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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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Cleben 130 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS February 1933

LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS

NOTRE DAME CLUB OP AKRON—Glen NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF NOTRE DAHE CLUB OF MEMPHIS— Smith, "27. 104 Oakdalc Ave.. Akron. COLUilBIA—Dr. J. A. Flynn. El. '12. - Hush Magevney, Jr., 1878 Union Ave., President: C. .1. McGackin. '28. Medina 1611 R. L Ave., N. W„ Washington, President. Road. Akron. Secretary. President: James D. Hayes, 5115 Eighth St., N. W., Washington. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OP MILWAUKEE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARIZONA— —William J. Redden, '14, 3526 W. North James D. Barrj-. '97. S2 W. Pennington NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE. PA.— Ave,, Milwaukee, President: Charles St., Tucson. President: Steve Rebeil. '25, Richard D. Daley. '17. Erie Daily O'Neil, '27. 607 W. Walnut St. Mil­ 620 N. Sixth St.. Tucson, Secretary. Times. President; Thomas Barber, '24. waukee, Secretarj*. 416 Newman St., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARKANSAS— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MONTANA— Rev. Geo. F, -X. Strassner, '14, Hope. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FORT WAYNE Hon. Albert J. Galen, '96. 435 Qark St.. President; Burt L. Roberts. 1325 Lincoln -Frank J. Gilmartin. '01. 336 W. Wool- Helena, President: James B, O'Flynn, Ave., Little Rock, Secretary. and Ave.. President: Robert Eggeman. '11, Great Falls. Mont.. Secretary. .'30. Old First Bank Bldg.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NASHVILLE Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C., '02, Dac­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY —Robert P. Williams. Jr.. '29. 106 Gal­ ca, President: Rev. J. J. Henessey. —Harold L. Londo. '24. City Engineers' latin Rd.. Secretary. CS.C, Dacca. Secretary. Office. City Hall, Green Bay, Wis., Presi­ dent; Levi A. Genicsse, '24, 510 Minahan NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NEBRASICA— Bldg., Green Bay, Wis.. Secretao', NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BOSTON — Gerald J. Barret. '22. 315 S. 37th St.. Omaha. Secretary. Charles Crowley, '21. 40 Mill St.. Dor­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GRAND RAP­ chester. Mass. President: James R. Doo- IDS. MICH.—George E. Ludwig. '26. 328 NOTRE DAME CLUB OP NEW JERSEY ley, '22. 363 Main St., North Andover, Glenhaven Ave., N. W.. President: Ray­ Mass., Secretary. William Carter, '27, 68 Fourth St,, South mond J. Bonini. '27, 2460 Oakwood Dr„ Orange. N. J.. President: Joseph Nulty. S. E., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BRIDGEPORT '27, 1056 Arlington Ave,, Plainfield, N, J., Secretary. —John M. Murphy. '27. 86 Liberty St.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HAMILTON, Bridgeport. Conn, (temporary chairman). OHIO—M. O. Bums, '86. 338 S. Second St.. President: Marc A. Fiehrer. '27, 701 NOTRE DAME CLUB OP THE CITY OF NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFFALO— Rentschler Bldg., Secretary. NEW YORK-John E. Kenney, '21, care Foster MHieeler Corp., 165 Broadway, Paul D. Hoelller. '25. 880 Woodward New York City, President: J. Norbert Ave.. Buffalo. President: Edmund J. NOTRE DAME CLUB OP HIAWATHA- Gelson, '26, 1201 Troy Ave., Brooklyn. Lutz. Jr.. '24. 91 Beard Ave.. Buffalo. LAND—Norman Bartholomew, '15, 225 N. Y„ Secretary. Secretarj'. Oeveland Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich.. President; Michael S. Corry. '27. 837 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NORTHERN NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CALU­ Terrace Ave.. Marinette. Wis.. Secretary. CALIFORNIA — John S. Mclnncs, '22. MET DISTRICT—William L. Voss. Jr.. 1855 Sacramento Street. San Francisco, '23, 55521 Vine Ave., Har\-ey, Illinois, NOTRE DAME CLUB OP HOUSTON— President; Mark Kreutzer, '24, 311 Cali­ President: William R. Dooley, '26, 211— M. E. Walter. '14. 1702 Stuart Ave.. fornia St., San Francisco, Secretary. 157th St., Calumet Cit>-, Illinois. Secre­ Hotiston. Texas. President; T. P. Green. tary. Jr.. '27, Conroe, Texas, Secretarj-- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OREGON—Gen­ Treasurer. eral J. P. O'Neil, '83, Army Recruiting NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CAPITOL Station. Second and Washington Sts., DISTRICT—John J. MeiKhan. President: NOTRE DAME CLUB OF INDIANAP­ Portland, President; L. Bernard Macnab,. F. L. Duquette. '28. 1074 Glenwood Blvd.. OLIS—Robert Kirby. '29. 1901 N. Merid­ '25, Terminal Sales Bldg,, Portland, Sec'y. Schenectady. N. Y.. Secretary. ian. Indianapolis. President: John T. Rocap. '30, Fidelity Trust Bldg.. In­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OP CENTRAL NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHICAGO— dianapolis. Secretary, OHIO—Raymond J. Eichenhiub, '15, James Ronan. '26. 4306 "W. North Ave.. Hoster Realty Bldg., Columbus. Presi­ GhicaEO. President: Mr, Robert D. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF JOLIET—Wil­ dent, Stephan. '27. 6441 Lakewood, Chicago, liam Bossingham. '25. 408 Buell St.. Secretary. Jolict. HI., President; Ed King, 301 Ruby NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OKLAHOMA— St., Joliet. Secretary. Thomas F. Shea, o. s., '09, 902 Ex­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CINCINNATI change Natl. Bank, Tulsa, President: —Robert Hushes, '29, 3565 Burch Ave., NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS CITY Leo A. Schumacher, '13, King Wood Oil President; W. D. Morrissey, '26, Cath­ —Daniel F. Foley, '23, 25 Wint Ave, Ft. Co,, Okmulgee, Secretary. olic Charities Bureau, Secretary. Leavenworth. Kansas. President; John M. Dugan. '27. 4427 Tracy St.. Kansas City. Mo.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PARIS—Hold­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLEVELAND ers of Permanent Seats; Louis P. Harl, —^Thomas F. Byrne, '28, 750 Huron Rd.. '16, Paris Office, N. Y. Herald. President: Clayton G. Leroux, 3356 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS—Al­ Daleford Road, Heights Branch, Qeve- bert J. Gsbert, '30, U. of Kansas, Wich­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADEL- land, Secretaray. ita, President; Dan Wclchons, '30. 306 PHLA—Robert Pwoagan, "24. 502 Cecil St.. E. 13th St.. Hutchinson. Kansas, Sec'y. Canonsburg, Pa., President: Harry H. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CON­ Francis, Jr„ '30, 15 Spring Ave., Ard- NECTICUT VALLEY—William J. Gran- NOTRE DAME CLUB OP KENTUCKY— more. Pa., Secretarj*, field, '13, State Bldg., 1200 Main Street, H. R. Dempf. '23, 400 M. E. Taylor Bldg.. Louisville. President: Wm. A. Springfield, Mass.. President: James A. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PEORLA, ILL, Curry. '14. 647 Main St.. Hartford. Reisert. '30, 2102 Cherokee Pkvvy.. Louis­ ville. Secretary. —Dr. Joseph F. Duane, '99. 418 Jeffer­ Conn., Secretary. son Bldg.. President; John A. Noppen- berger, 223 Heading Ave,, Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DALLAS. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANE COUNTY TEXAS—J.-unes P. Swift. '24. 422 Inter- —^^Villiam B. Ghawgo. '31, Northwestern urban BIdg.. Dallas. President: Francis Mutual Life Insurance Co., 303 Graham NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCHESTER Bldg,, Aurora, 111., Secretary pro tern. —Thomas Ashe, '31, 226 Glen EUyn Way, A. McCullough. '30. Dallas. Secretary. Rochester, President: Raj-mond D. Downs. •26. 46 ainton Ave., S., Secretary. NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OP DAYTON — NOTRE DAME CLUB OP lAPORTE, Robert Ohmer. Dayton. President: An­ INDIANA—iV. Gordon Taylor. '18, 1507 drew A. Aman. Jr.. '30. 210 Lexington Indiana Ave., Laporto, President: Nor­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCK RIVER Ave.. Dayton, Secretary, man Duke, '33, 304 Niles St., Laporte, VALLEY—Sherwood Dixon, '20, 120 E, ' Secretary. First St.. Dixon, Dl., President; J, Wil- lard Jones, '25, 122 Crawford Ave., NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DENVER— ' Dixon, III,, Secretary. David Hickey, '28, 1515 Grant St., Presi­ NOTRE DAJtE CLUB OF LOS AN­ GELES—John W. Wadden, '07, 414 As­ dent: O. L. Hough, '27. 1576 Race St.. sociated Realty Bldg., President: Laur­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE ST, JO­ Secretary. ence A. Moore, '29, 1466 W. 50th St., SEPH VALLEY—Edward J, Meehan, Secretarj-. '20, South Bend Tribune, South Bend. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DES MOINES Ind„ President; Timothy Beniti, '31,1341 —Earl Walsh. '22. Des Moines Catholic NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOUISIANA- E, Waj-nc, N., South Bend, Ind., Sec'y. College. President; Charles H. Lynch. jnSSISSIPPI-P. E. Burke. '88, 307 '28. 1429 - 13th St.. Secretary. Camp St,, New Orleans, President: Cyp­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS— rian A. Sporl, Jr., '28, Whitney-Central Leo SuUiffe, '24, 2701 So. Grand. Presi­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT — Bldg,. New Orleans. Secretary, dent; Robert Hellrung. '30, 7214 North- John E. Moore. '08. Third Floor, General moor Drive. University City, Mo., Secy. Motors Bids..- Detroit, Mich., President: NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MANILA—Al­ Paul J. Dooley, '25. 148 Pallister. Detroit. fonso Zohel, '24, c/o Ayala & Cia, 21 Secretar>'. Calle Juan Luna, Manila, President. (Continued on next page) February 19SS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 131

Local A lumni Clubs List of Class Secretaries (Continued) rear Navte Address Before 1880 Hon. Thos. F. Gallagher Fitchburg, Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SIOUX CITV— Vincent F. Harrington, '25, Continental 1880-85 Prof. Robert M. Anderson Cirdeville. Ohio Mortgage Co., President. 1886 Michael O. Bums 338 S. Second St.. Hamilton. Ohio 1887 Hon. Warren A. Cartier Ludington, Michigan NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SYRACUSE 1888 John L. Heineman Connersville. Indiana AND CENTRAL NEW It ORK—George L. Kinney. '20, 1919 S. State St., Syra­ 1889 P. E. Burke 301 Camp St.. New Orleans. La. cuse, President: Vincent Brown, '23, 181-1 1890-93 Louis P. Chute 7 University Ave.. Minneapolis, Minnesota James St., Syracuse, Secretary. 1894 Hugh A. O'Donnell The New York Times, New York City 1895 Eustace Cullinan. Sr. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SOUTHWEST­ 860 Phelan Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. ERN TEXAS—Harold Tynan, '27, 240 1896 William P. Bums 327 Willard Ave.. Michigan City, Indiana E. Huisaclve Ave., San Antonio; Texas, 1897 Rev. John MacNamara 16 Elm St.. Garden City, L. I.. New Y^ork. President: Kirwin. J. Williams, '28, 105 1898 Wm. C. Kcgler E. Rosewood, S.tn Antonio, Secretary. 9th and Sycamore Sts.. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1899 Dr. Joseph F. Duane 418 Jefferson Bldg.. Peoria. Illinois NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TIFFIN, OHIO 1900 John W. Eggeman 1201 First National Bank Bldg., Fort Wayne. Ind. —C. J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Melmore St.. 1901 Joseph J. Sullivan 1300, 139 N. Clark St.. Chicago. Illinois President: Fred J. Wagner. '29, 152 1902 C. C. Mitchell Sycamore St., Secretary. 110 S. Dearborn St.. Box 3. Chicago, 111. 1903 Francis P. Burke 904 Trust Company Bldg., Milwaukee. Wisconsin NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF TOLEDO—Mr. 1904 Robert Proctor Monger Bldg.. Elkhart, Indiana John Q. Carey. '27. 2514 Chase St.. 1905 Daniel J. O'Connor 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Illinois Toledo. President: Fred A. Sprenger, Thomas A. Lally 3129 Kimball Ave., Toledo. Secretary. 1906 Sll-13 Paulsen Bldg.. Spokane, Washington 1907 T. Paul McGannon Bar Bldg.. 36 W. 44 th St.. New York City NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE TRI- 1908 Frank X. Cull Buckley Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio CITIES—Richard B. Swift, '20, Kohl 1909 E. P. CIcary P. O. Box 356. Momence, Illinois Bids., Davenport, la.. President: Henry M. McCullough, '20, 26 McCullough BIdg., 1910 Rev. M. L. Moriarty 527 Beall Ave.. Wooster. Ohio Davenport, la.. Secretary. 1911 Fred L. Steers 1635 First National Bank Bids., Chicago. Illinois 1912 B. J. Kaiser 324 Fourth St.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TRIPLE CI­ 1913 James R. Devitt 921 Engineers Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio TIES—Allen H. Mahar, '28. 53 Arch St., Johnson City, New York. President: 1914 Frank H. Hayes 1055 Granville Ave.. Chicago. Illinois John D. O'Loughlin. '0.8.. 24, 60S-7 1915 James E. Sanford 1033 S. Linden Ave.. Highland Park, III. People's Trust Company BIdg.. Bing- 1916 Timothy P. Galvin 708 First Trust Bldg., Hammond. Indiana hamton. N. Y., Secretary. 1917 Edward J. McOsker, 211 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, Illinois. John A. Lenuner 1110-8th Ave.. S., Escanaba, Michigan TWIN CITIES NOTRE DAME CLUB— 1918 John J. Doylc. '28, 414 2nd Ave., S., 1919 Clarence Badcr 650 Pierce St., Gary. Indiana Minneapolis, Minn.. President: Robert 1920 Leo B. Ward 1012 Black Bldg.. Los Angeles. California Fogerty, '28, College of St. Thomas, St. Alden J. Cusick 1 Park Ave. New York City Paul, Minn.. Secretary. 1921 1922 Gerald Ashe 1024 Monroe Ave.. Rochester. New York NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTAH—Ray­ 1923 Paul Castner 313 Napoleon Blvd.. South Bend. Indiana mond R. Brady. '24, 206 Keams Bldg., 1924 James F. Hayes Fifth Avenue Ass'n. Empire State Bldg., N. Y. City Salt Lake City. President: Cyril Har- beeke, '19, 64 P. St., Salt Lake City, Sec 1925 John W. Scallan Pullman Co.. 79 E. Adams St.. Chicago. HI. 1926 Dr. Gerald W. Hayes 38 N. 12th St.. Newark, New Jersey NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF THE WABASH 1927 Edmund DeClercq 8126 Drexcl Blvd.. Chicago, Illinois VALLEY—Noble Kizer, '25, Purdue Uni­ 1928 Louis Buckley 718 E. Corby St., South Bend, Indiana versity, Lafayette. Ind.. President: Peter Vogt. Secretary-Treasurer. 1929 Joseph McNamara 231 Wisconsin St., Indianapolis, Indiana 1930 Bernard W. Conroy 1055 Park Ave., New York City NOTRE DAME CLUB OF EASTERN 1931 John E. Boland 3624 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Leo R. Mclntyre, 1932 Herbert Glorslo Notre Dame. Indiana. '28, Bethlehem, Pa., Temporary Chair­ man: Charles B. McDermott, '27, Allen- town, Secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA—John C. Sheedy. '28. 5540 Bryant St.. Pittsburgh. President: John B. Reardon, '22, 715 Union Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh. Secretjiry. District Governors

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN District Xante Address WASHINGTON—Dr. Qarence Shannon, o.s. '02: Stimson Bldg.. Seattle, Wash., 1 Frank E. Ilering Dean Bldg.. South Bend. Ind. President: E. Morris Starrett. '14-'21. II John W. Costcllo 57 E. 21st St.. Chicago. III. . El. '23. 801 Washington St., Port Town- send, Wash., Secretary. III ^ John P. Murphy Terminal Tower. Cleveland. Ohio. IV ' William J. Redden 3525 West North Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WATERBURY V Don P. O'Kccfe Chev. Motor Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit. —George A. Gaflney, '98-'99, 54 Park VI John H. Nccson City Hall Annex. Philadelphia. Pa. PI.. Waterbury. Conn.. President: James M. Monaghan. '27. 44 Ayer St.. Water- VII Ambrose O'Connell 1600 Broadway. New York City. bury, Conn.. Secretary. VIII Gerald A. Ashe 1024 Monroe Ave., Rochester, New York. IX Hon. Wm. J. Granficld 1200 Main St. Springfield. Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WaiEELING. X Hilton Goodwyn 2110 East Grace St. Richmond. Va. W. VA.—Thomas F. Howley. '11. Citi­ zens-Peoples Trust Co.. Wheeling. Presi­ XI Harry Mehre University of Georgia. Athens, Ga. dent: George Sargus. '28. 2111 Belmont, XII W. N. Rosier 1001 Heyhum Bldg.. Louisville. Ky. Bellairc, Ohio, Secretary. XIII Twomey Clifford Camden. Arkansas 20s Southwestern Life Bldg., Dallas. Texas. THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE XIV Arthur T. Simpson DAME—Sister M. Agnes Alma. O. P., XV John L. Corley 4463 Lindell. St. Louts. Missouri. Mt. St. Mary-on-the-Hudson. Newburgh. XVI Walter Duncan 658 First St. La Sallo. III. New York. President: Miss Rose Stef- 435 Qarfc St, Helena, Mont faniak, 161 Walnut St.. Coldwatcr, Mich., XVII Hon. Albert J. Galen Secretary. XVIII Raj-mond M. Humphreys 1423 Race St, Denver, Colo. XIX Terence B. Cosgrovo Los Angeles Athletic Club. Los Angeles. Calif. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGS- XX Dr. J. M. Toner Ko, 1 Terntce Drive. San Francisco. Calif. TOWN—John J. Kane. Jr.. '25. 1018 County-City Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. First National Bank. President: Norman XXI Emmett Lenihan Smith. '24. 126 Roslyn Dr.. Secretary. XXII C. C. Fitzgerald La Metropolitana. 242. Havana. Cuba. 132 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS February 1933

COMMENT THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

JAMES E. AIUISTRONG, '25, Editor One more! The mai;:azine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. Indiana. The And for three reasons: subscription price is S2.00 a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-^ass matter January 1, 1923. at the post ofRce at Notre 1. Justice to the alumni who have Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. All correspondence should paid dues which the Association be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81. Notre Dame. Indiana. specified would include the alumni SlEJIBEE OP THE AMERICAN ALU-MNI COUNCIL magazine. MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUMNI FEDERATION

2. Credit at the Ave. Maria, which they can ill afford, but which we ac­ THE A L UMNI ASSOCIATION cept in the con^^ction that some fu­ • of the ture generation of alumni will not UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME only subscribe to the ALUMNUS but Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., to the Ave ilaria. Notre Dame, Indiana JAMES E. AKJISTRONG, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Urgent letters from two groups of alumni, those who have paid their ALUMNI BOARD dues and those who ob\-iously are sin­ EEV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C, '90 Honorary President CLARENCE MANION, '22 President cere but cant' pay their dues, both TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, '16 First Vice-President asking definitely that this one contact JAMES E. SANFOED, '15 Second Vice-President with Notre Dame be maintained. T. PAUL MCGANNON, '07 Director JOHN F. O'CONNELL, '13 Director President Manion and the Editor ROBERT E. LYNCH, '03 Director have gone over the situation thor­ HUGH A. 0*DONNELL, '94 Director GEORGE BIGGINS, '32 Director oughly with the University and have FRANK H. HAYES, '14 (ex officio) Director been forced to appeal for temporaiy aid, which, at this writing, looks probable. labeled "hoarders." These people, greater factors from which it is but But what a time for 6,000 able with a conservatism that, if moder­ one of many offshoots. But the alarm­ bodied sons to run home to Alma ate, would certainly find justification ing lack of appreciation of the prin­ Mater's farm. Because the problem in present conditions, carry it beyond ciples and potentialities contained in of "farm relief" hasn't been solved that point, and to preser%'e a fancied the Alumni Association of the Uni­ much better here than anywhere else. individual security are permitting versity of Notre Dame is an indica­ institutions that are essential to their tion of the lack of interest of men This isn't aimed at the possible continued well being to collapse about educated in a Catholic university in 1,500 alumni who were just getting them. these activities for which the Uni­ versity stands, and as such involves themselves economically entrenched These people, like the ostrich with them all. and are trying desperately to hold head in the sand or the possum feign­ ing sleep in the glare of the hunter's their positions now. Those of you whose dues are un­ torch, will awaken to find their paid, please give this matter your It isn't aimed at the 1,.500 whose plumage gone to Paris or their suc­ serious consideration, and, if possible, dues are paid or who, by vocation, are culent meat lying on a platter of prevent the University from suffering sweet potatoes. The Church, Catholic exempt from dues. another burden to be added. education, society, culture, must be It isn't aimed at an outside 1,500 maintained. Not perhaps in the style The ALUMNUS this month is one- who are unemployed or working part to which legend had it they had be­ come accustomed, but to a degree of half the usual size. You are of course time. effectiveness that will again stop At- getting essentials. But I assure you, as an Editor who has tried to be But the Editor can't help but esti­ tila at the gates of Rome. sparing of space in the past, that mate another 1,500 who are in that I realize that I presume in aligning you miss much of interest when this class the national administration has the Alumni Association with the far curtailment exists. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Vol. XI. FEBRUARY, 1933 No. 5 1200 Attend Testimonial Banquet Many Notables Present; Jimmy Crowley Brilliant As Toasttnaster; J. A. Farley Principal Speaker

"In 1913 on the plains of West In his address Mr. Farley praised Point, Notre Dame became the rec­ the team and coaching statf, the late ognized leader of new football; and BY THOMAS PROCTOR Knute K. Bockne, his friends in the since then the fame of your Univer­ Middle West, the Fathers of the Holy sity has grown by leaps and bounds Cross Congregation, and the system until now throughout the length and Crowley a taste of his own medicine. of Catholic education. He referred to breadth of America the destinies of After the speech of welcome by himself often as one of the "subway your elevens are followed each year Mayor Hinkle, Noble Kizer and Gus Dorais, football coach of Purdue and alumni" of Notre Dame. "Big Jim" by a gridiron fandom, the very ranks concluded his remarks with a plea for of which have been greatly swelled director of athletics at Detroit Uni­ versity respectively, both Notre Dame support of his party in this time of because of the genius shown by your distress, showing the importance of football leadership." alumni, were introduced. ICizer con­ cluded his remarks by saying, "May "blocking" obstacles in national af­ fairs as well as in football. One thousand of this "fandom" the best team win next November heard Mr. James A. "Big Jim" Far­ 11th," referring to the Purdue-Notre With the playing of "Indiana" by ley, national democratic chairman Dame game of that day. The Univer­ the band. Governor Paul V. McNutt speak these words of tribute, while sity's versatile band aided in the in­ of Indiana was introduced. The im­ assembled at the 13th Annual Civic troduction of the next speaker, James pressive executive stressed the point Testimonial Dinner given by the A. Farley, by playing "Happy Days that the "spirit of Notre Dame" Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Val­ Are Here Again" the Democratic An­ should be carried into the world in ley in honor of the Notre Dame foot­ them. Toastmaster Crowley trans­ this hour of its need. He then con­ ball team of 1932 and its coaches. formed himself into political char­ gratulated the team as a group of acter to give the famous manager of upstanding, fighting men. Mr. Farley paused long enough in his boxers and politicians a real political strenuous schedule of duties to come introduction, flowery and oratorical. The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, to South Bend and deliver his address C.S.C, President of Notre Dame, at the banquet which began at seven o'clock on Monday evening, January 16, in the University Dining Hall. With the exception of three ad­ dresses of serious theme and a speech of welcome by Mayor W. R. HinMe of South Bend, good-natured banter­ ing, humorous quips, marked the se­ ries of fine and varied talks presided over by Toastmaster Jimmie Crowley whose quick wit belied his nickname "Sleepy" as the audience and those who heard the banquet broadcast afterivard affirmed. According to Warren Brown sports editor of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, who presented a completely humorous ad­ dress, "Insult %vas the order of the evening." Following an excellent full course dinner, musical selections by the Notre Dame Band directed by Joseph J. Casasanta, and continued migra­ tions of alumni from table to table for the purpose of greeting old friends and schoolmates, Presiding OfBcer Edward J. Meehan opened the program. Mr. Meehan introduced the toastmaster, who then took over the reins for the evening. Toastmaster Crowley at once At Testimonial Grid Banquet: Left to right—Clarence Manion, Gov. Paul launched an offensive of wit against McNutt, Jimmy Crowley, James A. Farley, Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, CS.C, the speakers on the program, who in most instances proceeded to give Mr. Major John L. Griffith, Harry Kipke, Jesse Harper, and Mayor W. R. Hinkle. 134 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNU! February 19S3 pointed out the present proper status of football as a game and nothing Buckley Arrives—'28, A Little Late more, and the relation of college alumni to their football team. Using I was inspired bv a letter from in charge I discovered it was none Molokai, the leper colony as an ex­ HOWIE PHALIN from New York other than BERNIE GARBER. He is ample, Father O'Donnell told of the and one from ART DENCHFIELD getting a very metropolitan appear­ worldwide devotion toward Notre from Uruguay to begin to make defi­ ance. I met TURK KELLY scurry­ Dame and its representatives. The nite plans for our five year reunion in ing along at Times Square. Believe president interspersed his addres.'! June of this year. "They both feel he told me he was teaching. Have with many humorous remarlis and that the initiative must come from been in to see WATTS EICHER a with expressions of gratitude to those the '28 men who are here at Notre couple of times. Guess he will go who had managed the affair. Dame and South Bend. I have called along with F. D. to Washington. You a meeting of the '28 men in this vi­ probably remember EDDIE BOURKE. Harry Kipke, coach of Michigan cinity to cooperate with me in making I was at a dinner party at his home. University, national football cham­ plans that will be so attractive that Also saw EDDIE FALLON who is pions, Warren Brown, Arch Ward, you all will be back. A report of this running his Dad's Law Book store Chicago Tribune Sports Editor, Jesse meeting will be found in ne.xt month's down town. Met K.-VNE on 34th Harper, director of athletics at Notre issue. How about giving us your aid headed east. During the Army game Dame, Clarence Manion, who paid a by dashing suggestions regarding the we entertained BERNIE BIRD. He glowing tribute to Rockne, and Coach kind of program you want will be of is Probation Ofiicer of the Children's Heartley W. Anderson, were on the great assistance. The following note court in Buff'alo. He told me that speakers program. "Hunk" introduced from Denchfield will probably encour­ BILL DOWDALL is married and the members of the 1933 Varsity and age you far better than anything that living in Buffalo where he is taking Coaching Staff. I can say to you: charge of that territory for his Dad Querido amigasso: in the packing business. Saw Big Many notables, including Major JOHN McMANMON the week end of John Griffith, commissioner of the I sincerely hope that you will get the game. Also LEO McINTYRE, Big Ten, Senator Frederick Van Nuys to work and make our five year re­ BILL HEARN. H.ANK BURNS, of Indiana, Frank Walker, democratic union a complete success this coming JIMMY C00G.4N, JIM HARTLEY, national treasurer, Charles Hand, June. For my part the muscles in TOM RUCKLEHOUSE, GEORGE Washington correspondent, and others my right hand are dancing and jump­ DAPSON, CHARLEY JUDGE. Guess were introduced in the course oc the ing around in anticipation of again I told you about being to a N. J. Club evening. grasping hands that once worked to­ meeting over in Newark last month The hall was decorated with large gether for a common goal. Saw RED RILEY, BERNIE and pennants and flags, the speaker's Remembrances to all and best per­ JACK WINGERTER, TOM PUR- table being arranged in the form of sonal regards. CELL and the rest of the New Jersey a football field with yard markers and As ever, yours in '28, crowd. They certainly have a peppy bunch there. goal posts. At one time in the eve­ Arthur Denchfield. ning a bust of Rockne was illuminated What are the plans for the reunion by floodlight and the audience arose The National City Bank of New York, to pay silent respects, while the band at graduation? I sure plan to make it Montevideo, Uruguay. but no one knows where I may be by played "Notre Drame Our Jlother.'' The following letter from HOWIE Reverend Eugene Burke, C.S.C., was then. I might be in Alaska or South winner of the autographed football PHALIN from Hotel New Yorker, America by that time. Hope things drawing. The banquet concluded with New York City should be of interest get straightened around this year so the playing of the "Victory March." to most of you: we can get set somewhere and really live. I am awfully tired of travelling. Dear Louie: I have driven about 30,000 miles this I have decided that the duties of year. Urges Garnishment Changes paternity hang very heavy as it .-^S ever, seems I am not going to hear from Howie Phalin. Amendment of the existing gar­ you at all. We are enjoying our stay nishment laws to provide exemptions in New York very much. I run on to BILL JONES of Helena, Montana for single persons whose salaries or the fellows ever so often. One night wages are less than $15 a week is fame spent New Year's with me here the Mrs. stopped in a Doubleday- in South Bend. Bill was making his proposed by Judge John F. O'Connell Doran Bookstore and after we were annual pilgrimage to Detroit. Yes, of the Municipal court in a recom­ there about ten minutes and I had she has moved from Mishawaka to mendation sent by him to Gov. Horner talked with the fine young gentleman Detroit. recently. The wages of heads of families are now exempt from garnishment by "Charley's Aunt" is Big Hit Spettigue, were good in parts that always tax young men. The Misses judgment creditors to the extent of Overflow audiences on the nights of $20 a week. For months past Judge ' Chisholm, Maurer, Gustafson and Jan. 21 and 22 enjoyed e.Kcellent per­ Tate, guest artists in the feminine O'Connell has presided over one of formances of the old favorite farce- the garnishment branches of the roles, contributed ability and charm comedy "Charley's Aunt" by the Uni­ to their several parts. Municipal court. The depression" has versity Theatre in Washington Hall. so largely increased the volume of Casting and direction by Prof. Frank such court business that it was neces­ Kelly were evident in every phase of sary recently to apportion the work the play and the work of the cast Tom Hearden Married to txvo judges, O'Connell and Lupe. was considerably above even the high Tom "Red" Hearden, former cap­ "In many cases the salary of a son average of the Theatre's history. tain of the football team, '26, was or daughter is the sole income of Dave Powers as the "Aunt" was pop­ rnarried in the Log Chapel at Notre families, where the father is unem­ ular with an audience most of whom Dame Jan. 28, to Miss Marion Moore, ployed. Often the income of a young­ had seen the part done by both pro­ Green Bay, Wis. Rev. W. P. McDer- er member of the family is all that fessionals and amateurs. T i g h e mott, principal of St. Catherine's keeps the group from being objects of Woods and Roger Beirne as the tw-o High School, Racine, where Hearden relief." older male characters, Chesney and is coach of all sports, married them. February 1933 THE JIOTBE DAME ALUMNUS 135 Secretary Visiting Fifteen Local Wurzer Firm. Grofvos The old established law firm of Wurzer & Wurzer, of Detroit, last Almni Clubs in East year suffered the loss by death of its Cincinnati February 2-3-4 the depression that seems to have af­ junior, Henry C. Wurzer. Announce­ fected alumni associations generally, ment is made of the reorganization Dayton February 5 of the firm by the admission thereto Columbus February 6 the job was held over for the 1933 convention which is to be held in Chi­ of John T. Higgins, who has been Youngstown February 7 cago during the Century of Progress associated with it for seven years Akrsn February 8 observance. past. Mr. Higgins is a native of Shel- byville, Ind., took his arts degree at Cleveland February 9 The trip will also be the occasion Buffalo February 10-11 for visiting four District Governors Rochester February 12-13 of our own Association—Gerald Ashe, Syracuse February 14 Rochester; John Murphy, Cleveland; Ambrose O'Connell, New York, and Albany February 15 John Neeson, Philadelphia. New York February 16 In addition to these alumni acti\"i- and to ties,a number of high schools from New Jersey February 20 which Notre Dame has drawn stud­ Philadelphia February 21-22 ents during the past few years have Washington February 23-24 extended invitations to the Notre Pittsburgh February 25 Dame Alumni Secretary to speak to their students interested in Notre Dame. The same information and Above is the itinerary prepared by general subject matter will be avail­ James E. Armstrong, Alumni Secre­ able for any parents or young men tary of the University for the largest contemplating attending Notre Dame, personal contact campaign in ten whom the Local .Alumni clubs may years. And this time, instead of en­ know. dowment, the objects are simply to visit the Local Alumni clubs and see The territory to be covered makes that the present critical situation on the stops necessarily brief, and the both sides is thoroughly understood volume of material to be handled at and arrange for the mutual benefits each stop will necessitate missing a that can be secured from these evil great deal that the ordinary visit days. would permit, but opportunity is not to be questioned these days and the JOHN T. HIGGINS Two activities of the Alumni Office secretary jumped at the chances how­ formed the nucleus of the present ever slight. Club officers have been Notre Dame and his law at George­ trip. One is a convention of the asked to avoid inconveniences to mem­ town University. In Detroit he was alumni association officers of District bers as these visits will be most in­ first associated \vith the law firm of Five of the American Alumni Council, formal. Get your questions ready as Clark, Emmons & Bryan, going to which is to be held at the University to how is so and so and where is so Wurzer & Wurzer several years ago. of Cincinnati Feb. 3 and 4. The other and so and what is so and so, and to Mr. Higgins is a member of Notre is the meeting of the executive com­ the best of the limited ability of your Dame Council, K. of C, and was for mittee of the American Alumni Coun­ proposed visitor they'll be answered. several years lecturer in Corporate cil which is to be held in Buffalo Feb. The dialectic system seems to work Finance in the Evening College of 10 and 11. The local Secretary was out most satisfactory for the secre­ Commerce of the University of De­ Director for Conventions last year in tary who usually leaves a couple of troit. Mr. Higgins will also be re­ the Council and as the California good written speeches at home before membered as the author and broad­ convention was cancelled because of going on any trip. caster of a series of Sunday Evening talks in 1932, on the Knights of Col­ umbus hour, relative to Catholic social, cultural and benevolent activ­ Brother Bede, Former Prefect, Dies In India ities in the diocese of Michigan. The late F. Henry Wurzer was a leading Brother Bede, C.S.C, for many also assistant to the Master of Nov­ Notre Dame graduate. His surviving years a prefect in Brownson and St. ices, St. Jopeph'.s Novitiate, Notre brother, Louis C. Wurzer, is, like Edward's Halls, University of Notre Dame. his new associate, Mr. Higgins, also a Dame, Notre Dame, died in Bengal, In 1926 he volunteered for the Notre Dame graduate. India, January 14. He was bom in Diocese of Dacca, Bengal, India, Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, Aug­ which the Holy See has entrusted to the care of the Congregation of Holy Pro and Con Haynes ust 24, 1884, and educated at the The letter in the last ALUMNUS Academy of the Irish Christian Cross. There he was stationed at Ranikhong in charge of the numerous from Harold Haynes, '23, has Brothers in his native town and at catechumens, converts from among brought several others to the Office. Notre Dame. In 1905 he was clothed the Garo tribe, and at Mymensingh. Vince Cavanaugh, '23, Syracuse, be­ in the habit of the Brothers of Holy When his fellow-missionary. Father lieves that the letter merits more ser­ Cross, and made his final vows, De­ C. Brooks was attacked by a tiger in ious thought on the part of the Uni­ cember 8, 1909. Besides serving as a 1929, Brother Bede rescued him from versity, a thought shared by Bruce prefect, he was for some years as­ a painful death by killing the brute Holmberg. Norb Skelley, '25, Tulsa, sistant-superior of the preparatory with the first shot. The incident re­ believes that the individual is respon­ school for the Brothers, Sacred Heart ceived considerable publicity in the sible for the application of his educa­ College, Watertown, Wisconsin, and Catholic press. tion in the business world. 136 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Fehniary 19S3 W. B, Yeats Lectures Here on The Athletics Irish Renaissance "Some day we may have a great Revolution, the deep-seated Irish af­ The signing of Heartley (Hunk) literature; perhaps here and there fection for liberty, the facetious ap­ Anderson for another year as head we have it already;" so spoke Wil­ praisal of England as "the origin of coach of football takes the spotlight liam Butler Yeats, famed Irish poet, all evil." in this month's athletic show at Notre essajnst, and dramatist, to a houseful Dame. Since Jesse Harpers' contract Getting to the body of his lecture, as director of athletics does not ex­ the speaker talked of the changing pire until May, no announcement has attitude of intelligent people in the been made in his case, nor have the latter part of the nineteenth century assistant coaches for next year been toward their own country. "Give a announced. rough tongue to Ireland for once," was the slogan which best typifies The basketball team, battling the new outlook. A thri\'ing roman­ against an injurj^ and illness jinx, has tic, theater-going, self-contemplative showed definite signs of a comeback age was setting in—the era which and our predcition is that Coach produced the magnificent writings of George Keogan will finish with a per­ Lady Gregory, with their simple, centage of .700 or better, despite the elastic, quietly dignified style, the fact that the season is more than half era of John Synge's plays which over with six games won and si.x lost. were more exciting than a Democratic Also despite the fact that Butler, convention, the era of free thought, Pitt, and Marquette, three of the of exhausted police forces, and the teams to defeat Notre Dame are on most rebellious of rebels. schedule for return games. After winning three straight from As if they depicted more accurately Albion, 41 to 20; from Illinois Wes- than did anything else the mind of leyan, 24 to 12; and from North­ Ireland during this Renaishance per­ western, 28 to 25; Captain Johnny iod, Mr. Yeats constantly referred to Baldwin, Al McGuff, and Leo Crowe the Irish plays. Long associated with managed to get sick or injured so the famed Abbey Theater, he himself that Purdue won a 3G to 31 game and is unquestionably a firm believer that the stage in particular and literature started the downslide. Keogan fin­ of Notre Dame students and faculty in general give the truest cross sec­ ished with four forwards and a cen­ members in Washington Hall Mon­ tion of a nation's life. ter in that game. day evening Jan. 9. Mr. Yeats had Three more games went to the op­ been speaking about the Irish Renais­ Now 67 years old, 1923 Nobel Prize position—Ohio State, 30 to 24; North­ sance, that admirable right angle of Winner, co-founder of the Irish western, 33 to 29; and Marquette, 35 30 or 40 years duration during which Academy of Letters, a well rounded to 32 in the overtime—before Notre Ireland has introspected a bit and scholar, William Butler Yeats lec­ Dame chalked up a 30 to 19 victory found something wrong with itself as tures leisurely, every now and then over the Michigan State team which well as with England. humorously, and likes his audience to so far has a .667 percentage for the Before going into detail in regard ask him questions. Himself a non- season. Then Butler won a 27 to 25 to the Renaissance proper, Mr. Yeats Catholic, Mr. Yeats speaks of an in­ contest in which Notre Dame tied the gave first a brief sketch of Irish liter­ digenously Catholic country with an score eight times but never went ature and the Irish mind during those admirable broadmindedness, but with ahead after the middle of the first centuries which produced such figures some decidedly set views which must half; and Pittsburgh took the lead as Berkeley, Swift and Burke. He not always mesh perfectly with the wtih a minute and a half to play to spoke of the influence of the French more developed Irish Catholic mind. win, 29 to 25. Redemption for these two defeats came in the form of im­ pressive victories over Minnesota 30 to 22 and Toledo, 42 to 14. John E. Miller Joins Architectural Faculty The main weakness of the team has John Edward Miller of Cleveland, architecture at the Cleveland School been defensive failure. Keogan's old new member of the faculty of the of Architecture for half a year in axiom says that to hold the opposi­ University of Notre Dame in the de­ 1931. The Cleveland school is con­ tion to 19 points is to win most of partment of architecture took up his nected with Western Reserve univer­ your games. Injuries and illness has duties Feb. 1, at the opening of the sity. robbed Notre Dame of its full guard new semester. strength, and all three of the guards. Recently Mr. Miller has been asso­ Baldwin, Crowe, and McGuff are Miller was born and raised in ciated with the firm of Walker and short men. Notre Dame has scored Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended Weeks in Cleveland, architects for at least 24 points in every game and Glenville High schooL He received his the Cleveland Municipal stadium, in has lost while scoring 35 (against bachelor of science degree in archi­ which Notre Dame played Navy in Pitt). Having lost four regulars and tecture from Catholic University, football last fall, and for many of two reserves from last year's team, Washington, D. C, in 1928. He Cleveland's fine municipal buildings. and three more guards for some taught at Catholic University his last He worked recently on the buildings games this year, Keogan is to be con­ two years as a student. and grounds contained in the beauti­ gratulated that his team has even He also studied at the Fontaine- ful Cleveland public mall. ' come close to the teams he cho.=e to bleau Academy of fine arts in France Mr. Miller will reside in Lyons hall play this year. in 1926. He was an instructor in on the campus. Februarij 19ilJ THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 137

ALUMNI CLUBS

CINCINNATI The news is a bit late, but smiling NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Joe Morrissey came through with the Clem Crowe, the able Captain of City Championship in football — the Dear Jim: the Notre Dame Football team in second straight season for Joe and 1925, who is now assisting Chief Joe his Roger Bacon boys—and what a With considerable alarm I view JMeyers of Xavier University, is not gang he has for next season! Try to your carefully worded mandate to the only becoming famous for his ath­ stop him! Alumni Association relative discon­ letic strategy, but is also advancing tinuance of the ALUMNUS. Instead of with rapid strides as a speaker. The Harry Crumley and his brother, retrenching in such propaganda secretary has had the pleasure of William Crumley, have just been media as the ALUMNUS, we should introducing Clem to several K. of C. awarded contract to dig some several expand the program and include a Couhcils, and Clem has "done himself miles of sewerage. These men are quarterly review, edited by Notre proud" by his oratory—thus demon­ brothers of Father Thomas Crumley, Dame men. Some method must be de­ strating the versatility of Notre and of course, both graduates of vised of selling this idea to the Alum­ Dame men. Notre Dame. ni Association. I realize that it is Don Dixon, son of the famous a devilishly-hard task to get money John Botts Crowley is being kept from anyone these days, but the quite busy these days. John is a busy Judge Dixon, greatest vote getter in Cincinnati, is studying law at the ALUMNUS should be continued. Sup­ salesman for the Cincinnati Athletic pose every Alumnus able to do so Goods Co., and also finds time to ref­ University of Cincinnati. Don spent a couple of years at Notre Dame. would contribute one dollar—^would eree several basketball games during that help you? Or suppose you break the week. Bill and Al Castellini have about your association into regions and Jack Elder blew into Cincinnati last cornered the fruit business in Cincin­ zones and have a group appointed to month to hold the role of principal nati. I called Bill the other day and entice delinquents to pay up. If the speaker at Joe Morrissey's banquet Al chimed in on the 'phone, singing: Alumni in difficult financial circum­ for the victorious Roger Bacon High "Yes, we have no bananas!" stances cannot pay the required fee, school team—twice City Champions. Lou Baden is doing office work at why not permit them the option of The speakers' table looked more like the Fenwick club. Monsignor Baden, paying ?3 or ?2 or even $1. (Ed. a Notre Dame banquet. Besides Mr. Director of the club, is Lou's uncle. note: Buddy, can you spare a dime). Elder, there were seated: Joe Morris- Lou must have a drag. sey, Hogan Morrissey, Leo Dubois, Some news from the Coast: John Clem Crowe, Joe Meyers and Botts KENTUCKY F. Dunne, '28, has been appointed Crowley. general manager of athletics at the We see Jack Van Lahr almost ev­ Dear Jim: University of Santa Clara. This gives ery day. Jack, however, keeps bank­ I am sorry that I must start this Santa Clara almost an all-Notre ers' hours as he is handling cash for letter with an apology because of its Dame athletic department, with the Pro^^dent Savings bank, one of tardiness, but due to the laxness of "Clipper" Smith and "Buck" Shaw Cincinnati's largest banking institu­ the Club, nothing has occurred of coaching football. John has charge of tions. any interest to the Notre Dame all athletic operations—John handled publicity for Santa Clara last fall. The Notre Dame club of Cincinnati, ALUMNUS. It may be noted here that Santa in co-operation with the Cincinnati The election of officers took place Clara increased its net gate receipts Campus club, enjoyed a very fine eve­ a short time ago, of which the follow­ last fall 25 percent! Can you tie that ning of dancing and entertainment at ing were elected: in a year of depression? Year, did I the famous Cincinnati club during the Mr. Randall Dempf, president; Mr. say?. . . Bob Lane, Cascade, Iowa; Holidays. The old secretary was un­ Marion Heiferman, vice-president; N. D., '29, is teaching Biology at able to attend due to a previous ap­ Mr. Charles Henry Bushmeyer, treas­ Santa Clara and attending Stanford pointment; however, some 70 or 80 urer; Mr. Wm. A. Reisert, Jr., sec­ Medical school. . . . Daniel Sullivan, couples danced to the strains of the retary. now an attorney, Notre Dame, '09, Victorj' March, etc., until the wee Several weeks ago the picture of formerly director of dramatics at hours of the morning. the Notre Dame-Southern California Notre Dame was one of the speakers We are very happy to announce football game appeared at the Na­ at the Santa Clara Passion Play rally that Mr. Edw. McHugh, former presi­ tional Theater, and the club spon­ on Jan. 12. This Santa Clara Pas­ dent of the Cincinnati Notre Dame sored a Notre Dame night at the sion Play,' written by famed Clay M. club, is making rapid strides on the Theater. Some of the old time spirit Green, a Santa Clara Alumnus, was road to full health. Ed has had a was shown at this affair, as the first produced in 1901. It has been pretty tough time, but plenty of fight Notre Dame bunch had a section to repeated every five years. to get well. themselves and probably a hundred Our traveling member, Leo Dubois, members and their friends turned out. Were we proud a few weeks ago? visited you on his last trip to South In all probability, there will be a Naturally, we would be with "Clip­ Bend, is starting for Baltimore, meeting about the first part of Feb­ per" Smith being very seriously con­ Maryland, next Tuesday to the Na­ ruary, the date which has not been sidered for the coaching post at Stan­ tional Real-Estate meeting. decided yet, and after which I will ford. "Clipper" did not file an ap­ Bob Hughes, our dapper little pres­ write you and let you know just about plication for the position, nor did he ident, went hunting over the Holi­ the procedure of the club for the seek out support from any alumni days. Hunting what? Must have been coming year. group, nor did he make any state­ BEARS from the stories Bob handed I know nothing else of importance ments. He was very gracious through­ out on his return. just at present. Wm. A. Reisert, Jr. out all the rumors of his being given 138 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS February 1933

the position. "Clipper" is easily the and always seems to be out of town MIKE PAPPAS, '31, is managing outstanding coach on the Pacific when we have festivities in Mil­ his uncle's restaurant for him here Coast from the viewpoint of a unique waukee. in Rawlins, and is doing a good job personality and a high sense of at it, too. sportsmanship. (This is no discredit Tom Meagher, '30, played a stellar or reflection on the rest, but Smith brand of football at Marquette Uni­ BILL LOOMIS, '27, is working for has a very gracious way in winning versity this year. Tom played at left his father in Rawlins. He is part- and a high-class way in losing that end and so distinguished himself that time manager of the clothing depart­ is making thousands of friends for he has been signed to coach the game ment in his dad's store, and spends at St. John's Cathedral High. the rest of his time in the grocery him.) To our mind he ranks with division. Bill has been married for the greatest Notre Dame style coach­ Ed Wm. Brown, '28, formerly of several years to a home town girl. es in the country. . . . "Buck" Shaw, Racine, Wisconsin is now connected Santa Clara line coach, is working with the legal department of AUis BARRY MAHONEY, ex. '27, of for the Standard Oil sales department Chalmers Co. He has moved to Mil­ Casper, is a go-getting insurance in off-season. (Football, of course. waukee and has already distinguished man in his home town, and has built Gas and oil, apparently, have no off­ himself by his presence at our bridge up a good business for himself at the season) . party. last report. W. M. Packer, one of the big shots James Rank, ex-'30, can be seen TOM KASSIS, of Casper, has been of Chevrolet Motor Company, passed most any day in a well known Mil­ coaching the backfield of the U. of the word to us that Dan Brady, '26, waukee jewelry shop which has his Wyoming during the past season. connected with the Detroit office of father's name over the window. Now that the season is over, he has Chevrolet, is one of the brightest gone to Cheyenne to manage one of young men in the company and Victor Woeste, '29, has been spend­ his father's dry goods stores there. Packer expects Brady to become very ing his working and leisure hours at He was a member of the class of '31, important in the Chevrolet organiza­ Columbia hospital, Milwaukee. He is I believe. tion before many years pass. Of filling the position of expert staff course you know that Che\Tolet led assistant. CARL GUENSSLEN, of Green the country in passenger car sales the River, a graduate of the class of '32, last four out of six years! (Please Bill Redden our club president is is living at home at the present time, don't be a boy scout, now, Jim, and just back from California. (No good and is in the dry goods business there. place for N. D. men). cut this publicity for a great motor BOB GRESSER, '28, is married and car! And also send a marked copy to Paul Brust. living in Mishawaka, Indiana. He is Chevrolet, Detroit. Irish politics may an accountant for a tea company, so land an ad for you!) I hear. WYOMING We are sorry to report the death M.A.URICE SANDERMAN, a stu­ of Ernest Duncan, '98. Mr. Duncan Dear Jim: dent at Notre Dame during the years was one of the leading business men 1925, 1926 and 1927, is married, the I promised last month to submit father of two children—a boy and a of San Francisco. He played on the for your approval and acceptance a football team of '98. girl—and is living in Jasper, Indiana, report on the Wyoming "grads" of where he is connected with the Buick THE YOUNG MAN ABOUT Notre Dame, and now I find that, the Distributors of that district. TOWN SAW; Eustace CuHinan, Sr., promise being made, must be kept. I '95, at the Bohemian Club, THE club am not so sure that I shall include all TOM HAMELINE, '29, is insuring of the alumni, but I shall do my ut­ of San Francisco. . . . Keene Fitpat- them in the Aetna in South Bend and most. Some, perhaps, are unknown Mishawaka. Tom recently did a Log rick, '12, with a portfolio under his to me. arm, enroute to mail an advertising Chapel act with -a Mishawaka girl, contract down for the Chicago Trib­ FRANK MAHONEY, of the class and it's Mr. and Mrs. now. une group of papers which he repre­ of '14, and who has a sister (Sister RAY NOV.^K, '30, is trying to sents on the West Coast. . . John Mary Agnes) at St. Mary's, is in the collect notes from Iowa farmers for Hogan, '26, former Notre Dame woolgrowing business together ^vith his father's bank at Spilleville, but tackle, watching Ernie Nevers' pro­ a younger brother, James, who was reports that his luck isn't anything to fessionals work out at Stanford. . . . graduated in '27. Another brother, brag about. Maybe he should get in Phillip, of the class of '24, and a Eustace Cullinan, Jr., '25, skipping touch ivith you, Jim, so you could member of the '24 basketball squad, around the cool marble halls of our moan about "collections" together. is living in Casper. He, too, is a municipal edifice. There was a crafty woolgrower, is married and has a left- These are the alumni so far as I look in Hughie's eye. He was court­ end for the class of—let's say '4S. know them, Jim. There are, of course, ing that regal mistress, the law, once more in our wild and woolly Wyo­ more. . . Vince McNally, '27, basket­ TIM MOYNIHAN is in Rawlins, ming, but they must be out playing ball coach at St. Mary's, built an ex­ together with his wife and that fu­ cowboy. I can't get any information cellent five on the Gaels court. ture center of his. Tim is making a on them. very serious bid for the head coach Bert Dunne. position at the U. of Wyoming. We Hope to be seeing you in June at all, of course, are doing everything the reunion of the different classes. MILWAUKEE we can for the big boy, since we Best regards to the good Father would like to see the N. D. system O'Hara and to yourself. The following notes came from installed at Wyoming. Paul Brust. Sincerely, FR.A.NK BON, of Cheyenne, class Edward R. Quinn, '28. Ed Eeaume, '26, is keeping Wis­ of '27, was secretary to Congressman consin folk well informed about the Vincent Carter the last time I heard P. S. Yours truly is teaching high merits of Cyclone Fences. He travels about him. Guess he is in Washing­ school and supervising a rural dis­ about the state rather extensively, ton, D. C. right now. trict of 8 small schools. February 10-73 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 139

^THE ALUMNI

a hero by sending many thousands of football team. Paul will he gradu­ DEATHS Irish-Americans on home-going tours ated from the College of Arts and to Ireland where millions of Amer­ Letters in June. Announcement was FRANCIS J. KILKENNY died at ican dollars were spent. made several months- ago of the en­ his home in Chicago on Dec. 28. "Early, by his loyalty, enterprise gagement of JOE KURTH, and one and devotion, he won the good-will of of the campus Winchells has whis­ Francis J. Kilkenny was born in Charles G. Dawes, not only as Gen­ pered several more to come from the Kilafee, Carrigallen, County Leitrim, eral Dawes but later as Vice-Presi­ varsity dressing rooms before June. Ireland and came to the United States dent Dawes and even as Ambassador when a boy. He secured his LL.B Dawes. He was devotion personified. from the Georgetown University He was frank and conscientious, ex­ PERSONALS Law School; he also attended the ceedingly real, the kind of a man one University of Notre Dame. He lec­ wishes to have for a friend and he tured before the students of Com­ was a true friend to any whose cause 1895 merce and Administration, University he espoused or character he admired. A note received at the Universitv of Notre Dame, in 1925. When Gen­ • I had an affection for him and I will from HUGH C. MITCHELL says, "In eral Charles G. Dawes went to Wash­ miss him." addition to my work on the Coast ington during the McKinley adminis­ ERNEST C. DUNCAN, monogram and the Geodetic Survey I am giving tration, Mr. Kilkenny accompanied a course in Astronomy at the Cath­ football man in 1899-1900, died at his him, and rose to the position of con­ olic University. It is a one-semester home in San Francisco Jan. 11, after fidential secretary, which position he course but it is a delightful contact." a short illness. held during the administrations of Comptrollers Dawes, Ridgely and 1908 Murray. In 1913, he resigned and BIRTHS came to Chicago to engage in the DR. J. A. CAPARO, head of the de­ investment securities business. He partment of electrical engineering, has made good in his business as well The ARTHUR SUDERS, '26, has been awarded a Fellowship in the whom some prophet mentioned last American Institute of Electrical En­ as every other activity with which gineering. The honor is one which is he has been identified. He served as month didn't disappoint him and are the parents of Carol Agnes Suder, shared by Dr. Caparo and the work of aide to General Dawes during the the department under his direction. World War in France, in recognition bom in Toledo the latter part of December. of which he was named by the French 1909 government as a member of The REGISTRAR ROBERT RIORDAN, Academy of Public Instruction and '24, and Mrs. Riordan are the parents FRANK C. WALKER, who was at Fine Arts; and is a member of the of a daughter, Marcia Ellen, born in Notre Dame Jan. 16 with James A. Evanston Post, Illinois, American South Bend, Jan. 15. Bob and his Farley iqt the Football Banquet, is Legion. Subsequently he served as wife now share their time with three now Colonel Frank C. Walker as the assistant to General Dawes who was boys and two girls. result of the action of the Governor the first Director of the Budget under of Texas. The honor was conferred the Harding administration. After ME. AND MRS. LEO B. FETTIG, upon Colonel Walker when he re­ General Dawes was nominated as Elwood, Ind., '28, are parents of a turned to New York from Notre Vice President of the United States, son, Dennis Benedict, bom Jan. 19. Dame. Mr. Walker was also one of Francis was appointed by him as his A 7% pound start in life promises three guests of honor at a dinner personal campaign manager. He suc­ well for Leo's first-born. tendered by the finance committee. cessfully organized and promulgated President-Elect and Mrs. Roosevelt the "Back-to-Ireland" movement in were among the guests. Mr. Walker 1910, which resulted in inducing over MARRIAGES (then) was presented with a fully 20,000 Irish-Americans to visit the equipped desk set. "old land." In 1929 Mr. Kilkenny KENNETH L HECK, was married was a member of the Dominican Eco­ Saturday, Jan. 14, in South Bend to 1910 nomic Commission. He married Ellen Miss Eva Eleanor Mays. Kenneth L. Ryan of Chicago, Jan. 2G, 1921. and Mrs. Heck are at home in the LOUIS PHILIPPE MICHAUD They have four children; Francis J., Franklin Apartments, South Bend. sends a check for dues from France— failing thereby to join in Ed Wynn's Jr., Catherine Mary, William John new Freeh poem, "Ode to the United and Carolyn Dawes Kilkenny. He has ENGAGEMENTS States." Mr. Michaud is listed on his a brother, Thomas J. Kilkenny, and business card as Directenr General a sister, Mrs. Catherine Lynch, both General Motors France, Section of Chicago, sun'iving him also. Romance and optimism and the Equipement, 89 a 95 Boul'd. de Lor­ Notre Dame fight have combined to raine, Clichy, Seine. A letter from HUGH O'DONNELL bring about the engagement of sev­ adds: eral N. D. athletes. The t\vo latest "I was shocked to learn of the are those of Miss Louise Barthman 1913 death last week of Francis J. Kil­ of South Bend to WILLIAM J. Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, Ke- kenny. He was at Notre Dame in SULLIVAN, JR., former varsity wanna, Ind., father and mother of my day and, of course, I knew him baseball star and present member of JOHN W. COSTELLO, Governor of well. He deserved much because what­ the White So.v who is completing District II and former president of ever plaudits he won, he earned for studies in the College of I^aw, and the Association, celebrated their himself. He was ardent in his Irish Miss Betty Bushnell, Louisville, Ky., golden wedding anniversary on Janu­ sympathies and one summer became to PAUL HOST, captain of the 1932 ary 23. The seven children of Mr. 140 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS February 1933

and Mrs. Costello, four girls and Dame ... I have forgotten all the stopped for a four o'clock cup of tea three boys, all attended either Notre South American history you put into with G. T. (call me MIDNIGHT) Dame or St. Mary's. Besides John, me but I have at least the pleasant MURPHY. The latter is now identi­ the alumni members of the familv recollection of delightful associates. fied on the telephone as "Mr. Mur­ are DR. JOSEPH P. COSTELLO, '12, phy" and is District Superintendent St. Louis, Mo., and EDWARD COS­ DONALD A. LEPORE has been for the Bell Telephone Company of TELLO, '10, Kewanna. Sixteen grand­ practicing law for twelve years at three of the largest districts in Chi­ children participated in the obsen-- Hot Springs National Park, Ark. His cago. ance. address is 627% Central Ave. At the Northwestern game we met 1914 1922 another Macoupin County boy who Dear Jim: has made good, DR. DAN SEXTON Newspapers recently carried pic­ Due to the fact that the '22 section of St. Louis. It looks as if Macoupin tures and stories of the return of the of the ALUMNUS of late has been County common is on the bull side of flying Marines from Nicaragua. exceedingly dull and uninteresting I the market. Prominent among the illustrations deem it best to bring in a Guest Con­ was one of Secretary of Navy Charles About the first of November DR. ductor who might inject a little life HENRY S. (call me HANK) ATKIN­ Francis Adams and General Ben Ful­ and sparkle into the Februarj' issue. ler greeting CAPT. FRANCIS P. SON favored us with a visit. He is I believe I have succeeded admirably Health Commissioner for the City of MULCAHY who commanded the for Jerry Dixon—the Walter Winchell squad of 22 planes which played such Green Bay and was attending a meet­ of the middle west—after receiving ing in Chicago of the surgeons for a vital part in the government's ac­ payment of a nominal fee, has ac­ tivities in Nicaragua. the Northwestern Railroad. His wife cepted the challenge. and family made the trip to Chicago Let us tune in on the spokesman with him. One of the nights during 1916 of the Mississippi basin, who writes his visit he met up with G. T. Mur­ TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, vice-presi­ as follows: phy. When interviewed by the in­ dent of the Association, was among Dear Friend and Counselor: quiring reporter a few days later, the the Calumet District delegations at only comment made by Dr. Atkinson the Football Banquet. Your letter received with reference was "This Midnight Murphy is bad to my becoming the Editor of your business for husbands." valued column in the ALUMNUS for 1917 the February issue. It is with fear A few months ago the dignified at­ The change in Class Secretaries and trepidation that I do this, because mosphere near the Merchandise Mart (cf. list) must be noted here. JOHN Ashe is to the ALUMNUS what per­ in Chicago was punctured with cries RILEY has asked a number of times fume is to the flower. of "Police, Robbers." Upon investiga­ to be relieved from the job which has The great electorate spoke in Ma­ tion the voice was found to be that become burdensome through lack of coupin Countv, Illinois on November of Knight of the Grip, C. E. LYNCH, contacts. The Class poll has resulted 8, 1932, and chose MIKE SEYFRIT, dean of salesmen. Bro. Lynch had in the selection of EDWARD J. Mc- States Attorney. Everybody, who re­ driven to Chicago for the day from OSKER, 221 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, members anything about fun at school Peoria and had parked his car with­ 111., Ph.B. Journalism, as his suc­ during our time, unconsciously thinks out removing the key. When he re­ cessor. Dont' de.stroy the illusions of Mike, and everybody liked him. I turned, the car, together with his of the new Secretary. With all of the am sure that all of us wish him the pride and joy, the radio, had been talent in the Class, Ed is.urged to greatest of success during his tenure taken by dishonest persons. When take a look at the ingenuity of Kid of ofiice for the next four years. Re­ interviewed by the inquiring reported Ashe in the '22 column and see what cently, a prominent fire insurance Mr. Lynch wept copiously, not for the can be done by a tired conductor. lawyer told us that not long ago he car, but for the radio. "It was my witnessed Mike successfully conduct little companion on my travels" he JOHN C. SHEA, dean of the law a prosecution for arson, as an As­ said, his voice choking with sobs. faculty of the University of Dayton, sistant States Attorney, and that he . is emerging from a grave illness. thought that Mike was one of the We have been informed that AL On July 27th he had just completed best prosecutors he ever saw in SCOTT has recently been appointed a strenuous campaign for nomination action. to the Municipal Court of Los An­ as Judge of Appeals in his district geles by the Governor of California. and would have been overwhelmingly A few weeks ago we were favored His bro"ther,FATHER GEORGE elected in November had not this bv a visit at our office by STEPHEN SCOTT, is still located in Los An­ serious illness interfered. With the E. (call me HICK) CARMODY, also geles. assurance universally accepted that a Macoupin County boy now living in he would achieve victory at the polls, a suburban town west of Chicago Seen at random in Chicago (with he was obliged to withdraw his name. with his wife and new son, Thomas apologies to 0. 0. Mclntvre) ROG With characteristic courage and pa­ Timothy. He has been engaged in KILEY in court, JIM MURTAUGH tience he met this trying ordeal and the road construction business since the enterprising realtor, DOC is again able to be about and rapidly leaving school but is not working at HUGHES, more corpulent than ever, recovering the use of speech and arm. the present time, or for the balan talking about hard times. His waist­ of the winter. We suggested that he line gave no indication of hard times return to Macoupin County during his to us—TONY SCHIAVONE, another 1918 enforced vacation and become Chief enterprising realtor — JOSEPH H. REV. C. E. HOGAN wrote recentlv Investigator for the States Attorney. FARLEY, a barrister with a large to REV. JOHN F. O'HARA. Father To this he demurred, replying that girth talking about hard times—^BEN Hogan is pastor of St. Andrew's internecine warfare would occur with­ SUSEN, -world tourist about to leave Church, Boulder City, Nevada. Fa­ in the limits of the States Attorney's for the Isle of Tahiti and Singapore ther Hogan says, "I guess you did not office not more than a day after the (no depression there, either) EMMET know that I was building the dam out new employment would take eff'ect. BURKE, now in the contracting busi­ here and that I had a parish here for In his own inimitable way Bro. Car- ness—DR. EDWARD N. ANDER­ the past year. I come up in all kinds mody put it "You know, Seyfrit and SON, specializing in eye, ear, nose of out-of-the-way places; nevertheless I always liked to scuffle." and throat, and located in the Mar­ I cannot forget my friends at Notre On his way to our office Hick shall Field Annex Building.- February 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 141

At the Northwestern game we were wood hotel, said his vote on any pro­ Personal Finance Company in the disappointed that JIM SHAW and the hibition question would be for repeal. Bronx. Iowa delegation weren't there (Edi­ "I campaigned squarely on the. tor's note—Com has been selling at national plank of the Democratic TOM CUNNINGHAM is now in the eight cents a bushel in Iowa) Neither party," he said. Insurance and Surety Bond business did we see J. PAUL CULLEN with being associated with the John F. his familiar chew of tobacco. During 1926 Curry Agency on Pine Street. his recent visit with us, Bro. Carmody CON CAREY successfuUy com­ recalled that five or six years ago WILLIAM "BUD" BARR and pleted the New York Bar Examina­ J. Paul called on him in Chicago for JOHN HAMLING, '25, former track stars, were visitors on the campus re­ tion this fall and is practicing at the purpose of inducing him to take Saranac Lake, N. Y.. his home town. a trip around the world. Bro. Car­ cently. mody replied that he was too busy RAY McCOLLUM of Montclair re­ just then to get away, and that, any­ 1927 cently married Miss Frances Ennis and they are living on 83rd Street in way, he wasn't interested in the Gobi WATTS EICHER has been ap­ Desert or the moonlight on the Nile. Jackson Heights, New York. Ray is pointed secretary of the entertain­ busy selling coal around this city. According to Hick, J. Paul left in a ment committe of the League of huff and continued the trek westward American Citizens of Foreign De­ From East Orange we hear that to Des Moines where he stopped to scent. Probably the publicity on GEORGE HEWSON and the former induce Jim Shaw to go with him. Notre Dame's cosmopolitan team rec­ Miss Eileen Cook now boast of a baby There he remained for a week and ommended a Notre Dame man for the boy. George is completing his medi­ returned to Chicago to announce to job. cal studies at St. Louis University Hick that he was as regally enter­ this year. tained in Des Moines as Cleopatra could have done on the Nile. For that 1928 -4LRT PARISIEN stopped in for a reason the world tour ended in Iowa. WATCH FOR BUCKLEY'S RE­ visit a few weeks ago. Art is going Hick predicts that J. Paul's next UNION ANNOUNCEMENTS! to try to teach some of the New world tour will extend as far as England boys how to toss those Wahoo, Nebraska. ART DENCHFIELD sends a post­ touchdown passes. card from Paraguay, asking to be re­ The news of Eddie Collins in Tuc­ membered to the Class. Art spent A few weeks ago we met our old son is very encouraging and Eddie Christmas in Guami land and if the expects to be back in Chicago before friend COLONEL HOYNES coming native on the post-card is a sample down LaSalle Street. He appeared long. The team saw him while on Art ought to have some great tales their way to the Coast. His brother hale and hearty in spite of the fact for the Reunion. that he is far into his eighties. He "CHUCK," '25, was on for the had been visiting in Chicago and was coaches meeting. returning to Notre Dame. We have 1929 HAL LOUGHLIN, ex. '31, and been wondering how many men of his CHARLES CASEY, '25, sends the JIM WARD, '32, are stepping along age are able to walk through down- following interesting item of another wtih the Aetna Life Insurance Com­ tow^n Chicago dodging traffic, alone legal triumph for '29: pany here. and unassisted. "The Democratic landslide put an­ The Acme Fast Freight, Inc. has other Notre Dame man into office at put BERNIE GARBER on their pay 1925 Mason City, county seat of a strong roll. He w^ill be among friends with that organization. "VINCENT F. HARRINGTON of Republican county in Iowa. A first Sioux City, a "shock trooper" for degree murder case constituted a busy DICK DONOGHUE is going well Knute Rockne in days of the "Four beginning for M. L. LARRY MASON, with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures. Horsemen" at Notre Dame, will be who began his term as county r - He is now in Washington, D. C. a claimant for the distinction of be­ torney of Cerro Gordo county in Jan­ uary. Larry takes the office vacated JERRY "RED" HARRINGTON is ing Iowa's youngest state senator in practicing law in Sioux City, Iowa. the forty-ninth general assembly. He by a staunch Republican who held the is 29. position for six years." BILL BIRMINGHAM is in business with his father, who is a cattle broker "Harrington, a Democrat, cam­ 1930 in Sioux City, Iowa. paigned against a friend to succeed to the seat of another friend. His The January issue was right up to From Cincinnati the latest news is Republican opponent was Chris Jep- the standard—very interesting from that BERNARD HUGGER, '29, took son. B. M. Stoddard, legislative lead­ cover to cover. I am enclosing a few time oif from his job with the Ameri­ er and chairman of the senate appro­ items in case you find it possible to can Airways, Inc. and strolled up the priations committee last session, did edit another number in the near fu­ aisle to start a happy married life. not seek re-election. ture. JACK BOEHMER and JACK "The issue on which Harrington All of mv room mates are doing HEILKER are studying Law at asked election was reduction of gov­ well—WATTS EICHER slips us the Xavier University in Cincinnati. ernment expense. He served on the inside news about the Democrats and BOB HUGHES is passing his time Woodbury county committee of inves­ it will not be long now until they with a brokerage firm in that city. tigation in studies of the legislative have things humming. committee on reduction of govern­ ED SLICK of Pittsburgh and Miss ment expenditures. HARRY FRANCIS was in the city Ella Block of South Bend were wed for the Automobile Show and came in recently. "The program of the committee as to talk things over. Harry is now presented is an excellent job. I will selling cars for Raymond P. Scott, ED MEHREN, '31, is on a ranch in Arizona. support at least 95 per cent of their Inc., of Ardmore, Pa. He also finds proposals for consolidation, reorgani­ time to continue his law studies and JOHN GANNON, '31, of Pelham is zation, and economy," Harrington during the summer he plays his four continuing his studies at Columbia said. or five baseball games a week. University. "Harrington, conferring Tuesday LARRY "PINKY" COTTER of JIM RORKE, '31, is selling for the with Democratic leaders at the Kirk- Buffalo has been working with the Travelers Insurance Co. 142 THE NOTBE DAME ALUMNUS February 19S3

JIM STACK, '26, cut short his in­ terne here when his father died just before Christmas. D I X R E U N I O N S ARTHUR C. BERGEN, ,'31, is studying Law at Fordham JACK JORDAN, '32, has a job with JUNE 2, 3, and 4,1933 a brokerage iirm here. JACK ADAMS, '26, has been busy organizing the Mercier Club in Mont- clair. Jack was one of the James A. Farley'party at N. D. for the foot­ CLASS SECBETAKIES NOTE! CLASS MEMBERS NOTE! ball banquet, Jan. 16. . CHARLEY SULLIVAN is working MAKE YOUR PLANS ACCORDINGLY! for the Frig^daire Sales Corp. His Tile line oS l/cars al t/ic tojt iiiarffin dcsi(jnati:& the years in which reunions arc held. The cotuinn wife, son, and he are living in of figures doicn the left margin designates the class year or year of graduation. Yonkers. PRANKIE BON, '26, is in Wash­ ington as Secretary to Senator Carey 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 3939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 of Wyoming and is living at the 1939 1939 ' Broadmore Hotel. 1938 1938 1937 1937 DR. JERRY HAYES, '26, is saUing 1936 1936 for Europe during March. (Some of 1935 1935 the fellows here wonder if it is a 1934 1934 honeymoon trip.) 1933 1933 1932 1932 1932 WALTER O'KEEFE took Clifton 1931 1931 1931 Webb's place in "Flying Colors" for a 1930 1930 1930 short time and made a good hit. 1929 1929 1929 1929 PAUL CASTNER, '23, was in town 1928 1928 1928 1928 on business last week. 1927 1927 1927 So long, 1926 1926 1926 1926 Bemie. 1925 1925 1925 1925 1924 1924 1924 1924 A card from HAROLD N. SIMP­ 1923 1923 1923 1923 SON from Ocean Springs, Miss. 1922 1922 1922 1922 brings news from the South. 1921 1921 1921 1921 RALPH GARZA, JR., is working as 1920 1920 1920 1S20 an architect in Monterey. MARCE- 1919 1919 1919 1919 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 LINO GARZA has a government job 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 in Saltaio. RENE DUNAND is in 1916 1916 1916 1916 Mexico City working. ED LA- 1915 1915 1915 BARTHE is an architect in Mexico 1914 1914 1914 1914 City. BILL ALVAREZ MORPHY is 1913 1913 1913 1913 contracting for the Government in 1912 1912 1912 1912 Mexico City. A buddy and I are 1911 1911 1911 driving a Ford from Mexico City to 1910 1910 1910 1910 Chicago. Started West from Chica­ 1909 1909 1909 1909 go Dec. 10th, to California on to Mex­ 1908 1908 1908 1908 ico City and returning to Chicago. 1907 1907 1907 190 1906 Missed seeing some of the fellows in 1906 1906 1906 Los Angeles. Did not have their ad­ 1905 1905 1905 1905 1904 1904 1904 1904 dresses. Some tough roads in Mex­ 1903 1903 1903 1903 ico! 1902 1902 1902 1902 HAROLD N; SIMPSON, '30. 1901 1901 1901 1901 1900 1900 1900 1900 W. KENNEDY JONES of Nash­ 1899 1899 1899 1899 ville, Tennessee was in the office Jan­ 1898 1898 1898 1898 uary 19th on his way through town. 1897 1897 1897 1896 1896 1896 1932 1895 1895 1895 GABRIEL E. MORAN who for a 1894 1894 1894 1894 time was employed on the Boulder 1893 1893 1893 1893 Dam project has returned to the Uni­ 1892 1892 1892 1892 1891 1891 1891 versity to work. 1890 1890 1890 1890 A letter from CHARLES W. 1889 1889 1889 1889 CROCKETT, JR., who is with the 1888 1888 1888 1888 1888 Guaranty Bank and Trust Co., Alex­ 1887 1887 1887 1887 1887 1886 1886 andria, La., says among other things: 1886 1886 1886 "As far as news from this part of the 1885 1885 1885 1885 1885 1884 1884 1884 1884 country is concerned, there is none to 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 amount to anything. DICK ESCU- 1882 1882 1882 1882 DIER is still in Lafayette, doing I 1881 1881 1881 1881 know not what. JOE McKEAN is 1880 1880 1880 1880 working for his father, while I am 1879 1879 1879 1879 associated with the Guaranty Bank 1878 1878 18781 which I hope will be permanent." February 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 143

A Light Beam TALKS

rROM the flickering light of a neon tube on the sicyl'ne of New • York City, a speech was sent to the S. S. President Hoover, 3000 feet away. The small neon tube changed the electric impulses from a microphone into light waves, which were directed to the ship in a narrow beam. A photoelectric tube in the center of a receiving mirror on the ship changed the light impulses back into sound, and the speech was heard on board.

The use of light that can be heard, and of sound that can be seen, has many applications. It can be used for speech communication,- it can serve in fog to guide aircraft on their course and into port/and it can be used for radio and television broadcasting.

The development of future forms of transmission, whether in sound or light waves, will largely be the responsibility of college-trained General Electric engineers. To-day, these men are planning, pro­ ducing, and testing electric equipment which will help maintain General Electric's leadership in its field. GENERAL # ELECTRIC XlL LEAF of Bright Tobacco or of Kentucky Burley Tobacco has in it about 27% in weight of stem. The stem is woody. It does not contain the same in­ gredients as the tobacco. It does not burn like tobacco. There would be necessarily a sort of rankness or bitterness about the smoke from the stem. Tliis 27% in weight of stem, therefore, is removed before the leaf tobacco is used in Chesterfields. Everytliing is done that can be done to make Chest­ erfield milder and taste better.

© :933. LIGGETT & MVEKS TOBACCO CO.