-6lf.l 381f.J-131f.l when he scored 25 points against Pitt. C. de L ...... 0-0 16-2 0-2 16-4 Both figures represent all~time Notre WINTER SPORTS PERCENT AGES T. de L ...... 13-9 0-0 Ih-3% 13¥.!-12¥.! Dame records. Scco ...... 11-11 0-0 1-1 12~12 Team Won Lost Pet. McAuliffe .: .... 3-1 0-0 71h-10lf.l 101f.l-lllf.l George Ireland, senior guard, fin Fencing ...... 9 0. 1.000 Snooks ...... 4-3 0-0 0-0 4-3 ished the season by playing in his Track ...... 4 - 0 1.000 Mercado ...... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 69th consecutive game. He started Basketball ...... 22 2 .917 Doody ...... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 the first ·game of his sophomore year . All Sports ...... 35 . 2 .946 (Continued on Pnge 3) 51-30 31-5 12¥.!-23¥.! 9-llf.l-58% .:--..,._, __ """ .. -'~-:-;- _~:- :.------~-~~.:::.=-0::~~~::.·... 2 The Notre Dame Alumnus April, 1936 The Notre Dame basketball squad recently completed the most success ful season in Notre Dame history and compiled probably the best record of any major team in the country. The squad, pictured here, follows: Back row :-Eugene (Sc1·apiTon) · Young, traine'r; William F. Gillespie, 1nanage1·; Don Allen, John De Mots, John Moir, Paul Nowak, all-American center; Co-Capt. J!I a'rty Peters, Tom ?ny 1-Vukovits, Chuck Sweeney, and Coach Geo1·ge E. Keogan. F1·ont ?'OW :-AIike Crowe, Tom Jor dan, Ray M eym·, Frank Wade, Co· Capt. Johnny Ford, John Bonner, George /?'eland, Johnny Hopkins. The Fighting Irish track team equalled the 1·ecord of the1932 team by winning all four of its dual meets and the Cen tral Intercollegiate Conference indoor championship to tie with the 1932 group for the best rating in Notre Dame indoot track hist.ol'Y. Left to right: Back 'row-Don Elser, Bill111cCa?·thy, Ed English, Jack F1·awley, Paul K1·ause, Bill ll1ahoney, Dan Gibbs. Middle row-Coach John P. Nicholson, John F1·ancis, Joe Lill, Cha1·les Jordan, Arch Gott, Herb Kenyon, Pete Sheehan, John Levicki...... ', Front ro?V-Leo A1cFwrlane, Joe McG1·ath, John Cavanagh, Bob Be1·nard, John McKenna, Capt. George Meagher, Paul I . --' ~------7R~7~tb~l~y~.------~------~~------~------~------~·----~------~----~~~~----_:~--_:--~~~-- I . On g?'01tnd.:_Bill Cliffo?·d, Jint Parsons. Absent-Eddie Boyle, John 1liiclmta, Harold Langton. Undefeated over a two-year period, and middle western champions in 1936, Notre Dame's fencing team has made a rapid 1·ise· since the sport was introduced in 1934. Prof. Pedro de Landero, who teaches Spanish and coaches tennis, is a former sabre champion. His sabre team usually won, 4 to 0, and was never closer to defeat than a 3 to 1 victory during the past season. · . Left to 1-ightr-Coach Pedro de Landero, Jack McAuliffe, Tom Doody, Co-Capt. Carlos de Landero, Co-Capt. Kevin Kehoe, Telmo de Landero, Vic tor Mercado, Richa1·d Snooks, Bob Seco, and ll1anager. Bob Manning. Telmo and Carlos de Landero m·e sons of ·the coach. i\ .. d _/, ; :-:-- April, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 3 BASKETBALL TRACK SPRING FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Elmer F. Layden, athletic director and head football coach, greeted a may develop into a .strong Unite.d squad of more than 200 football can and did not miss a game throughout States Olympic decathalon competi three years of competition. didates at the opening of spring prac tor, put his 220 pounds behind the tice March 27, while newsreels and 16-pound shot with sufficient effec Coach George Keogan was ~ble to. · newspaper cameras recorded the start witness the first 22-victory season of tiveness to -add to his large coll~ction of another Notre Dame season for the Notre Dame- Marquette, North his career at Notre Dame. The .917 posterity. season raised his all-time Notre Dame western-Notre Dame, St. Louis relays, At that time began the search for Illinois-Notre Dame dual meet record, percentage to .765. The victory ov~r men to replace 18 graduating seniors, Pennsylvania, 37 to 27, marked h1s gymnasium .record, and Notre Dame nine of them regulars, nine of them indoor record at 49 feet 2 inches, and 200 victory in 12 1h seasons at Notre backfield men~ and two of them all Dame. He finished with 212 victor the Central-Intercollegiate conference American stars. Of the 16 returning ies, 65 defeats, and a tie. mark. lettermen, only five are backfield men. Captain George Meagher set a new Six others are guards. Two ends and The Irish made a clean sweep Notre Dame gym record in the Illi three tackles complete the list of re against their Eastern competitors; d; nois meet with a leap of 23 feet 5% turning lettermen. Capt. Bill Smith, feating Pitt twice, by a. total margm inches in the broad jump. · guard who did not play in 1935 be of 24 points; handing N.Y.U. its fit·st It was necessary for the Irish to rise cause of an operation, may not be defeat in Madison Square Garden by to the heights in two other events to --.;,_----'__ =-=.a com"forfiil:H~cr27-'"IlmTgin, beat- .. able to take act!¥.-e" __part in_!.h.g,,,)J!.-~6-~-=----=--'-·::_ __ ·beat-IllinuiS;"aftenv!eagher-and~Elsez ·campaign. He won a monogram m ing Syracuse, 46 to 43, for the first had set records. John Francis, soph 1934. . . omore miler, won this event in 4:30.9, defeat of the Orange team in nearly A dearth of quarterbacks, half four years on its home floor after 35 backs, and centers is Layden's chief consecutive home victories; and tak cause for anxiety. ing Penn in stride, 37 to 27. Wally Fromhart, Frankie Gaul, and The Irish won 13 games in a row George Moriarty, last season's three and 13 home games in a row before monogram winners at quarterback, Ohio State won a 28 to 23 victory. will be graduated in June, so the Irish Purdue had won a 54 to 40 victory are assured of green generalship. The in December. loss of Andy Pilney and Bill Shake speare, left halfbacks, j the latter an This year's team was the first dur_. all-Ametican choice, leaves the bur ing Keogan's regime to score more den at this' position on Bob Wilke, than a thousand points, making 1,053 last year's third stringer. for an average of 44 4/5 a game. Op While Vic W ojcihovski and Joe ponents were held to 27 2/5 points Gleason are returning ·at right half per game. back, .Mike Layden and Tony Mazzi otti will be graduated. Steve Miller Graduating players are Co-capts. and Larry Danbom leave the fullback Marty Peters and Johnny Ford, post in good shape, despite the loss of George Ireland, 'Frank Wade; Johnny Fred Carideo. Hopkins, sub forward; Don Elser,· Fred Solari and Henry Pojman, ·center who played in only one game; last year's only monogram winning . and George Wentworth, forward, who EL1'.. IER F. LAYDEN centers, will finish in June, leaving was injured early .in the season. Ford, the pivot position as wide open as the Ireland, Hopkins, and Wade took quarterback post. · third, fourth, fifth, and sixth in scor- his fastest time of the indoor season, The monogram guards returning ing, with Nowak, second. Nowak and ·the 880 in 1:57.5, a new meet · are John Lautar, Jim Martin, Elmer was rated the second best player ever record. Jack Frawley tied the meet Zenner, Joe Ruetz, Joe Kuharich, and to appear in Madison Square Garden. record of 7.4 seconds in the 65-yard Capt. Smith. August (Sonny) Church :...------:-. ···· ·· -~- :-·· :"--~~·:-_---:---~:_:.:c~:..:::..lows:against theolllini .. --..:..-~-----::-·· ----- · -is ·the~onJ~graduating letter-winning-...,--..:..~::....·~ The season's scores follow: · · Other heavy scorers have been Bob guard. Notre Dame, 62; Albion, 26. Bernard in the quarter, Charles Jor Dick Pfefferle, John Michuta, Ken Notre Dame, 45: St. Mary's, 22. dan in the sprints, John McKenna in Stilley, and Harry Becker will be Notre Dame, 65 ; Kalamazoo, -17. the mile, Bill Mahoney in the hurdles, graduated from the tackle positions Notre Dame, 71; St. Joseph, 22. John Michuta in the shot put, Bill Art Cronin, Frank Kopczak, and Bill Notre Dame, 58; James Milikcn, 30. McCarthy in the pole vault, Leo Mc Notre Dame, 35; Washington U.; 27. Steinkemper will be back, while the Notre Dame, 40; Northwestern, 29. Farlane in the two-mile, and Joe Mc freshman prospects for this position Notre Dame, 40; Purdue, 54. Grath in the half-mile. are bright. Notre Dame, 63; Chicago, 41.. Notre Dame, 20; Northwestern, 20. Notre Dame, 49 1-3; Marquette, 41 2-3. Wayne Millner, all-American left Notre Dame, 29 ; Minnesota, 27. end, Marty Peters, regular right end, Notre 'name, 43; Pittsburgh, 35. Notre Dame, 64 2-3; Northwestern, 30 1-3. Notre Dame, 54; Illinois, 50. and Matt Thernes, sub t•ight end, will Notre Dame, 37; Marquette, 22. be graduated. Returning monogram Notre Dame, 37; Pennsylvania, 27. Central Intercollegiate Conference meet-Notre Notre Dame, 46; .Syracuse, 43. Dame 30~.1 for first place. winners are Joe O'Neill at left and Notre Dame, 35; Butler, 27. The outdoor track schedule: Joe Zwers at right end. Notre Dame, 53; St. Benedict's, 17 .. April 24-25-Drake and Penn relays. The schedule follows: Notre Dame, 33 ; Illinois, 23. 1\lay 2-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Oct. 3-Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, 41 ; Kentucky, 20. .l\lay 9-0hio State, Michigan State, anc.l Oct. 10-\Vashington U at Notre Dame Notre Dame, 38; New York U., 27. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. . Oct. 17-Wisconsin at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, 43; Pittsburgh, 27. May .16-Navy at Anna]X>lis. Oct. 2-J-Pittsburgh at Pitt~burgh. Notre Dame, 37; Minnesota, 15 May 23-Marquette at Milwaukee. Oct. 31-0hio State at Notre Dnme. Notre Dame, 34; Butler, 30, May 30-Indiana State meet at Lafayette. Nov. 7-Nnvy at Baltimore. Notre Dame, 23; Ohio State, 28. June 5-Central Intercollegil!-te Conference Nov. l.J-Army at New York. · Notre .Dame, 37; Marquette, 34. meet at Milwaukee. Nov. 21-Northwestern at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, 51; Detroit, 28. June 12-13-N. C. A. A. meet. Dec. 5-So. Calif. at LOs Angeles. \. \ ~\·~·-·' ~-----·.-.--<: ... ..:o~ 4 T h e N o t r e D a m e A I u m n u s· April, 1936 BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS A 31-year record which includes Capt. Winfield Day, Jr., one of the Prof. Pedro de Landero has not only two losing seasons is the heri nation's best college golfers, will lead been in the coaching profession· long tage of Coach Clarence (Jake) Kline Notre Dame through its 10-match enough to know that he is a noncon and his 1936 Notre Dame baseball schedule in 1936, as the Irish try to formist when he predicts success for team. Kl,ine has been a ·part of that maintain the fast pace set by their his teams. record, as a player from 1914 to predecessors of the past six seasons. He has made no rash claims 1917, having captained the 1917 for his tennis players since taking nine, and as coach the past two yea1:s. Golf was introduced to the campus charge of the sport two years ago. at Notre Dame with the opening of This year, however, he ventures the Seven of last year's 15 lettermen the 18-hole William J. Burke- Uni prediction that, "while we haven't any form a small but potent nucleus for versity course in 1930. Since then charn,pions, we have some champion this year's team. Whether the heavy Notre Dame has won 40 out of 43 beaters." ( dual matches, having established win ~ Capt. Frank Weldon, Jr., and Ed f r(T~::':::-::'' -- ning streaks· of 17 and 2Q straight Buchart, last year's Indiana collegiate \ matches. The Irish were undefeated. i ,, in four of the six seasons. They won i the state team and individual titles t: five times each. . r j . .:...j.~::":.;.;.;:~-7-·.:...~ifj~-~:;~~~~~~~F..J:J:,~'::;;·;:~-.~·-·~-•.:.:·-~J. ~,,... :.:._~~:Notre ... -Dh.>H·e-c·ha3-vniNt'c.l---t.hc--.Na-~r--!l~ii::.{~~~:i1~~~~~:W;:;'i;;.!:"(j~i'!.~~~~~-~=---__;_:l f ·· tional Intercollegiate tournament five 1.·: times, taking third twice_, fourth twice, ~ . · and seventh once. Capt. Larry Moller went to the finals of the 1930 tour ney. In -1934 Notre Dame qualified five men. Day has lost to Charley Yates, 1934 national champion, the last two years in the intercollegiate, each time fore-. .ing the Georgia Tech star to shoot the best golf of the tournament to win by the narrowest of margins. Other re turning lettermen are Bill Cole, Pat CAPT. JOSEPH WALDRON Malloy, Harry Baldwin, and Herman Green. Capt. John Banks has been doubles champions, have been gradu COACH CLARENCE (JAKE} KLINE lost by graduation. ated. The team will be built around Capt. Joe Waldron and four other hitting of Capt. Frankie Gaul, catch The schedule, which includes seven 1935 monogram winners: Joe Pren ~r, and his mates will be enough to . matches with Big-Ten teams, follows: dergast, Joe McNulty, George Can offset. probable weaknesses in the non, and Bill Fallon. McNulty vron pitching staff remains to be seen. ·April 18-Was·hington u. at St. Louis. the fall University tournament. Gaul and Andy Pilney, outfielder, April ·25-Chicago at Notre D~me. April 18-TIIinois at Notre Dame. both football stars and major league April 27-lllinois at Notre Dame. April 24-Detroit at Notre Dame. prospects, hit around .450 last year. M: a Y 2-Northwestern at Notre Dame. April 25-Bradley at Peoria. MaY "~:-Louisiana State at Notre Dame. April 29-,Vestern State at 1\:alamazoo. Other returning lettermen are l\I a Y 9-Purdue at Notre Dame. May !-Indiana at Notre Dame. Wally Fromhart, varsity third base r 1\t a y 12-Wisconsin at Madison. 1\I a y 2-Northwestern at Notre Dame. man and quarterback; George Went May 15-0hio State at Notre Dame. l\1 a y 6-Purdue at Lafayette. worth, _shortstop; Curley Reagan, .util 1\I a y 18-Michigan. State at Notre. Dame. M a y 13-Kentucky at Notre Dame." ity infielder; Arnold Velcheck, out May 21-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. May 15-Chicago at Notre Dame. fielder; and. Matt Thernes, . pitcher. May 25-6-State meet at Indianapoiis. l\1 a y 16-0hio State at Notre Dame. Chns ·Matthews, who won a>mono;. J UliC &--Z (.:~.MfCiiiCIOIIUi -::tini?GOl 9 ZilfChlkfiii SUtlC At E. LHiiSUig. gram in 1933, is back in school and ment at Chicago. State meet at Earlham, Ind is available in the outfield. The schedule: t April 16-Toledo at Notre Dame. , I April 18-Chicagx> at Notre Dame. ; April 22-Purdue at Notre Dame. ~. April 25-Illinois at Notre Dame April 30-1\lichigan State at East Lansing. l\-1 a y !-Toledo at Toledo. May 2-0hio• State at Columbus. M a y 5-Chicago at Chicago. May 6-Wisconsin at Madison. May 7....:....Northwestern at Evanston. May 11-Louisiana Polytcch. at Notre Dame. May 12-Louisiana Polytech. at Notre Dame. May 13-Western State at Notre Dame May 16-0hio State at Notre Dame. M a y 20-Purdue at Lafayette. ·M: a y 21-lndiana at Bloomington. May 23-Western State at Kalamazoo. May 26-Northwestern at Notre Dame. May 29-Wisconsin at Notre Dame. THE ·1935 GOLF TEAM . · May 30-Iowa at Notre Dame. Left to riuht: !lev. Goorue L. lloldcrith, C.S.C., Coach; Harry Baldwin, Lou Pehlio, BiU Cole, June 6-Michigan State at Notre Dame. Herman Green, Pat l\1alWy, Capt. John Banks, Capt.-Elect Win Day, Jr. ·- l .~.:::· :~:..;~·-:-~.~;:.~~:~:.~:.._,~~::.:; ':· ~:i.,. .., .. :· _;;·-.: . \ - ... L1 .c_ . -. .. • •• >-- SUPPLEMENT TO . THE NOTRE DA~IE ALUMNU.S· VOLUME II JUNE. 1924 . NUMBER 9 1 ~--- ~: : . Report of.the Treasurer_. I L: .. i [·.. i. ! •' ; Aluinni .Association ---=-'---'--.. of the--- University of· Notre Dallie . ; . -~- JUNE I, 1923· 'TO JUNE I, 1924 . . . ' ~ .. \ I . ·i . - .I 1 I I i I i I ' . I I l ~ 'freasurer's Office Lud~ngton, Michigan ! ·i June 1st, 1924 I I To the Alumni Association I of the Uniruersity of 'Nf!tre Dame I I I Gentlemen:--- I I I Herewith is my report as Treasurer of j the Association, for the FISCAL YEAR, I l ! June 1st, 1923 t~ June 1st, 1924. I I _Very truly yours, WARREN A. CARTIER 'Treasurer . I .J 1 I .f I I I I ..· ' .. ; . RECEIPTS DUES June, 18, 1923 Ryell T. Miller, South Bend, Ind ...... 5.00 5.00 li.OO John H. Neeson, Philadelphia, Penn ..... Peter 1\l. Ra~cn, Maumee, Ohio ...... $ Joseph l\1. llyrne, Jr., New York; N. Y ..... li.OO Gcor~c H. Sauer, Denver, Colorado ------ o.OO Oscar A. Fox, Fort Wayne, Ind ...... 5.00 Francis X. Ackerman, Notre Dame, Ind., Frederick B. Chute, Minneapolis, Minn ..... 5.00 ( 2 yrs.) ...... 10.00 Louis P. Chute, Minneapolis. Minn ...... 5.00 Dr. Jeremiah A. McCarthy, Chicago, Ill ..... o.OO William C. Stack, Superior, Wis ...... 5.00 Harry A. Richwine, South Bend, Ind., ... . o.OO John W. Wadden, S!oux Falls, S. D ...... 5.00 Dr. John B. Berteling, South Bend, Ind., ... . o.OO Arthur W. Neuscs, Cheboygan, Wis. o.OO James T. Foley, Chicago, Illinois, (2 yrs.) 10.00 Angus D. McDonald, New York, N. Y ..... o.OO Rev. William C. O'Brien, Crooksville, Ohio, John M. 'Vilson, Bronx, N. Y ...... o.OO (3 yrs.) ...... 15.00 Ray J. Conrad, Kansas City, Missouri, ... . 5.00 'rho mas A. Rose, Anderson, Ind...... : ... . o.OO Edward P. Carville, Elko, Nevada ...... 5.00 .Paul E. Hartung, Chicago, Illnois ...... o.OO Frank X. Rydzewski, Chicago, Ill ...... o.OO July 23, 1923. . Daniel E. Hilgartncr, Jr., Chicago; 111 ...... 5.00 I~rnnk M. Hogan, Fort Wayne, Ind ..... ~ .. . 5.00 'Villiam J. Mooney, Indianapolis, Ind.... . o.OO James R. 'Valsh, Chicago, Illinois ...... 5.00 Francis C. Blasius, Logan, 0., ...... 5.00 Egon C. von Mcrvcldt, Camaguey, Cuba... . o.OO ·Clyde A. Walsh, Campus, Illinois ...... 5.00 Edward J. Maurus, Notre Dame, Ind...... 5.00 July 28, 1923. Joseph B. Murphy, Dayton, Ohio ...... , ... . o.OO Mariano T. Donato, Vigan, ~licos Sur, P. I. o.OO William P. Breen, Fort Wayne, Ind...... li.OO August 27, 1923 Robert M. Anderson, Hoboken, N. J ...... 5.00 Clement C. Mitchell. Chicago, Ill. o.OO Edward J. Story, .( 2yrs.) Elk City, Okla. 10.00 James A. Toohey,. Boston, Mass...... • o.OO Rev. Edward _J. Howard, (G yrs.) Wood- Ernest P. LaJoie, Detroit Mich. li.OO . stock, Vermont ...... 30.00 Phillip 1\1, Sweet, Momence, Ill. o.OO ·October 2, 1923 October· 9, 1923 Joseph '.r. Riley, Muskegon, Mich ...... li;OO Eustace Cullinan,' San Francisco, Calif..... o.OO Leo C. Graf, Alliance, Ohio ...... u.oo· Edwar!l .M.cSwcency, Pine Creek Mills,· .John T. Stark, Des Moines, Iowa ...... o.OO VJrg1n1a ...... li.OO Patrick Maloney, Chicago, Illinois ...... o.OO Ernest E. L. Hammer, New York, N. Y .... . o.OO William Correll, Johnstown, Penn ...... ' .. o.OO Paul K. Barsaloux, ChicagQ, Ill ...... u.oo .z!.ohn P. Murphy; Clcvcla?d, ~hi~ ...... 5.00 Francis E. Hering, South Bend, Ind...... li.OO l'. Henry Wurzer, Detr01t, 1\IIchJgan...... li.OO Paul J. Ryan, Johnstown, Penn ...... o.OO I<;ugene J. O'Toole, St. Joseph, Mich ...... li.OO James T. Foley, Chicago, Ill...... 5.00 Dr. Thomas J. Swantz, South Bend, Ind..... · o.OO Karl J. Barr, Salem, Oregon ...... 5.00_ Clifford O'Sullivan, Port Huron, Mich ..... 5.00 Frederick J. Kasper, ChicaJ,!o, Illinois ; .. . 5.00 Walter A. Rice, South Bend, Ind ...... o.OO John L. Corley. St. Louis, Missouri ...... li.OO Walter L. Shilts, Notre Dame, Ind...... o.OO Hon. John M. Gearin, Portland, Ore...... o.OO Dezern E. Cartier, Ludington, Mich...... o.OO Peter Kuntz, Jr., Dayton, Ohio ...... o.OO Rigney J. Sackley, Chicago, Ill ...... 5.00 Frederick l\1. Pralatowski, Baltimore, Md. o.OO Daniel V. Casey, Chicago, Ill ...... 5.00 William E. Kennedy, Chicago, Ill ...... 5.00 F. Thurmond Mudd, Falls City, Ncb...... o.OO William J. Granfield, Longmeadow, .Mass. 5.00 Charles J. Reuss, Fort Wayne, Ind ...... li.OO James F. O'Brien, Detroit, Mich...... 5.00 Dr. Hiram G. McCarthy, Cleveland, 0., ... . 5.00 Henry F. Barnhart, Notre Dame, Ind ...... 5.00 lion. Timothy •.r. Ansberry, Washington, Leroy J. Keach, Indianapolis, Ind...... o.OO D. C ...... 5.00 Frank A. McCarthy, Ehdn, Illinois ; ...... li.OO Philip L. Fleck,. Tiffin,. Ohio ...... li.OO - .T ohn E. Plant, Chicago, IJJ...... o.OO John L. Hcincrtann, Connersville, Ind .... . li.OO Rev. Patrick J. Crawley, Anaconda, Mont. 5.00 Charles W. Bachman, Manhattan, Kan ..... li.OO Raymond J. Kelly, Detroit, Mich.. c ...... ,. fi.OO .John ·R. McCoy, Milwaukee, Wis ...... :...... li.OO James A. Curry, Hartford, Conn ...... 5.00 'Villiam D .•Jamieson, St. Paul, Minn ...... li.OO Walter J. Duncan, LaSalle, Ill ...... o.OO 'Varrcn A. Cartier, Ludington, Mich ...... li.OO William F. Montavon, Washington, D. C. 5.00 Louis P. Doyle, Brooklyn, N. Y •...... 5.00 Hugh J. Daly, Chicago, Ill. : ...... 5.00 William E. Cotter, New York, N. Y •...... li,OO William D. O'Brien, South Bend. Ind ...... li,OO lion. Charles P. Neill, Washington, D. C. li.OO William J. Corcoran,. Chica~o. Ill ...... 5.00 Benjamin C. Bachrach, Chicago, Ill...... li.OO Harry J. Kirk, Columbus, Ohio ...... li.OO W. Gibbons ·Uffendcll, ChicaJ,!o, Ill ...... ; .. ·li.OO George R. Cartier, Ashford, W:u;h ...... · li.OO 'Villiam E. Foley, Indianapolis, Ind ...· ...... li.OO Mark L. Duncan, Chica~o. Ill...... ; ...... li.OO Timothy P. Galvin, Valparaiso, Ind ...... 5.00 Octaviano A. Larrazola, Tampico, Mcx ..... fi.OO Grover F. Miller,- Hacine, Wis ...... 5.00 William T. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo .... . li.OO John ,V, Schindler, Mishawaka, Ind ...... li.OO James L. HoiJc, Astoria, Orc~on ...... 5.00 .James G. Walsh, Adair, Iowa ...... fi.OO Dr. John F. Fennessey, Roston, Mass.... . 5.00 Byron V. Kanalcy, Chicago, Illinois ...... 5.00 Aug_ustus F. Meehan, Chattanooga, Tenn. li.OO Maurice J. Carroll, Kansas City, Missouri li.OO John S. Rahe, (2 yrs.)" Creston, Iowa .. .. 10.00. Rohc1·t L. Roach, Muscatine, Iowa ...... li.OO Gerald J. Daily, Okmulgee, Okla ...... li.OO Daniel H. Young, St. Paul, Minn ...... li.OO Francis H. McKeever, Chicago, Ill. o.OO James P. Fogarty, Philadelphia, Pcnlt .... . o.OO October 13, 1923 ·October 5, 1923 Patrick T. O'Sullivan, Chica~ro, Ill...... fi.OO Daniel J. O'Connell, Holyoke, Mass ...... li.OO Leo n. 'Vard, Los Angeles, Calif...... 5.00 William M. White, Pittsfield, Ill. ~------··· 5.00 .Joseph M. Haley, Fort 'Vayne, Ind ...... r,.o·o G. W. Burkitt, Jr., Huston, Texas ...... li.OO Robert C. Newton, Chicago, Ill. · ...... li.OO Leo A. Sturn, Evanston, 111. ·················'·· 5.00 .John S. Hummer, Chicago, Illinois ...... : li,OO. C. E. Broussard, Beaumont, '.Pexas ...... : ... . li.OO Daniel P. Nolan, St. Rcncclict, Oregon .. .. o.OO .John C. Cochrane, Toledo, Ohio ...... li.OO Frank P. Burke, Milwaukee, Wis.. : ..... : ... . li.OO Fordinand E. Kuhn, Nashville. Tenn ...... 5.00 .Jesse C. Harper, 'Vichita. Kansas ...... li.OO Frank ·H. Hay~s. ChicaJ,!o, Ill ...... 5.00 Everett G. Graves, San -Antonio, Texas ... : li.OO Arthur S. Funk, LaCrosse, 'VisconRin ... . li.OO Vitus G. Jones, South Rcncl, Incl...... li.OO Lieut. Col. ,V, L. Luhn, Omaha, Nch ...... o.OO Col. 'Villiam Hoynes, Notre Dame, Ind ..... li.OO Prof. Edward l\1.. Rolwing, Chicago, Ill. ... . 5.00 Francis X. Ackerman, Notre Dame, Ind ... .. fi.OO . •John C. Norton, ChicaJ,!o, Ill ...... li.OO John 1\[. Montague,· Chica~ro, Ill ...... li.OO Gerald J. Hoar, Joliet, Illinois ...... o.OO .Tames W. Lawler, Sunburst, :Mont...... 5.00 Walter J. Kennedy, New Hampton, Iowa... . o.OO Thomas J. Hoban, Elgin, Ill ...... 5.00 Stanley B. Cofall, Philadelphia, Penn ...... 5.00 Hon. James E. Deery, Indianapolis, Ind.... . o.OO Dr. W. Burnett Weaver, Miamisburg, 0., li.OO Drexel L. Duffy,· Kansas City. Missouri.. .. 5.00 Stephan H. Herr, Chatsworth, Ill...... 5.00 Anton C. Stephan, Chicago, Ill...... c...... o.OO Daniel R. Foley, Detroit, Mich...... , ...... , 5~00 James F. Yo\tng, Chicago, _Ill ...., ... , ... , ... , .., ·Q.QO I I Lawrence ,J. Welch, Indianapolis, Ind.. _...... 5.00 December 26, 1923 Oscar L. Sidcnfadcn, Los Angeles, Cahf.... . 5.00 March Wells, J>coria, Ill ...... : ...... 5.00 October 22, 1923 'rhomas F. O'Neil, Akron,· Ohw ...... 5.00 Eth~a~d N. Marcus, Detroit Mich. 5.00 January 2, .1924 Thomas J. 'Welch, Kanawce, Ill...... 5.00 Joncph F. Donaldso'n, Hammond, Ind ...... 5.00 William F. Neary, New York, N .. Y •...... 5.00 January 19,' 1924 Robert ·B. 'Villiams, Marion, In.dmna ...... 5.00 Frank H. Spearman, Avalon, Cahf...... 5.00 George ,V, Dclana, Chicago, Ill. .. : ...... 5.00 George H. Slnine, Greensburg, Penn. . .. . 5.00 Philip S. Dant, Louisville, Ky ...... 5;00 James L. '.rrant, Fort Wayne. Ind...... 5.00 Louis V. Bruggner, South Ben~. Ind_. ·······: 5.00 Joseph V. Suliivan, Chicago, Ill. ··:············· 5.00 J. Reynolds Mcdart, St. Lollis, M~ssoun 5.00 Clarence H. Brown, Kalamaooo, ~~~c~ ...... 5.00 Howard R. Parker, Woodland, Cahf•...... 5.00 John F. Bcrtcling, Bessemer, 1\ttch•gan ... . 5.00 Edgar J. Raub, Youngstown, 0., ...... o.OO Richard H. McCormick, Chicago, Ill ...... :. 5.00 James A. Dubbs, Cleveland. 0., ...... li.OO John B. Knnalcy, Chicago, 111 ...... - ...... 5.00 .James R. Devitt, Cleveland. 0 ...... :·······-- l'i.OO Leo D. Kelley, Syracuse, New York 5.00 Frank F. Dukcttc, Three Rivct·s, 1\ltch ..... 5.00 Vincent J. Eck, Keansburg, N. J •...... 5.00 February 1, 1924 Dennis E. Lannan, 'Vinncr, S. D ...... 5.00 Henry L. Dehner, ·Cascade, Iowa ...... l'i.OO. Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart, Ind...... 5.00 Thomas F. Gallagher, Fitchburg, Mass ... .. James Oliver, II, South Bend, Ind ...... 5.00 5.00 James S. Forcn, Jr. Detroit, Mich ...... 5.00 Joseph D.· Oliver, Jr. South Bend, Ind ..... 5.00 Eugene R. McBride, Pittsburg, Penn ...... 5.00 February 26, 1924 Lawrence L. Strahle, Saginaw, Mich. 5.00 William C. Kegler, Galion, Ohio ...... 5.00 Albert L. Krug. Los Angeles, Calif. 5.00 Francis J. Kilkenny, Chicago, Ill ...... l'i.OO Thomas G. McHale, Fairbury, Ncb. · William L. Voss, Jr.• Harvey,. Illinois ...... l'i.OO 5.00 Col. Joseph P. O'Neil, Baltimore, Md ...... October 29, 1923 l'i.OO William K. O'Connell, Monticello, Ind .... . l'i.OO Ignacio 1\1. Quintamilla,· Mexico City, 1\lcx. 5.00 Laurence Bungardcan, Washington, D. C. l'i.OO Paul I. McDermott, St. ·Paul, Minn. 5.00 Rev. John A. MacNamara, Milford, Mass .. 5.00 Jacob E. Eckel, Syracuse, New York 5.00 Joseph P. O'Hara, Glencoe, Minn ...... 5.00 Byram ·s. Odcm, Austin, Texas, ...... 5.00 March 4, 1924 · Arthur P. Hudson, Charleston, W. Vir.... . 5.00 J.;)wyn M. Moore, South Bend, Ind ...... William P. McPhee, Denver, Colo ...... 5.00 l'i.OO George A. McGee, Minot, North Dakota ... . 5.00 Simon T. Farrell, Joliet, Ill ...... ~ ...... 5.00 E~on V. von Merveldt, Camagucy, Cuba 5.00 Richard J. Dunn, Chicago, Illnois ...... :.: 5.00 ·Charles A. Paquette, Cincinnati, 0...... Edwin A. Frederickson, South Bend, Ind. 5.00 5.00 Angus D. McDonald. New· York City...... Edward J. Lalley, Sioux Falls, S. D ...... 5.00 5.00 William W •. O'Brien, Chicago,. Illinois ...... 5.00 William S. Allen, Chicago, Ill...... 5.00 John A.- Lemmer, Escanaba, Mich ...... Paul J. Smith, El Dorado, Ark ...... 5.00 ~ 5.00 .Joseph J. Sullivan. Chicago, Ill ...... Hon. John 'V. Egg-cman, Fort Wayne, Ind. 5.00 li.OO R. Otto Probst, South Bend, Ind...... William P. Grady, M. D., Chicago, Ill .... . 5.00 5.00 Oscar J.· Dorwin,. Chicago, Ill ...... Ernest F. DuBrul, Cincinnati. 0 ...... • 5.00 l'i.OO Kelvin E. Curran, Boston, Mass...... Martin H. Miller, Cleveland, Ohio ...... l'i.OO 5.00 Byran H. Tivncn, Mattoon. Ill...... J. Lyle Musmaker, Greenfield. Iowa ...... 5.00 5.00 Albert. A. Gloeckner, Illmo, Missouri ...... John W. Eggeman, Fort Wayne, Ind...... l'i.OO 5.00 Frank B. O'Brien, Chicago, Ill .....: ...... John G. 1\lott. Los Angeles, California .. .. 5.00 5.00 William P. Higgins, Boston, Mass ...... Daniel F: Foley, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan ... .. 5.00 5.00 Earl F. Gruber, Frankfort, Ind...... Nov.cmber 6,· 1923 o.OO Charles L. Vaughn, Lafayette, Ind ...... 5.00 William J. Redden, Racine, Wis ...... 5.00 Frederick W. Buechner, South Bend, Ind. 5.00 Thomas B. Reilly, New York. N. Y ...... 5.00 James E. Murphy, Bridgeport, Conn ....- ... 5.00 Ralph E. Sjoberg, Chicago, Ill...... 5.00 Frederick T. Mahaffey, Indianapolis, Ind. 5.00 . A. A. McDonnell, St. Paul, Minnesota... . 5.00 J oscph F. Flynn, Chicago, Illinois ...... 5.00 :William P. Devine, (3 yrs.), Chicago, Ill. 15.00 R. A. O'Hara, Hamilton, Montana.. : ...... 5.00 Daniel J. O'Connor, Chicago, Ill ...... 5.00 Charles .r. Sh1bbs, Galveston, Texas ...... 5.00 Christopher C. FitzGerald, Havana, Cuba 5.00 Arthur R. Carmody, Shreveport, La...... · 5.00 John C. Tully, La Grange, Ill•...... 5.00 F. Mi('hacl Carmondy, Shreveport, La... .. 5.00 Edwin S. Ryan. South Bend, Ind ...... ; .... . 5.00 .Tohn ,V, Roach, Muscatine, Iowa ...... ·5.00 Cornelius J. Pfeiffer. Louisville, Ken. . ... 5.00 .Tames F. Odcm, Sinton, Texas, ...... l'i.OO Lenihan L. Lally, Chicago, Ill...... 5.00 Edward K. Dclana, Chicago, Ill ...... 5.00 Matthew .T. Kenefick, Michigan City, Ind. 5.00 George A. Patterson, Genoa, Ill ...... ; .. .. 5.00 Edward C. llt·own·, Helena, Mont...... John T; Ba!fc, New York, N. Y ...... 5.00 1 5.00 ~ November .12, 1923 Dona d .J. Ensley, Lincoln.- Nebraska ...... Maurice J. O'Shea, Chicago, Ill ...... :...... fi.OO Basil J. ·Soisson, Connell's ville, Penn ...... 5.00 5.00 Dr. John R. Dundon, 1\lihvaukcc, Wis ..... 5.00 March 11, 1924 James P. Dower, Rochester. New York ..~. 5.00 Leo C. McElroy, Brid~cport, Conn...... 5.00 Francis J. Breen, Akron, 0 ...... 5.00 .Tosc)Jh H. Thompson; Cleveland, 0 ...... 5.00 Emmett G. Lenihan, Tulsa, Oklahoma .. .. 5.00 James D. Nolan, Chanute; Kansas ...... 5.00 Columbus B. Comboy. Louisville, Ken ..... 5.00 ~ubscl H. Downey, South Bend, Ind...... 5.00 Mark E. Zimmerer, Kokomo, Ind...... 5.00 o crt L. Fox, Denver, Colorado ...... 5.00 'rhomas C. Kasper, Alfred, N. Y...... 5.00 Richard. D: Swift, Davenport, Iowa ...... l'i.OO Harry ,V. Flannery, Notre Dame, Ind ..... 5.00 Hugh A. O'Donnell, New York City...... l'i.OO Edward C. Smith, Harrisburg, Penn ...... 5,00 William . E. Dcnigan; 'Vatcrloo, Iowa ...... 5.00 Harry V. Crumley, Cincinnati, 0 ...... 5.00 Vincent J. Hanrahan. Buffalo, New York · 5.00 .Tohn 'l\1, Rice, Cleveland, 0 ...... 5.00 J. Shct;wood Dixon, Dixon, 111 ...... 5.00 'Villiam R. Tipton, East ·Las Vegan, New ·James R. Dooley, South Bend, lml...... 5.00 ~lcxico ...... ~···· 5.00 Joseph F. Duane, M. D., Peoria; Illinois .. .. 5.00 November 27, 1923 Louis P. Michaiul, · Chic:uro, Ill.· ...... 5.00 '!.Varnum A. Parish, Momence, ·Illinois ...... 5.00 Harry ·G. Ho~an, Fort Wayne, Ind...... fi.OO 'Leo A. ·Schumacher, Okmulgee, 91dn. : .. . 5.00 .Tohn P. Doyle, SJJarbi, Wisconsin ...... l'i.OO Joseph B. McGlynn, East St. Louts, IlL .. : 5.00 Edward ,J. BalH!r. Buffalo, New York ...... l'i.OO Charles L. Vnughn, Lafayette, In~l...... '5.00 M. ·F. Sullivan, M. D., Hammond, Ind ..... l'i.OO Arthur II. Vallez, Bay City, Mtch. 5.00 Raymond J. Kearns. Terre Hai1tc, Ind ... .. u.OO Fr.ed B. Drcssell, Fremont, N~b...... December 4; 1923. l'i.OO Alden ,J. Cusick. Milwaukee. 'Visconsin .. .. 5.00 Walter J ..Dt;ccy, Jackson, Mich ...... 5.00 Paul D. Scofield, Philadelphia, Penn ...... 5.00 E. Morris Starrett, Port Townsend, Wash. . 5.00 Harry W. Zolpcr,· Rapid City, S. D ...... 5.00 · .December 11, 1923 . Hugh E. Carroll, East Chicatro, IlL ...... 5.00 Benedict K. Kaiser, Pittsburg, Penn ...... 5.00 Leo D. Hamcrski, Minneapolis, Minn ..... 5.00 Jlnrry J. Lauerman, Marinette, Wis ...... 5.00 Dillon J. Patter11on, South Bend, Ind ...... ,5.00 Bernard J. Vol!, South Bend,· Ind ...... · 5.00 . March 18, 1924 December 18, 1923 Glen M. Carberry, St. Bonaventure, N. Y. 5.00 D:micl J. Skelly, Oil City, Penn. 5.00 John I .• Mullen, Naturita, Colorado 5.00 March 18, 1924 Charles ,J. Ilirschhuhl, Portland, Ore. .... 5.00 Clarence W. Bader, Gary, lndiana --·········· 5.00 Francis X. Wall, Louisville, Ky...... 5.00 H. A. Grinager, Fergus Falls, Mi_nn ...... fi.OO Charles C. Kolars, Le S:mer Centre, Minn. 5.00 Francis A. Andrews, Oakland, Cahf. -······: 5.00 Stanley Jacob, Ackley, Iowa ...... ,...... IJ.OO J. R. Carlton, Newark, N. J ...... 5.00 Joseph D. Rosenthal, lleloit, Wisconsin.... 5.00 James E. Sanford. Chicago, Illinois ...... fi.OO April 11, 1924 Arthur A. Keys, Quanah, Texas ...... 5;00 George W. Shanahan, Lima, 0...... 5.00 Charles A. Paquette, Cincinnati, 0...... 5.00 William P. ·Higgins, lloston, Mass...... 5.00 Charles M. Martin, llay City, Mich.- ...... 5.00 Daniel M. Coughlin, Waseca_, Minn...... 5.00 Maximilian J. St. George, Chicago, Ill...... 5.00 Cyril F. Kellett, Milford, Mass...... 5.00 Ed~vard A. Roach, (2 yrs.) Oak Park, Illi- 10.00 April 30, 1924 Frank0iX. e:·;;ic··ci~-~.-~-~:~-~-;j;··a"i;i;;:·:::::::::::::::: 5.00 Edward. J. Meehan, South Bend, Ind ..... ~--- 5.00 ,James J. Conway, Ottawa, Ill ...... 5.00 Harry P. Breslin, Cumberland, Maryland 5.00 Charles H. McCarthy, Minneapolis, Minn._ 5.00 Robert J. Sheehan, Bismark, North Dakota 5.00 May 20, 1924 Don l\L Hamilton, Co!umhus, Ohio 5.00 E\·erett A. Blackman, - Danville, m; ...... 5.00 James V. Cunningham, Chicago, Ill. 5.00 Paul R. llyrne, Notre Dame, I!)d...... 5.00 · March 25, 1924 Francis O'Shaughnessy, Chicago, Ill...... 5.00 Paul R. Conaghan, Cambridge, Mass .. :...... 5.00 Grattan •r. Stanfo::d, New York City•...... 5.00 Carl P. Fisher, Fort Pierre, S. D...... 5.00 A. Aldrete Rivas, Guadalajara, Jalisco, John F. Cushing, Chicago, Ill. _...... 5;00 Mexico ...... 5.00 William A. Mcinerny, South Bend, Ind..... 5.00 Kenneth F. Nyhan,· Toledo, Ohio ----~------···· 5.00 Mark Storen, Michigan City, Ind...... 5.00 George H. Slaine, Greensburg, Penn ...... fi.OO Louis J. Finske, Michigan City, Ind. 5.00 Rev. Michael L. Moriarty, ··wooster, 0 ..... 5.00 Albert C. Fortin, Des Plaines, Illinois .. .. 5.00 May 30, 1924 .John G. Mott, Los Angeles, Calif...... 5.00 Fra~cisco J. Gaston, Havana, Cuba ...... 5.00 Robert E. Huber, Chicago, Illinois ..... :.: · 5.00 Patrick :r. O'Sullivan, Chicago, Illinois.... 5.00 April 1, 1924 Henry P. Zickgraf, College Point, L.' I..... 5.00 Herman B. O'Hara, Newark, New Jersey .5.00 Leon 'f. Hussell, l\lt. 1\lo::ris, Mich ...... u.OO TOTAL DUES COLLECTED ...... $1,020.00 Paid Subscription to ALUMNUS Ma~azine W. G. FerstEtl, ...... 2.00 Louis.,.II. Hellert, J~~~---~~~---~-:-~-~.. :...... :... $ 2.00 Frank J. Sekinger, .. ,:...... ~ ...... 2.00 October 2, 1923 November 27, 1923 llcnjamine C. Bachrach, .., ... : ...... : ...... 2.00 George A. Billingsley, ...... ; .. . . 2.00 October 5, 1923 Bill Libby, ...... ; ...... 2.00 Philip l\L Sweet, ...... 2.00 D. C. O'Reilly, ...... , ...... 2.00 Rev. Lawrence R. Cain, ...... : .. 2.00 October 9, 1923 Arthur D. Walsh, .. : ...... 2.00 Stephen C. Willson, ...... 2.00. Joseph H. 111eyer, .. , ...... 2.00 E. l\1. l\lorris, ...... 2.00 H. C. 111cAdams, · ...... 2.00 October 22, 1923 Joseph ·F. Keenan, ...... 2.00 G. A. Farabaugh, ...... 2.00 W. Joseph Maloney, ...... : ...... · 2.00 · October 29; 1923 H. G. Allen, (3 yrs.) ...... ~ ...... 5.00 Clarence J. Pope, ...... ~ ...... 2.00 Thomas ·J. ·Ditch field, ...... 2.00 Paul Dixon, ...... 2.00 "\V. L. Riegler, ...... 2.00. Rev. J. Augustus Rath, ...... : ... 2.00 Walter J. Schmucker, ...... ~ ...... 2.00 Charles J,' Scheubert, ...... 2.00 ,J. F. Oelerich, ...... 2.00 Robert l\1. Russell, ...... ; ...... 2.00 2.00 George A: Smith ...... 2.00 ~~;~~ -l:.etT:;io~:··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 11t. .J. Flannigan, ...... 2.00 James F. Souhrnda, ...... : .. 2.00 111. J. Turner, ...... 2.00 Paul J. Smith, ...... : ...... 2.00 Elton B. Crepeau, ...... : ...... ~--~ 2.00 2.00 Geo. A. l\lcGeen, ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 wiliia~ ~!: g~~~~.ell: 2.00 G. 111. 111elndy, ...... 2.00 2.00 Ray J. Poppe, ..... :, ...... 2.00 2.00 G. P. Dnvenc, ...... : ...... 2.00 ?o*~:~~~··cJir/1~~~-~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 l\lichael F. Henly, ...... 2.00 2.00 Edward 1\1. 'Vatson, ...... 2.00 ~~~o:rip~Je~t~~~ki~~:···:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 Henry S. Springe, ...... l\1. J. _ Donahue, ...... 2.00 2.00 A .. ll. l\lcDonnld, ...... 2.00 Novemb~r 6, 1923 L. F. Eick, ...... 2.00 Wnshin~:on J. McCormick ...... 2.00 0 0 2.00 2.00 ~ii;~r ~~ G~h~~c·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 2.00 2.00 "2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 f~~;.~:':;~~:e:~:::~::·:::::~:~:~:~~~~~:::~~:::::~~~~~:~:: 2.00 2.00 E. .J. Fogarty, .-...... 2.00 2.00 E. A. l\leinerding, ...... · ...... 2.00 2.00 I~nwrence A. ·Dark, ...... 2.00 ri~~,~lii~~~~~-::::::~:::::::~~::::::::::::::i:: 2.00, E!iward l\1. Waldron, Jr; ...... 2.00 Erwin C. Rothwell, ...... November 12, 1923 2.00 .L. A. IIines, ·...... 2.00 2.00 C. F. Donahue, ...... 2.00 a~~~'y- ~~~ n~~~lb~~n-~:-··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 Hm-old D. Madden, ...... 2.00 Frank "\V. Davis, ...... 2.00 H. ,V, -Abts, Jr...... : ...... -...... : ...... 2.00 .Martin J. Pow~rs, ...... 2.00 llernard R. Murphy, ...... : ...... 2.00 E. A. Karie, ...... 2.00 C. Marcellus Verbiest, ...... 2.00 La,vrence Rebillot, ...... 2.00 G. L: Ott, ...... · ...... 2.00 Jos. J. Zoboblish, ...... ~ ...... 2.00 Frank E. Furstenberg, ...... 2.00 J. C. O'llrien, Jr.,· ...... 2.00 Frank J. Lauerman, Jr.· ...... , ...... 2.00 December 4, 1923 lloward J. Rohan, ...... 2.00 Geo. '1'. l\Ioxley ...... 2.00 Earl W. Brown, ...... _ ..... , ...... 2.00 R. R. Daugherty, ... :: ...... 2.00 Sam Langendorf, ...... : ...... 2.00 ,V, A. Duffy, ...... 2.00 I C. S._ 1\litchell, ...... 2.50 _D. P .. O'Keefe, ...... : ...... 2.00 I f [ '•· ·j January 2, 1924 Donald M. Kennedy, ...... 2.00 2.00 J,. M. HolTman, ...... 2.00 Charles J. Hallman, ...... 2.00 Louis W. Reps, ...... ~ ...... 2.00 It. C. Muckerman, ...... ,, .. .lames B. Jones, ...... 2.00 2.00 January 19, 1924 Laurence J. Barnelt, ...... 2.00 Geo. B. Reinhart, ...... 2.00 Paul Devers, ...... 2.00 200 Arthur T. Simpson, ...... 2.00 J. E. Holden, ...... 2.00 M;hV~l ·~- ci1~il~ii~;···::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Charles A. "\Vinter, ...... 2.00 February 26, 1924 Fred J. Berkley, ...... 2.00 2.00 David .T. Molumphy, M •. D...... 2.00 Ronald ·Collins, ...... 2.00 Don Crowley, ...... 2.00 Clement K. Quinn, ··········"·:··························· Karl F. 1\loser, ...... 2.00. · March 4, 1924 Geo. H. Soldani, ...... 2.00 Paul 1\1. Dugan, .:... , ...... 2.00 December 11, 1923 · Dr. J. It. Thompson, ...... 2.00 April 1, 1924 •John Forrest '.fighe, ...... 2.00 James E. Murphy, ...... 2.00 Paul R. Berger, .·...... 2.00 D. 1\lcGory (2 yrs.) ...... : ...... 5.00 April. 11, 1924 Dr. Robert J. Burns, ...... : ...... 2.00 Michael J. Connor, ...... 2.00 2.00 ~'h~~~e~v F. Hn~f~.. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 April 30, 1924 Edw. W. 1\lcGough, ...... 2.00 2.00 Don S. Mulholland, ...... 2.00 i:Y/.ms~ P _N Te~roy~Ie~: ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2.00 December 18, 1923 May 20, 1924 Willard V. Hallam, ...... - 2.00 2.00 Thomas J. Killeen, ...... 2.00 L. R. Flecl<, ·················································' Walter M. Aqams, ...... : ...... : .. . 2.00 May 30, 1924 December 26, 1923 Wm. · I~. Stevens, ...... 2.00 ·Rev. Thomas J. Hanifin, ...... : ...... 2.00 James I. Boland, ...... 2.00 'l'OTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALUM- AI. Feeney, ...... 2.00 NUS, ...... : ...... $, 288.. 50 t'.f Summary of Receipts . '· .June 1, 1!l23, Balance ·cash on hand, ...... : ...... $ 7!!2.67 Aug. 27, 1!l23, F. A. Dubois for DIRECTORY; ...... : ...... : ...... : ...... 1.50 ;June 30, 1!l23, Interest on Savings Account, ...... 7.42 Sept. 30, 1!l23, Interest on Savings Account·...... ; ...... 6.27 Oct. 2, 1923, Transfered from Building Fund, ...... 50!!.17 Nov. 27, 1923, Roy Barnhill, Inc. Advertising, ...... : ...... : ...... 12.00 Dec. 26, 1923, Roy Barnhill, Nov. Adv. in ALUMNUS, ...... 12.00 Dec. 30, 1923, Interest on Savings Account, ...... ; ...... : ...... · 16.07 Feb. 1, 1924, Roy Barnhill, Inc. Dec. Adv. in ALUMNUS, ...... 24.00 March 4, 1924, Roy Barnhill, Inc., Adv. in ALUMNUS, ...... 24.00 April 1, 1924, Roy Barnhill, Inc. Adv. in ALUMNUS, ...... 24.00 April 11, 1924, J. J. Hessiar, Directory •...: ...... L50 April 30, 1924, Interest on Savings Account, ···········'································································ 11.79 May 20, 1!l24, Roy Barnhill, Inc. Adv. in ALUMNUS, ...... ,:: ...... ~ ...... : .. 15.00 l\lay, 30, 1!!24, Roy Barnhill, Inc. Adv. in ALUMNUS, ...... : ...... ---- 30.01 . $1,487.40 'fotal Dues Collected, ...... : ...... : ...... "···································· 1,!l20.00 Total Subscriptions ALU.MNUS, ...... 288.50 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... : ...... $3,695.!!0 · Disbursements . July 23, 1923, Lakeside Printing Co ...... $ 10.25 3,000 Card Index Cards; A. C. 1\lcGinnis, ...... : ...... · ...... '...... 166.00 · Stenographic Services. A. B. Dufendach, ~--····························································································· 72.40 Alumni Menu, Commencement Progrnnu; and '!'rack and Field l'rograms. 1\lcCiave Printing Company, ...... 10.60 250 Letter Heads, 250 Envelopes. Notre Dame Book Store, ...... •...... 1.45 Sundry Supplies. Oct. 2, 1923, McClave Printing Company, (Disct. ·96c) ...... 47.04 5,000 Letter Hends, 5,000 Envelopes. Oct. 5, 1923, Postage Stamps, 500 2c ...... ~·...... 10.00 Oct. 23, 1!l23, Lakeside Printing Co...... : ...... : ...... : ...... 4.25 500 Envelopes, 'l'reasurer's Oflice. Oct. 2!!, 1!!23, McClave Printing Company, (Disct. !l8c) ...... 48.02 7,000 Letter Heads, · 3,000 Envelopes. Nov. 12, 19~3, McClave Printing Company, (Disct. $7.50) ...... : ...... 367.50 4,500 ALUMNU:S for October. . . . Indiana Engraving Company ...... •...... 30.76' Eight HaiCtones. ·. . t. W. Lower Decorating CompanY,·...... 8.40 'l'wo Pictures Framed. Nov. 22, 1 !l23, Imliana Engraving Company, ...... : ...... ,...... 22.88 Five llnlftonel!, Retouching Photo. Nov. 27, 1!!23, McClave Printing Company, (Disct. $7.00) ...... ~...... 343.00 3,700 ALUMNUS for November. 6.85 Dec. 4, 1!!23,. Direct Advertising Company, ...... •...... ~ ...... · Mimeographing, paper and binding; · AssoCiation o[ . Alumni Secretaries, ...... 10.00 Alumni Dues, 1!!23-1!!24. · McClave Printing Company, (Disct. 23c) ...... •...... : ...... 11.52 1,500 Subscription Circulars. Frederick McDonald, ...... •...... 6.00 Dec. 18, 1!!23, 12, 6x7 Photos Nebraska Game. Pittsburg Gazette Times, ...... •...... · ...... : ...... 3.00 2, llx14 Photos, Tech Game. Indiana Engraving Company, .~ ...... ::: ...... 3!l.8!l Dec. 26, 1!!23, 11 Halftones. McClave Printing Co. (Diet. $4.67) ...... 22!!.83 2,100 ALUMNUS for December. Feb. 1, 1!!24: The Ave 1\laria, •...... ·.. : ...... ~...... 135.31 Remittance Slips, ...... : ...... 5.00 Receipts, ...... : G.O 1 1!!,300 Envelopes, ...... ~ ...... ~ .. 63.00 1 IIeading, ...... : ...... 2.00 3,000 Alloy Plates, ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... 16.00 74 Hours Time, ·················:······················································33.30 Use of Addressograph, 4 Mos...... 12.00 Indiana Engraving Co...... •...... 17.82 5 Halftones. . Bagby Photo Co...... 1.60 1, 11x14 Glossy Print. · McClave Printing Co. (Dist. $·1.78) ... ;...... 234.22 Feb. 2G, 1924, Indiana Engraving Co...... 12.68 2 llalftones, 2 1-4x3 3-8 ..... : ...... 6.20 1 llalftone, 3 3-4x8 ·······························································.· 6.48 1\larch 4, 1!!24, The Ave Maria, ...... •; ...:..... 13.'i0 Envelopes and Letter Heads •. McClave Printing Co. (Dist. $6.42) ...... 314.58 2,200 ALUMNUS for February. 1\larch 11, 1924, The Ave 1\laria, ..•...... :...... 22.51 Envelopes and Letter heads. • March 24, 1924, McClave Printing Co. (Disct. $4.80) ...... : ...... ~...... 235.20 2,125 ALUMNUS for March. March 25, 1!!24, Indiana Engraving Co...... 21.93 5 Halftones ...... ; ...... •...... :.20.13 1 Zinc Signature ...... 1.80 3.50. The Ave 1\laria, •...... •...... : ...... • 75 Post Cards, Printed, both sides .. April 1, 1924, The Tuttle Corporation, •...... •...... 1.10 2 Balls wrapping twine. April 11, 1924, 1\lcClave Printing Co ••...... : ...... 15.00 175 4-Page Circulars .. The Ave 1\laria, ...... : ...... 7.73 Letter Heads and Envelopes. April 30, 1924, Indiana Engraving Co •...... ' ...... ~ ...... : ...... -...... 21.53 5 Halftones for April Alumnus. 1 Halftone for Alumnus •...... 4.29 The Ave Maria, ...... · ...... :.: ...... 3.88 Letter Heads and Envelopes. 27.48 6,000 Catalog Envelopes, ·············:·····························································:... . McClave Printing Co. (Disct. $6.64) ...... 325.36 2,500 April ALUMNUS. . ·1\l_ny 20, 1924, Postage 100-2c Stamps, ...... •...... 2.00 2.00 The Ave Maria, .•...... ~ ...... · Printing 50 Postal Cards. ?.lcClave Printing Co...... 6:60 250 Inserts. 12.50 1 May 30, 1924, The 1 ~~e L~~ ;ri:.tr-~~~~~-~:... :::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · 3.88 Letter Heads and Envelopes. Indiana Engraving Company, . Preparing Group of Telegrams, ...... •...... •...... 3.20 4.64 1 Zinc 6x7 1-2 ································································································~· 11.30 3 Halftones, ··················································-···················································· 1 ZE, 6 inches lligh, •...... , ...... , ...... 3.97 1 2 June, 1, 1924, CasTt0J~~nc~ ~~~~~d~?l-~~-~:~: ...:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$ ,~~~:gg $3,696.90 '· I