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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

The Notre Dame Alumnus Vol. 1 Contents for May, 1923 No. 3

The General Program 61 Alumni Responsibility, by Frank E. Hering 62 The Other Side of Another Sentiment, bj^ M. M. Footc 63 Notre Dame Laj's Claim to Debating Leadership 64 Endowment Organization Personnel 65 D. S. M. Conferred on Colonel Galen 66 Columbus and Rockne 66 The Election of Alumni Trustees 67 Editorial Comment '. 68 Campus News and Views 72 Athletics 75 The 79th Annual Commencement 78 Nejv Alumni Addresses ., 87 The Alumni „ 89

The majrazine is' published by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, and will have four issues during the current scholastic year. During the next scholastic year, the magazine will be published monthly, from November to July inclusive. The subscription price is $2.00 a year; the price, of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to The Alumnus. Kntered as second-class matter January 1, 1923 at the post office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE University of Notre Dame

Alumni Headquarters: Administration Building, Notre Dame. Rev. J. C. McGinn, C.S.C., A.B., '06, General Secretary. ALUMNI BOARD REV. WJI. A. MOLONEY, C.S.C. Honorary President F. HENRY WURZEU, '98 President Tiios. T. CAVANAGH, '97 Vice-President G. A. FARABAUGH, 'O'i Vice-President K. K. ROCKNE, '14 Vice-President WILLIAM E. COTTER, '13 Vice-President Jos. RHOMBERG, '22 Vice-President JOS. M. HALEY, '99 Trustee FRANCIS O'SHAUGHNESSY, '00 Trustee ROBERT E. PROCTOR, 'Oi Trustee HARRY HOGAN, '04 Trustee DANIEL E. HILGARTNER, JR. '17 Trustee FRANK E. COUGHLIN, '21 Trustee LOCAL ALUMNI CLUES

THE NOTRE DAIHE CLUB OF CHICAGO DANIEL E. HILGAUTXEK, JR., *17 - - - -. President AusTix A. McNicHOLS, EX-'l8 - _ _ - Vice-President E. J. MEAGHER, '21 ------Secretary ALDEX J. CusicK, '21------Treasurer

THE NOTRE DAME CLLTB OF CLEAT:LAND FRANCIS X. CULL, '08 ._--_- President JOHN P. MURPHV, '12------Vice-President EUGENE A. KANE, '14 ----- Secretary-Treasurer RAYMOND T. MILLER, '14 - - - ALUMNUS Correspondent

THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF COLUMBUS RAY J. EicHENLAUB, '15 ------President DON M. HAMILTON, '12 - _ - - - Vice-President FRANK MCGRATH, E.\-'04 - - - - Secretary-Treasurer

THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT LOUIS J. SALMON, '05 - - - - . - Honorary President RAYMOND J. KELLEY, '15 ------President J. F. O'BRIEN, '13 ------Vice-President EDW.IRD N. MARCUS, '16 ------Secretary HARRY W. CULLEN, '12------Treasurer

THE INDIANAPOLIS NOTRE DAME CLUB A. G. FEENEY, EX-'11 ------President J. L. KEACH, '08 ------Vice-President R. O'CONNOR ------Secretary T. J. JONES, '14 ------Treasurer

THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS CITY GEORGE REINHARDT, JR., EX-'15 - - - - President FRANK WELSH, '16 ------Vice-President RUSSELL HARDY, '16------Secretary JOSEPH STEWART, EX-'19 -__--_ Treasurer

THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA LEO J. VOGEL, '17------President EUGENE R. MCBRIDE, '16 ----- Vice-President THOS. A. HAVICAN, '11 ------Secretary A. J. O'DoNNELL, EX-'04 -___-- Treasurer

THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT THE NOTRE D-\ME CLUB OF CINCINNATI THE NOTRE DAJVIE CLUB OF TOLEDO

WHAT CITY WILL BE NEXT? The Notre Dame Alumnus Vol. 1 MAY, 1923 No.l GENERAL PROGRAM 79th Annual Commencement June 8-10 1923

Fr'idai], June S Alumni registration opens in Alumni Office, Room 101, Main Building. General Informal Reception of guests by the University, Alumni Association and under­ graduate organizations. 8:00 P.M. Junior Class Play Washington Hall Book by Greavey, '24; Music and lyrics by Graham, '26, Engels, '26. 10:00 P.M. Informal Commencement Dance The Palais Boifale Saturday, June 9 8:00 A.M. Solemn Requiem Mass for deceased alumni.—" Sacred Heart Church 9:30 A.M. Senior Last Chapel. Exclusive Senior Class Ceremony. Sacred Heart Church 10:00 A.M. Class Day E.xercises Washington Hall Senior Oration, Senior Ode, Valedictory. Remarks by Very Rev. M. J. Walsh, C. S. C, President of University. 12:00 M. Alumni Luncheon Senior and Junior Refectory 1:30 P.M. Invitation Field and Track Events Cartier Field 3:00 P.M. Baseball, Illinois vs. Notre Dame Cartier Field Admission to Cartier Field, 50c. 6:30 P.M. Alumni Banquet Jttnior Refectory 8:00 P.M. Concert Washington Hall For Guests of University and Senior Class. Sunday, June 10 8:30 A.M. Academic Procession. 9:00 A.M. Pontifical High Mass Coram Episcopo Sacred Heart Church Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass, CM., D.D. Bishop of Salt Lake City. Celebrant. Rt. Rev. Herman J. Alerding, D.D. Bishop of Fort Wayne. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. M. Kirwin, D.D. Vicar-General of the Diocese of Galveston. 11:00 A.M. Senior Flag Raising Main Quadrangle 2:00 P.M. Annual Meeting of Alumni Association Washington Hall Election of officers and trustees. ,5:00 P.M. Awarding of Degrees _ Main Quadrangle President's Report. Commencement Address. 7:00 to 7:30 P.M. Alumni Buffet Luncheon Junior Refectory NOTE: Every returning alumnus or old student should register at once upon arrival at Room 101, Main Building, so that assignment of rooms and other arrange­ ments may be made. (61) 62 The Notre Dame Alumnus

*'- Alumni Responsibility 1 By FRANK E. HERING, Litt.B., '98, LL.B., '02 HERE IS NO ALUMNUS of Notrc Dame ural talents, how quick she was to note who does not o^vn her with great them and encourage them! Thousands of Tjiride as his Alma Mater, Though us know and remember the first stirrings he should travel to the ends of the earth, of ambition which she kindled. Some her name and her member of the faculty spoke the word that fame, he will find, thrilled. Some course of study opened have preceded liim the vista of a career. Some fellow student there, and he has caught a glimpse of things to • be and but to speak her passed it on. Her ivied walls are cryptic sacred name to be with youth's hopes and plans. These are accorded a respect the things that we remember when we look not for himself—a back and wonder what Notre Dame should stranger—^but for be to us, and we to her. the dower of train­ What she has been to us, we very well ing which Our know. What we have been to her—there's Ladj"^ is knoAvn to "something to give us j)ause." Being give. Her alumni grateful is not one of our cardinal native are numbered virtues. We are glad we got what we got throughout the —^but that is about as far as our compara­ civilized world. tively new-fledged brains can fly in the Did we not ourselves hear of her afar and ethics of looking backward. come unsought, Immbly knocking at her Let us begin with the "bread and but­ gates? She took us in and made herself ter" account. Has the investment of the the august guide of our uncertain steps in few hundred dollars that we made in the fields of knowledge that stretch to the Notre Dame in those years, returned outermost bounds of an active life. many-fold? Would it not be merely square- She spread before us with consummate ing the account if for every material bless­ skill the ordered experience of all the ing that we can trace straight back to the ancients. She unlocked for us the fascin­ educational equipment which Notre Dame ating researches of science. She taught us gave us there at the threshold of our where to look for beauty—^in all the arts careers, we should now add a digit to the of all the ages—and she planted for us dollar sign on our check, and when the the seeds of character in laws, philosophy accounting is complete, affix our signature, and religion. Notre Dame did yet more with a generous flourish, and mail it to for us. This she had done to please her­ Alma Mater She can use that clieck self—fulfilling a school's highest aspira­ rounding out some half-awakened youth's tion, which is the regeneration of man education, which his few dollars of tuition into a being more socially perfect. But do not begin to pay for, even as she fitted she was not forgetful that life is hard for you for the making the most of your life. the unskilled. She kejDt in mind our indi­ Then there is that moral obligation to vidual gifts and gave us a training such be a credit to Notre Dame abroad. How as would, first of all, jirovide us with the have we succeeded there? There is a vast necessities of life. So that today we are deal of harping on the subject of the obli­ grateful to her for the very bread we eat. gations of citizenship and so much of it What opportunities in the workaday world out of tune that one could wish the harpers she discovered to us! How eagerly and would just shut up and go awaj'. A little unselfishly she labored to fit us for grasp­ more silence from the word-spouters and ing these opportunities! If we had nat­ (Continued on page 87) The Notre Dame Alummis 63

*._.- ——• I The Other Side of Another Sentiment I By MARK M. FOOTE, A.B., '73, A.M., '75 I 4.

AM TEMPTED to a few words. even at but more free from the burden of mod­ the risk of identifying myself as one ernized wisdom and the yoke of S. A. C. I of those "back when boys" referred conventionalities and rules. Then priest to by my j'oung friend, Tom Cavanagh, and brother, professor and student shared in his recent most enjoyable article, which, the joA's and activities of her daily life as after all, was the em­ members of a happy bodiment of beautiful, family. In that close loyal, college sentiment family circle the pale­ and feeling, despite ozoic "scramble for the apparent effort of the apples" on Found­ innate modesty to er's Day and a few make it appear pro­ forbidden puffs at a saic. "Pittsburgh" stogie From the other class behind the playhall on mentioned of "100 per St. Joseph's Day pro­ cent pests who should duced just as much be parked on the side genuine joy as a Jun­ lines," I feel confi­ ior Prom with its both­ dently immune, for er and anxiety of find­ the reason that the ing a yoimg lady want of experience friend to share it. and abilitj-^ lias alwaj's These may be rem­ kept me thusly parked. iniscences too juvenile Otherwise I fear Tom to suit the taste and would have me down dignity of a present as one of the chief of­ day college supper. fenders. But wait until fond Now, of course, memory passes into the those "good old souls" golden period of rec­ with a penchant for ollection, and reaches Notre Dame recollec- way back for its tive orating that needs tlioughts. Then will proper policing, are the same loyal Notre not going to get sore at the imputation of Dame spirit of today find the charm of a lack of the mathematical viewpoint tliat the "back when" days and feast upon it requires but half the time to "orate" their memories and understand why no the things of twenty-five years that it subpoena or sense of obligation is neces- does those of fift}% They realize that this sarv to bring to these gatherings the imputation is due to an inexperience nat­ "back when" boys, Avith their little in­ ural to those nearer youth, who have not clination to "orate." yet learned that the joys of memory far­ And this leads to a thought or two upon thest away are nearest to the heart and another item of college sentiment some­ strongest in their appeal for expression. what one-sided in its usual viewpoint. At Tliey have never felt the reality of those all our college gatherings we listen to the more simple joys, and that sunshine of unstinted and well-deserved praise of the real happiness brightening the life of "Notre Dame spirit" as cherished by her Notre Dame during her formative period alumni and her student body. This is —^Avhen boys were boys, not half so smart. (Continued on page 88) 6i The Notre Dame Alumnus Notre Dame Lays Claim to Debating Leadership

By FRANK WALLACE, '33

HE RECEXT PASSING of tlic 25th anni­ be considered dangerous. The success of versary of the institution of debating Bates college, a school of a few hundred Tas an intercollegiate activity, has men which wins debates witli such schools disclosed tlie fact that in the realm of the as Harvard and Yale, is a further proof purely intellectual, the forensic represent­ of this point. The situation is analogous atives of the Gold and Blue have estab­ to tJie success of basketball in numerically lished a winning tradition which not only small colleges. rivals the Notre Dame athletic record but Success in the disputative field is un­ excels, as far as is kno'svn, the perform­ doubtedly due to the men who have ance of any other college in the country. coached the debaters. Prof. William Car- In the 25 years of intercollegiate debat­ mody, who came to Notre Dame from ing, Notre Dame has won 44 of 51 debates Michigan in 1899, organized the first team for a percentage of 86.2. The best kno^v^l and tutored his men through two seasons record of any other institution is that of without a defeat. He was followed by Bates College, which has won 40 of 52 Rev. Thomas Crumley, C.S.C., who piloted debates for a percentage of 76.4. Basing the team through undefeated seasons in its claims upon this record, a recent dis­ 1901 and 1902. Prof. Sherman Steele cussion in the Literary Digest acclaims guided the teams of 1903 and 1904 with Bates College as the holder of the inter­ safety and Prof. John B. Reno coached collegiate debating championship. If from 1905 to 1908. Rev. Wm. Maloney, Bates held the best record before this C.S.C., handled the teams from 1909 until claim of Notre Dame, now published for 1911 Avithout meeting a reverse. In 1912 the first time, was made kno^vn, then the Rev. William A. Bolger, C.S.C., took "Fighting Irish" must be acknowledged charge of debating and it has been during supreme in an intellectual domain as well his regime, which continues today, that as nationally known in athletic circles. the golden age of argumentation at Notre The Notre Dame victories have been Dame has been developed. In the eight won over worthy opponents. Forty of the years of active work since 1912—the war fifty-one debates and forty of the forty- caused a four year cessation—lus teams four victories have been contested with have won 30 of the 36 debates in which Indiana, Purdue, Wabash, Colby, Butler, they have been entered, for a winning percentage of 83. He has coached for 36 Oberlin, Georgeto^vn (Washington, D. C), of the 51 debates and has won 30 of the Detroit, Western Reserve, Earlham, Illi­ 44 victories. His system and his person­ nois College of Law, A'^alparaiso, Drake, ality are to Notre Dame debating Avhat DePauw, Iowa State and Ohio State. The Knute K. Rockne is to Notre Dame foot­ remaining eleven contests were fought ball. with Detroit College of Law, St. Viators, Goshen, Manchester and Indiana Central. Although these latter colleges are not so CATHOLIC TRAINING FOR CATH­ well known, the fact that St. Viators is OLIC LEADERSHIP the only school credited with two victories over Notre Dame and that Indiana Cen­ The third annual scout leaders' course, tral is the only team which Notre Dame in cooperation with Boy Scouts of America has never defeated, illustrates the fact and National Catholic Welfare Council, that the small institutions, because of the AviU be held at Notre Dame from July 5 to few men required to compose a debating 15, 1923. The University will be heavily team, and because activities which are represented on the executive board and minor in a big school may become major in faculty. Rev. J. Hugh O'DonneU, C.S.C, a small school, are apt to produce a bril­ '16, will be camp chaplain and the Univer­ liant group of debaters and must always sity representati%'e. The Notre Dame Aluvinus 65-

Endowment Organization Personnel

HEX PLANS FOR THE EXPAXSIOX of tlie raising of this two million dollar fund. the Endowment and Development Earl will be assisted by Mr. Joseph C. WCampaign into the Ohio, Pennsyl­ McGinnis, wlio will be in charge of the vania and other eastern centers were an­ field work of the organization. Joe is nounced by the University, it was noted an LL.B., '19, and his acquaintance with witli a definite amount of favorable com­ tlie men of recent years is very broad. ment that Notre Dame men, expe­ The Greater Notre Dame Campaign rienced in organi­ Organization is zation and pub­ unusual in the his­ licity, were to con­ tory of university ^^^^^%^ duct the drive un­ "drives," inasmuch der the supervision ^K:^^"^/.^^^^^^^ H as the personnel of the University ^•^lH includes only offi­ represent atives. ^•%'^^K'^W- cials of the Uni­ The Reverend ^^•~«>>^t:u versity and Notre Doctor James A. ^^^^A'-»r^~i^ Dame men who Burns, C.S.C, '88, ^^^^K^^ have been in close Ijresident emeritus touch with the of the University, University and its is actively engaged work over a period in the work of the of years. These campaign and the men are intimately policies adopted acquainted with will be carried on under his most able di­ the conditions at Notre Dame and under­ rection. Reverend Father McGinn, C.S.C, stand from a correct point of view the '06, who has been alumni secretary for pressing needs of their University in the the past two years, is working with Father way of buildings and equipment to meet Burns in the campaign, and many of the the demands made upon it by the hundreds alumni and old students are well ac­ of new students who annually make appli­ quainted with the exceptional results that cation for admission but who are refused have so marked his work, both with the through lack of proper housing and class association and more directly witli tlie room facilities. The absence of "profes­ fund. Their broad and intimate acquaint­ sional campaigners" in the work is assur­ ance with the alumni, old students and ance of a fuU measure of support on the friends of the University has been resjjon- part of the alumni and old students sible in no small waj' for the success of tliroughout the country, and should pre­ the first million dollar fund which Avill be sage early success for the University's used for endowment purposes. Ijlans at a minimum of expense. Associated with them in the work are During the month of May, the organiza­ Mr. Earl S. Dickens, of South Bend, In­ tion will conduct an intensive campaign diana, and Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. Joseph in Pennsylvania, and headquarters wiU C. McGinnis, of Rock Island, Illinois. be established in Pittsburgh and later in The permanent organization will be di­ Philadelphia to facilitate the work of the rected by Mr. Dickens, who was for many Drive. Closely following the campaign in j-ears secretary to Father Cavanaugh. Mr. Pennsylvania, the organization will con­ Dickens has turned over temporarily his tinue its work in New York and the New work as secretary and general manager of England states and wiU then move west­ his OAvn company in Toledo, Ohio, to de­ ward through Iowa, Missouri and the vote his entire time for several montlis to other far western states. 66 The Notre Dame Ahimnus

D. S. M. CONFERRED ON COLONELmous , the justices concurring in the opin­ GALEN, '96 ion of the court, Avritten by Associate Jus­ tice Albert J. Galen. The court held the OR IXTALUABLE SERVICES RENDERED to law to be unconstitutional because it con­ the government of the United States travenes tlie section of the constitution F as judge advocate general of the which prohibits the pledging of the credit American expeditionary forces in Siberia of the state for such an undertaking as during the world the i^ayment of a bonus." war. Lieutenant Colonel Albert J. Galen, LL.B., '96, COLUMBUS AND ROCKNE of Helena, Mon­ if SATURDAY EVENING, March 24, a tana, was deco- dinner, in lienor of Mr. Knute K. rated recently O Rockne, was given by the Notre with the distin­ Dame University Club of Central Ohio at guished service the Deshler Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Ac­ medal at military cording to reports from the men in Colum­ ceremonies on the Montana state- bus, it was the biggest off-season football house grounds. banquet ever held in the city of Columbus, The citation of and "that's saying something of a town award of the that sent eighteen special trains to the medal read as fol­ Michigan-Ohio State game in 1921." lows: "For exceptional and distinguished Some of the former Notre Dame stu­ service as judge advocate of the Amer­ dents present were Del Saviers, James R. ican expeditionary forces in Siberia. He Fitzgibbon, of Newark, Ohio; Paul Mc­ organized this important department and Donald, Frank McGrath, Frank Blasius, administered its affairs with conspicuous former Chairman of the S. A. C. at Notre efficiency. His marked legal ability, sound Dame, Dwyer, of London, Ohio, Tuffy judgment and untiring efforts were im­ portant factors in the splendid work of Halloran, William Tong, Dick Devine, Ed his department and he at all times handled O'Rourke, Ormed Crepeau, Leo Curtin, with great success the various military Cusick, Q. J. Dorgan, Don Hamilton, F. and international problems with which he N. Ziegler and Ray Eichenlaub, the Pres­ was confronted. He contributed mate­ ident of the Central Ohio Club. Accord­ rially to the success of the forces in Si­ ing to Father McGinn, it was undoubtedly beria and rendered conspicuous service in the biggest Notre Dame gathering ever a position of great responsibility." held outside of South Bend. In tlie general elections of November, Among the prominent guests were L. W. 1920, Colonel Galen was elected an asso­ St. John, Director of Athletics at Ohio ciate justice of the jMontana supreme State University; Professor French, court for a term of six years, and in the Chairman of the Board of Western Con­ February session of the court his compre­ ference Athletics; Jim Daniels, Secretary hensive opinion rendered in the bonus case of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce; was agreed to by all justices of the su­ preme court. The Helena Daili/ Inde- ilessrs. Grant Ward, Walter Essman and 2}ende7it mentioned that "the state supreme Trautman, Coaches at Ohio State Univer­ court of Montana denied a rehearing in sity; John Conners, Columbus attorney. the case of R. M. Mills against the state The press was well represented by Harvey board of examiners •which was an action MiUer, sport editor of the Columbus Eve­ to prevent the state board fiom selling ning Dispatch; Lew Byrer, of the Colum­ the bonds to provide a bonus for the sol­ bus Citizen, and last but not least, Clyde diers, sailors and mailncs of Montana who Tuttle, of the Ohio State Journal, a man served in the world war. The dec: .i-n of who has done more to boost Notre Dame the court in the first instance was unani­ than any other man in Central Ohio. The Notre Dame Ahtmnus 67

The Election of Alumni Trustees

HE ELECTION of three members of by the said Board of Trustees of the the alumni to the Board of Lay Alumni Association, providing, however, TTrustees of the University will be that the two persons Avho shall have re­ one of the most important actions to be ceived the highest number of votes shall taken at the alumni meeting in June. The be deemed and declared by the said Board terms of Hon. Warren A. Cartier, '87, and of the Alumni Association to be elected, Mr. C. C. Mitchell, '02, come to an end and that if one or both of the persons so this year. Their successors will be elected elected should, for any reason, be unable for a term of six years. Mr. Samuel T. to accept the position, the person or the Murdock, '86, was appointed to the Board two persons having the next highest num­ at the time of its organization, but died ber of votes shall be deemed and declared March 22, 1921. Mr. Murdock's term to be elected. In case of the failure of would have expired in 1927, so that his said Association to select said successors, successor will be elected for a term of or any of them, or the failure of any of four years. them to qualif}', the Board of Lay Trus­ The By-Laws of the Board of Lay tees shall elect such successors and for Trustees makes the following provasions such a period as they would be elected for for the maintenance of the Board after by the Alumni Association. Alumni as the original members have been appointed used herein shall be construed as meaning by the University. The Board is made up any members of the Alumni Association." of the Provincial of the Congregation of The importance of the work of the Holy Cross, together with the President Board of Lay Trustees cannot be over­ and the Treasurer of the University as estimated and in fact, to a large degree, ex-officio members. The remaining twelve will determine the future financial stand­ members are made up of six alumni and ing of the University. At present it is six non-alumni. The non-alumni members handling the investment of about five hun­ are elected by the Board itself and the dred thousand dollars and Avithin a few alumni members are chosen by the Alumni years this sum will undoubtedly be three Association. The present members of the or four times as large. The Lay Trustees alumni now on the Board are: have done splendid work in advancing the Term eood name and material interests of the Expires University and the institution is greatly William P. Breen, '77, Fort Wayne, concerned in maintaining the high stand­ Indiana 1927 ard of the original Board. Joseph M. Byi-ne, '79, Newark, New Jersey 1925 James D. Gallery, '73, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1925 LYONS, '04 HONORED Warren A. Cartier, '87, Ludington, Michigan 1923 Thomas D. Lyons, Litt.B., '04, of Clement C. Mitchell, '02, Chicago Tulsa, Oklahoma, was recently appointed Illinois 1923 by Governor Walton to the Supreme Court In the case of vacancies on the Board, of Oklahoma. The Tulsa World, in com­ such as those mentioned, the By-Laws of menting on the appointment in its edi­ the Board of Lay Trustees make the fol­ torial columns, remarked: "Judge Lyons, lowing provisions: the Tulsa county member, is worthy mate­ "Their successors shall be elected for rial for the honor and the work. The a term of six (6) years by the Alumni World has known the gentleman for many Association of said University at the an­ years; observed him with considerable nual meeting next preceding the expira­ care, and it believes that he will be a tion of the terms of the respective incum­ credit to himself, his state and his geo­ bents from a list of eight (8) alumni to graphical section, in all the tasks he es­ be nominated by the Board of Trustees of says while wearing the judicial ermine of said Alumni Association. The method and exceeding high authority." rules of the election shall be determined 68 The Notre Dame Alumnus

•• -—4. Editorial Comment

NOW The final word to be given Class reunions have never been highly OR about the 1923 Commence­ in vogue at Notre Dame. We believe, LATER ment cannot come from though, that the action recommended by Notre Dame. It must come the Reverend President, of the class of from those who will be able to return to '03, will be followed by a greater number the campus this June for our annual re­ of classes in the years to come. Other union. The final word will be a "Yes" universities have had reunions for years— and it will be in answer to the question we reunions in no way as successful as Notre ask of everyone in general: "Are you Dame men can make ours if the charac­ coming back?" Every effort has been teristic spirit that prompts all Notre made to make the week end as pleasant as Dame action is given proper recognition. possible, and the desire is to offer you We hope that every man of '73, '83, just enough of everything to make the '93, '98, '03 and '13 will make every pos­ impression completely favorable. The sible effort to "re-une" tliis June. Come general program presents a rather bal­ back and meet the men you spent four of anced appearance. We offer it to those the liappiest years of your life with. They who Avill be with us in the hope that it will will be as glad to see you as you will be to give them some idea of what the Notre see them. Start planning now—cross off Dame of today is and what the unlimited the dates of June 8, 9 and 10. If for possibilities are for the future. If it some reason or other, the reunion chairmen offers you an adequate comparison with fail to send you their all-convincing letter, your "back-when" days, and if the com­ come anyway. The campus is yours for parison provides happy recollections and the week. stirs old memories, we can ask no more. To those who cannot be with us, we Q.'s AND A's "Are men who finished the can only say that vour absence will be Two Year Pre-Medic course felt and the regret is ours that the visit at Notre Dame to always be excluded from must be postponed until some later date. the list of Notre Dame alumni? There The sincerest Avelcome is extended to all are a lot of Jis Avho could not finish their of you all of the time. sciences at Notre Dame. We want to know if we are to be excluded. Don't you CLASS The classes that were grad- want more future M.D.'s on your list? REUNIONS uated from the University We would like to be answered in the next ten, twenty, twenty-five, ALUMNUS." We received this important thirty, forty and fifty years ago are plan­ and interesting communication from a ning their reunions this year at Com­ group of "two-year" men who have un­ mencement time. It will be an activity of doubtedly joined hands with the rest of definite interest and value to the Univer­ the crowd and are anxious to see just what sity, the Association and the men them­ all of us want to see—a larger and more selves to return to the campus after an active association. Our haste in answer­ absence of so many years and renew ac­ ing them is most sincere. To put it all in quaintances under the most favorable of one sentence: We want every actively conditions. To meet again under the loyal Notre Dame man, graduate or not, shadow of the Dome where they first met a member of the association. is a satisfaction that only those who have It has been the policy of the association experienced its pleasantness can really in the past to elect as members of the asso­ measure. But it does not take a strong ciation, those Notre Dame men who did imagination to form a picture of how satis­ not graduate from the University for one fying the gathering can be. reason or another, but who have shown a The Notre Dame Aluviniis 69 spirit of active interest in the affairs of classes would bring about a more united the body and the University in general. interest. It has been contended that con­ These men have been recommended by tact with the men of various classes has various members at the annual meetings been lost through the lack of some dele­ and the names turned over to an appointed gated or elected persons to devote a prac­ committee whose recommendations are tically negligible bit of their time to seeing acted upon at the next session. In this "that the proper statistics of each class waj-, our membership has increased, not are kept; that the regular class reunions to the greatest extent possible, of course, are organized in a way to secure the great­ but the increase has been an advisable one. est attendance from their members; and It can be said with the best reflection on to secure a greater unity of action and all concerned tliat we have, through this feeling in the various classes and in the method, profited by the interest and ac­ alumni body as a whole." The class sec­ tivity of the men in question. We hope retary would not be expected to attend to that action will be taken at the annual the details of the work, but with the help meeting in June to recommend a more of the general secretary and his office be workable method of bringing the short able to add that personal appeal and in­ course men and old students into the asso­ terest so essential to the best results. ciation. The Senior and Junior classes now at The question of inclusion of the two- the University are being acquainted with year men in the association has been dis­ this feature of alumni activity and they cussed by various members from time to have elected a class secretary who will see time and it is urged that those returning that the proper records are kept and the for Commencement this year take definite relations established during their under­ action on the question of a revision of the graduate days are maintained, as far as is rules of the association to admit those possible, after they leave the University. worthy Notre Dame men who are not yet With the possible doubling of our mem­ members of the alumni body. Alumni bership within the next four years through associations at other universities have even the constant growth of the University and gone so far as to make practically no re- the increasing number of graduates each trictions of membership. The fact that year, it can be seen that an adoption of the men in question were at some time stu­ several constructive policies of organiza­ dents of the university and have mani­ tion cannot be too long delayed. fested sufficient interest in the affairs of their school to apply for admission to their association was sufficient. LOCAL We have published in an­ other section of this issue a We would like to receive the expression ALUMNI CLUBS list of the local alumni clubs of our members on this matter, and submit that we have any record of the suffijestions offered to the other mem- in this office. We may have failed to make bers at the annual-meeting in June. mention of some of the local organizations —the oversight, however, has been unin­ CLASS A study of alumni organi- tentional and we will appreciate news SECRETARIES zation at other universities from any of the different centers of the in connection with our own existence of any Notre Dame clubs with a problems shows rather conspicuously that list of their officers and members. we have the opportunity to adopt several The association looks upon the local policies for increased activity within our alumni clubs as an important and influen­ own group. The first of these is the mat­ tial factor in the success of the associa­ ter of class secretaries. This phase of tion and welcomes the news of the revival alumni acti%'ity, like our class reunions, or organization of local groups. The suc­ has never received the constant attention cess of the clubs in maintaining a Notre from the body that many of our men would Dame spirit and contact has been amply seem to favor, and it has been suggested demonstrated at various times, and the from various sources that the adoption or increasing influence of Notre Dame men appointment of secretaries for all of the in their communities is but another strong w The Notre Dame Aluvinus argument for the recognition and support accepting and sponsoring the movements of the organizations. find an agteeable and satisfying response The extension of the EndoAvment and that will bring us all in closer touch with Development Fund into more distant cen­ each other and bring the achievements of ters has resulted in the formation of local our university to the attention of those clubs to more definitely aid the drive who know and appreciate what Notre workers, and the resi^onse that has been Dame really means to all of us. accorded the representatives of the Uni­ versity has occasioned the most favorable of comment. We hope that the recent GALLAGHER, '23, REPEATS ACT OF movement will be continued indefinitely O'FLYNN, '07 and that we can some day, within the not Raj'mond M. Gallagher, of the class of distant future, point with particular pride 1923, won first place in the final contest that Notre Dame men everywhere are of the intercollegiate oratorical contest of organized for a common interest and that the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association the spirit always prevalent on the campus at Northwestern University, speaking on has been extended into every center where the subject, "A Century of Isolation." Notre Dame men of all years live and This is the first time that Notre Dame has prosper. placed in this contest since Edward F. O'Flynn, Ph.B., '07, no%v of Butte, Mon­ tana, won the honor in 1907. O'Flynn was Breen Medalist for 1906 and his ora- ARE WE We would like to feel that iton, "Savonarola, Priest and Patriot," RIGHT? the outline of the several carried him through the local, state and proposed policies of the as­ sectional coi^tests. As the Dome of 1907 sociation given in this sec­ puts it: "His delivery was almost perfect tion of this issue merits the space allotted. and he brought honor and glory to himself Perhaps it merits more space and more and Notre Dame by his masterful work." detailed discussion, but it is felt that the It is almost safe to say that Gallagher's recommendations offered will suffice at this performance was marked with the same time to interest our men sufficiently in the brilliance. activities of our group to bring about definite action in June and then acquaint the members who were imable to return to the annual reunion with the decisions made ANNOUNCE SUMMER SCHOOL and solicit their enthusiasm and action in PLANS carrying out, to the most successful degree With arrangements completed to care possible, advisable policies adopted. for the largest enrollment of its history, And in the mentioning of the new ac­ the sixth annual summer school of the tivities, the foremost thought in our mind University of Notre Dame will open June is that we have, within our group, an 25 and extend to August 4. The school intense and responsive spirit that neither includes the usual courses of study in the knows nor demands a challenge. The loy­ college of arts and letters, science, engi­ alty displayed by the group whenever neering and music. the call has been made, and the receptive Last year's attendance at the summer interest that is always accorded every session was about 700 people and it is ex­ plan announced for the greater develop­ pected that the registration this summer ment of Notre Dame and her interests, ^vill reach the 1,000 mark. Already him- substantiate our contention that in the dreds of students have registered and the alumni body, Notre Dame has, and al­ indication is that this figure will be ways will have, a group ready to "further reached. The calendar provides for reg­ interest of Alma Mater in such ways as istration on June 25 and the opening of may be considered best." classes in all the colleges on June 26 at We can look, therefore, with confidence 8:10. On July 1 the formal opening of to an increase of interest in the gro'wth the session wU be marked by a solemn and activity of the association, and in mass in the Church of the Sacred Heart. The Notre Dame Alumnus 11

TO MARK M. FOOTE, '73 Federation of Catholic societies and was A T A RECENT MEETING of the Student a member of President Harding's advisory /% Activities Committee^ the following committee for the limitation of armaments -^ •™- resolution was passed, and later conference in Washington. He was recent­ presented to Mr. Mark M. Foote, '73. ly made a member of the board of Indian WHEREAS, We believe that the remark­ commissioners. Among recent activities able spirit, which characterizes Notre Dame Mr. Smith has been prominent in agitation very specially, is inspired by the loyalty for uniform divorce laws. For several and devotion of the students of the past, years he was chairman of the committee and on uniform legislation for the Pennsyl­ WHEREAS, Mr. Mark M. Foote, of the vania Bar Association and he was chair­ Class of '73, has for half a century been a foremost exemplar of the genuine Notre man of the committee on resolutions at the Dame spirit; therefore, be it National Divorce Congress of 1916. Be­ RESOLVED, That the Student Activities cause of his views on divorce and kindred Committee, representing the present stu­ subjects he resigned from the board of dent body, in regular meeting assembled, trustefes of the University of Pennsylvania March 25, 1923, acknowledges to Mr. Foote, on the fiftieth anniversary of his re­ in 1909, after having served from 1891. ception into Holy Mother Church, the Mr. Smith, who was born in Logan county, hearty appreciation of the student body for Ohio, graduated from the University of his unfailing loyalty, and be it also Pennsylvania in 1873. He has been en­ RESOLVED, That a Committee of three gaged in law practice in Philadelphia since men, representing the Student Activities Committee, present these resolutions to Mr. 1879. Foote in Sacred Heart Chapel on the morn­ ing of Saturday, March 31, when this an­ niversary -will be celebrated; and be it further THE "HIKE" SONG RESOLVED, That these resolutions be NEW NOTRE DAME SONG was intro­ published in the April seventh issue of the Notre Dame "Scholastic" and in the Notre duced by the Monogram Club in Dame "Alumnus" as a public testimony to A their minstrel show recently in the Alumni and Old Students of our debt Washington Hall. It seemed to meet with to the faithful Notre Dame men of the the approval of the student body and the past, and in particular to Mr. Mark M. indications are that it will be one of the Foote, of the class of '73. most popular songs on the campus next fall during the football season. It is based THE LAETARE MEDAL AWARD ujjon the rhythmical "Hike!" shift which ALTER GEORGE SJIITH, of Philadel­ has been peculiar to the Notre Dame of­ phia, former president of the fensive style of football play for many WAmerican Bar Association and long years. The words and music are by Mr. prominent in educational, political and Vincent F. Fagan, '20. legal affairs, has been awarded the Lae- tare medal for 1923 by the University of The chorus is.as follows: Notre Dame. The march is on, The medal, Avliich is an adaption of the No brain or brawn jjajjal custom of presenting a "golden rose" Can stop the charge of fighting men! is conferred each year upon "an American Loud rings the cry, lay Catholic distinguished in literature, A grim defy, science, art. commerce, sociology or other Of hard attack let loose again. - •• field of beneficial activities." The medal Oh, it's the Hike! Hike! of victory. was first awarded in 1883 to John Gilmary The call to rise and strike. Shea, the historian. For Notre Dame men are winning, The winner of the medal for 1923 was TrtTien Noti-e Dame hears "Hike! Hike!. formerly president of the Philadelphia Hike!" 7a The Notre Dame Alumnus

I Campus News and Views

Spring, long delaj-ed, has at last arrived corral the coin of the realm necessarj' to if we can rely on the indications so numer­ put over the occasion in the style they do. ous on the campus. When the Sorin Hall Either money is easier to get from the front steps and porch are crowded, when family purse or alibis are becoming more the doors of the main building are wide effective. open, when the magnolias bloom on the main campus, when Brother Phillip's re­ With the Prom now but a thing of liably methodical gardeners remove the happy memory—^we speak of those who board walk, when the campus is spotted attended—the Senior Class are making Avitli Sunday visitors and the misguided subtle inferences that the Annual Ball youtlis from the nearby city attempt to patrons cannot expect too much from their make a speedway out of our main drives, class committee. Every year finds a day then surely SPRING IS HERE! or so of varied activity tagged on to the Those Avho look for more indications of night of the Ball, and we are informed the arrival of the real spring, find them that the delightful ordeal will occupj^ four when they discover that at last the jan­ consecutive days and nights. In other itors have removed the woolens from the words, a Senior Week. Committees includ­ double-deckers and that the Walsh Hallers ing every one but the rectors are dele­ and others around the campus have intro­ gated to this arrangement or that. Speak­ duced another of those signs of "virile" ing again from the financial point of view. youth by parading around the campus Brother Cyprian's accounting will serve minus the neck-tie and with the neatly in good stead those who are daring enough ironed soft-collared shirt wide open at the to decide beforehand what the outlay will neck. A subtle move for more freedom, be. We understand, however, that di^-i- we surmise! dends of no mean amount usually result from such an investment. • We hope so.

The bulletin boards on the campus have The president of the Senior class has long heralded the "Greatest Junior Prom" saved two or three of liis veterans for more ever held at Notre Dame. The Juniors, academic activity the rest of the school noted throughout the year for undeniably year by appointing a committee of Ray loyal activity, ended their publicity cam­ Gallagher^ Merlin Rowling, Vine Brown, paign on the 27tli of April by offering to Perce Wilcox, Vince Engels and Tom Lieb the members and a few more or less for­ to have complete charge of all arrange­ tunate guests a Prom that far exceeded ments for the coming commencement in the expectations of those who seek diver­ June. The committee is in constant con­ sion in the formal dress in an informal sultation with the faculty committee on way with company pleasing from every commencement and they are readj^ to add angle. To mention the usual thing in the their sincere word to that of the F. C. usual wav about the Prom beinjj the most that, like most otlier activities of the year, enjoyable dance ever held at Notre Dame it will surpass previous years in every (according to those who seem to be au­ conceivable way. Their arrangements lis­ thorities on the question), is conceding not ten good and a perusal of the program in too much to the energetic class and its some other section of this publication will president. Those of former years would give some assurance to those who are still be inclined to presume that it is "not like on the fence. All we ask is: Come back the good old days" and what puzzles us and give us a chance to make your week­ most is how the undergrads manage to end a pleasant one! The Notre Dame Alumnus 73

The Board of Control of the Notre council in good standing. Like the resfr Dame daily newspaper met for the first of the magazines venturing forth for the time a week or so ago to select the editor- first season, any items of interest to the in-chief and the business manager of the Knights here on the campus or elsewhere paper and to approve articles of organiza­ are more than welcome. tion. Rev. Thomas Lahey, C.S.C., ap­ pointed by the president. Professor John The paintings and decorations of Ernest M. Cooney, dean of the School of Journal­ Thorne Thompson were placed on exhibi­ ism, Mr. K. K. Rockne, athletic director. tion at the South Bend Woman's Club last Professor George N. Shuster, head of the month. Mr. Thompson exhibited over English Department, Messrs. Gus Desch thirty pieces—^not only examples of mod­ and John Cavanaugh, representatives of ern technique of painting but the methods the S. A. C, Mr. Harry Flannery, editor- of the early Italians of the Sienese school. in-chief, and Mr. James Hayes, business He is a recent arrival from Boston and is manager, now compose the Board. After art instructor at the Universitv. the staif of the paper has been organized by the editor and the business manager, one of the members will be elected by the staff for membership on the Board. The Harry Denny's Notre Dame Orchestra, Board of Control will then consist of four the Notre Dame Glee Club Quartette and faculty members and five students. the Senior Class are given all the honors on the campus for having successfully recorded the famous "Victory March" that has grown so popular on the campus with­ May twentieth will see the initial ap- in recent years and the new "Hike" song, I^earance of Notre Dame's latest endeavor of Vince Fagan's. A popular number, —the daily newspaper. All major ar­ "Dearest," was also recorded. The Sen­ rangements have been completed. For the iors are more than willing to offer the first week the" paper will be published as double faced record -with gold and blue a daily, and thereafter until June 6 on seals to every alumnus, old student and every school day with the exception of friend of the University who feels that it Monday. The first issue will be special, would be well worth one dollar to have containing six pages, and the subsequent the record in his possession. The record issues four pages with a special feature has had an unusual sale on the campus, insert on Saturday. The staff includes an and those who well remember the fight editor-in-chief, a sport and news editor, that always seems to go with the singing four associate editors to be chosen from of the Victorj' March "at our football tlie j)resent Sophomore class, a circulation games can add a real Notre Dame record manager, and two advertising managers to their collection by communicating with with their associates. The Sophomore John P. Chapla, Sorin Hall, Notre Dame, class of the department of Journalism will Ind. On account of the expense inciden­ furnish the "news-hounds." tal to the recording, only a limited num­ ber of the records have been ordered, and to rely upon the old wheeze, it is "first The reappearance of "The Santa come, first served." Maria," the local Knights of Columbus publication wliich will appear quarterly While we herald the approach of the from now on (editor's assurance) met with outdoor season, reluctance does not ac­ a verj' favorable bit of comment on its company our announcement that one of the recent issue. It contained articles by Mr. truly Notre Dame signs of spring has not Peter Collins, Mr. G. N. Shuster and Mr. made its annual appearance. We are with­ Harry Costello and its student editors, holding a final okey on the new season Hagan, Cunningham and Willson are to until the delectable rhubarb graces the be commended most highly. The maga­ refectory tables in every conceivable form zine is sent to all members of the local and mold. 74 The Notre Dame Alumnus

mversityot: otteMame^ THIS ia{to attest-that Iscndowed-widli th( Var s i tyAthletloinsidSa •ashis-Alma Mater^tnbute to-hiSioyaltyasa\^ri|y •man-for His-deeds- Her ins()iration His-name- a- solemn tra-*- dition- of-Not re-Dame-

The above is the oCBcial document adopted by the Monogram Club to designate the award of the 'Varsity athletic insignia. The Notre Dame Alumnus 75

ATHLETICS •f*M- J BASEBALL THE REGULAR SEASON The A'arsity baseball team this season Notre Dame 3, Purdue 0 presents a curious situation. The games Falvey and Sheehan starred in the first played to date display odd extremes of regular game of the season against Pur­ brilliant and very ordinary baseball. Prob­ due; Falvey holding the opponents to ably the most conspicuous phase is the three singles and striking out eleven men, uncertainty of team and individual play­ Sheehan making three of the nine hits and ing. Possessed of an excellent, fast in­ scoring two of the three runs. The team field, good pitching and outfielding, the played errorless ball. team appears defensively tight save for The box score: the all-too-frequent lapses which have Notre Dame AB E H PA Sheehan, ss 4 2 3 2 2 been nearly as common as they are costly. Foley, 2b 4 0 113 Ill-advised work on the bases and sporadic Kane, 3b 4 12 12 hitting breeds the conviction that the team Castner, cf 4 0 13 0 had not played as good baseball as it ivas Curtin, c 4 0 1 12 1 Falvey, p 4 0 0 0 0 capable of. Losses to Illinois and Mich­ Thomas, rf 3 0 0 0 0 igan were scarcely offset by victories over Vergara, lb 4 0 18 0 Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern or Wis­ Bergman, If 3 0 0 0 0 consin, until the Iowa game, which made Totals 34 3 9 27 8 sensational baseball history and raised Purdue AB E H PA Dick Falvey to the inner circle of college Kime, 2b 4 0 0 4 4 athletes commonl}'- labelled "Immortals." Eversman, cf 3 0 110 This game found two able, fast-thinking Allsop, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 De Armand, c 4 0 2 7 1 teams deadlocked behind tight pitching for Fawcett, rf 4 0 0 10 twelve innings. The working of the team Michelson, ss 2 0 0 12 that day revealed that the men of the '23 Zingheim, If 3 0 0 2 0 varsity as plaj'ers are certainly capable Kallmeyer, lb 3 0 0 9 0 of a successful season. Most of the teams Campbell, p 3 0 0 0 2 will be met again before the season is Totals 30 0 3 27 10 over and the losses can well be retrieved Notre Dame 000 002 010—3: before the team meets Illinois in its final Purdue 000 000 000—0 Errors—^De Armand, Zingheim, Camp­ srame at Commencement. bell. Two base hits—Castner, Sheehan. Struck out—by Falvey, II; by Campbell^ 7. Bases on balls—off Falvey, 1. THE SEASON TO DATE Notre Dame 4 St. Mary's 1 Notre Dame.... 8 St. Mary's 6 How THET STAND Notre Dame.— 3 Vanderbilt 1 Games Notre Dame.... 1 "Vanderbilt 10 B.A. F.A. Played Notre Dame.... 1 Carson-Newman .. 4 Castner 431 .885 15 Notre Dame.... 2 Kentucky State.... 4 Kane 376 .860 15 Notre Dame.... 6 St. Xavier 4 Nolan 353 .990 4 Notre Dame.... 3 Purdue 0 Foley 310 .923 15 Notre Dame....l3 Kalamazoo 4 Sheehan 308 .676 15 Notre Dame....l6 Michigan Aggies 9 Falvey ...286 1000 12 Notre Dame.... 0 Wabash 2 Curtin 282 .965 14 Notre Dame.... 4 Illinois 10 Bergman 262 .800 11 Notre Dame....l2 Northwestern 2 Vergara 250 .963 13 Notre Dame.... 7 Indiana 3 Kelly 222 1000 5 Notre Dame....l6 Wisconsin 2 Thomas 204 .900 15 Notre Dame.... 5 Michigan Aggies.... 6 Collins 147 1000 6 Notre Dame 10 Michigan U 11 Cerney 000 .875 3 Notre Dame 1 Iowa 0 Average 264 .911 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Notre Dame 16, M. A. C. 9 RESIAIXIXG GAMES TO BE PLAYED A good early season score marked the May 8 Iowa at Notre Dame. game that gave the audience what they May 9 Wisconsin at Madison. wanted in the way of extra base hits, base May 10 Beloit at Beloit. running and reckless ball playing gener­ May 15 DePauw at Notre Dame. May 18 Illinois at Urbana. ally. The Aggies played hard, fast and May 19 Northwestern at Evanston. wild—so did Notre Dame. The notable May 22 Beloit at Notre Dame feature of the game was the weather. May 25 Knox at Galesburg. Castner's performance showed that hi§ May 26 Iowa at Iowa City. May 29 Purdue at Notre Dame. operations after the football season have May 30 Michigan at Notre Dame. delayed his rounding into form, and Fal- June 2 St. Viator's at Chicago. vey rejjlaced him in the sixth inning. June 9 Illinois at Notre Dame. The box score: Notre Dame (16) AB R H P A E Notre Dame 13, Kalamazoo 4 Sheehan, ss 4 1 1.2 1 1 A snoAvstorm, small crowd and five in­ Foley, 2b 4 12 2 4 1 nings of erratic playing marked the open­ Kane, 3b 5 2 2 0 0 0 ing home game of the season with Kala­ Castner, p., cf 5 13 0 4 1 Curtin, c 4 119 0 1 mazoo. Magevney fanned seven of the Welch 1 0 10 0 0 first nine men tliat faced him but loosened Thomas, rf 2 2 0 0 0 0 up in the fourth with a six run lead and DeGree, If 1 0 0 10 0 permitted four hits that resulted in four Vergara, lb 5 2 2 11 0 1 Bergman, If 1 2 0 0 0 2 runs. The game afforded little oppor­ Kelly, cf.. If 3 3 2 2 0 0 tunity to judge the real qualities of the Falvey, p 2 110 2 0 1923" team. Egan, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 The box score: Total 37 16 25 27 11 ~7 Notre Dame (13) AB R H P A E Sheehan, ss 4 2 10 10 Aggies (9) AB R H P A E Foley, 2b 4 2 12 0 0 Brady, 2b 4 0 0 0 11 Kane, Sb 3 110 10 McMillen, 3b 4 0 0 0 11 Castner, of 3 2 2 0 0 1 Johnson, lb 4 2 2 10 0 0 Curtin, c 2 10 9 0 0 Stevens, cf. 5 12 0 0 0 Thomas, rf 2 2 110 0 Sepaned, ss 4 2 2 13 0 Vergara, lb 1 113 0 0 Beckley, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bergman, If 3 12 0 0 0 Higgins, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Magevney, p 1 10 0 0 0 Daly, rf 4 0 0 10 1 Gasser, c 4 0 0 7 0 1 Totals 23 13 9 15 2 1 Passage, c 1 0 0 7 0 1 Kuhn, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kalamazoo (4) AB R H P A E Winter, p 3 10 0 2 1 Voorhees, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 Hellenberg, lb 3 0 0 5 0 1 Total 38 9 9 24 8 5 Hinga, 2b 1 1113 0 Score by innings: Petschulat, cf 2 1110 0 Aggies Oil 140 002— 9 Morley, If 2 10 0 0 0 LaCronier, c 2 115 0 0 Notre Dame 050 332 30*—16 Coughlin, rf 2 0 10 0 1 Summary. Two base hits^^Curtin, Ver­ Black, ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 gara. Three base hits—Sheehan, Falvey, Bomvnian, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Johnson, Foley, Brady, Sepanek. Home run—^Kelly. Sacrifice hits—^Foley, 2; Mc­ Totals 19 4 4 12 7 3 Millen, Sepanek. Stolen bases—Sheehan, Foley, Walsh, Vergara, Bergman, Brady, Score bj"^ innings: Johnson, Sepanek. Double plays—^Brady, Kalamazoo 000 40— 4 unassisted; Sepanek to Brady. Bases on Notre Dame 061 6*—13 balls—off Castner, 2; off Kuhn, 3; off Win­ Summary—Three base hit, Coughlin. ter, 1. Struck out—by Castner, 8; by Fal­ Bases on balls—off Magevney, 1; off Bouw- vey, 2; by Kuhn, 2; by Winter, 5. Hits— man, 3. Struck out—-by Magevney, 8; by off Castner, 6 in 5 innings; off Kuhn, 4 in Bouwman, 3. Hit by pitched ball—^by 3 innings (none out in fourth). Wild Bomvman, 3 (Vergara, 2; Curtin). Stolen pitch—Winter. Hit batsmen—^by Kuhn base—Sheehan. Passed balls—Curtain, (Bergman 2). Passed balls—Curtin, Welch, LaCronier. Time, 1:18. Umpire—^DeRose, Gasser, 2. Time—2:20. Umpire—Cos- South Bend. tello, Chicago. Hie Notre Dame Aliiinniis 77

Wabash 2, Notre Dame 0 Falvey, p 4 0 0 5 Clever pitching by Goldsberry enabled Vergara, If 4 0 12 Kelly, rf .3 0 0 0 Wabash College to defeat Notre Dame. Thomas,^ rf 1 0 0 1 The varsity team was slow in getting Nolan, lb 4 0 0 11 started, but after the first inning Magev- ney settled down and held Wabash score­ Total .: 37 4 9 38, less in the last eight innings. The game Illinois AB R H C Ruttger, cf 5 111 was featured by fine fielding, Notre Dame Dougherty, c -4 12 8- playing errorless ball throughout. Hellstrom, 2b 3 2 2 3 Vogel, If. 4 111 The box score: Happenny, lb 5 1 1 15 Notre Dame AB R H PA Kuehl, rf 5 111 Sheehan, ss 4 0 10 4 Stewart, ss 4 2 0 6 Foley, 2b 4 0 0 11 Durant, 3b 5 13 2 Kane, 3b 3 0 0 12 O'Connor, p 3 0 13 Castner, cf 3 0 15 0 Jackson, p 1 0 0 2 Curtin, c 3 0 14 2 Thomas, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Score by innings: Kelly, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 000 002 200— 4 Nolan, lb 3 0 0 10 Illinois 006 022 00*—10 Bergman, If. 0 0 0 10 Errox-s-^-Sheehan, 3; Kane, 2; Dough­ Vergara, If 2 0 12 0 erty, Happenny, Stewart. Two base hits— Magevney, p 2 0 0 0 2 Foley, Hellstrdm, Vogel. Three base hits Falvey, p 1 0 0 0 0 —^Durant. Struck out—by Falvey, 5; by O'Connor, 4; by Jackson, 1. Bases on balls Totals 28 0 4 34 10 —^^off Falvey, 3; off O'Connor, 1; off Jack­ Wabash AB R H PA son, 1. Melson, 3b 4 12 10 Notre Dame 12, Northwestern 2 Dale, ss 2 0 0 3 2 Macroberts, 2b 3 10 5 1 Hard hitting by the varsity and ragged J. Wyatt, cf 3 0 111 support of the Northwestern moundsman F. Wyatt, lb 3 0 18 2 hj his teammates, who also displayed only GuUett, If 4 0 3 10 mediocre ability, characterized the slow Grater, rf 4 0 110 contest. Occasional brilliant fielding by Onew, c 3 0 0 8 3 Goldsberry, p 2 0 0 0 3 one or two of the players provided inter­ est. Castner's pitching showed his return Total 28 2 8 27 12 to last year's form. Noti-e Dame 000 000 000—0 The box score: Wabash 200 000 000—2. Notre Dame AB R H P A E Illinois 10, Notre Dame 4 Sheehan, ss 4 114 2 0 The Illinois jinx was present when Foley, 2b 5 3 3 110 Notre Dame attempted to bring about Nolan, lb 4 3 1 11 0 0 Kane, 3b 5 13 12 1 their first victory in years over the Urbana Castner, p., cf 5 1 3 2 2 0 crowd. Intermittent showers and a high Curtin, c 2 112 0 0 wind made good baseball impossible and Cerney, c 3 10 2 0 0 both teams fielded poorly. Dick Falvey Vergara, cf 4 10 2 0 0 DeGree, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 was hit harder than usual, but better Thomas, rf. 3 0 10 0 0 fielding and headwork on the part of his Kelly, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 teammates would have held Illinois to a. Bergman, If 3 0 12 0 0 much lower score. Sheehan and Kane had Collins, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 a bad day, dividing five errors between Totals 39 12 14 27 7 1 them. Foley accepted eleven chances Northwestern AB R H P A E without a bobble, cracked out two hits Bryant, ss 4 110 2 2 and scored two runs. Taylor, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 The box score: Kirkhoff, lb 1 0 0 3 0 0 Nelson, rf 3 0 13 0 0 Notre Dame AB R H G Palmer, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sheehan, ss 3 2 0 2 Kearville, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 2 Foley, 2b 5 2 2 11 Johnson, cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 Kane, 3b 5 0 3 2 Faber, 2b 4 0 2 4 3 0 Castner, cf 4 0 2 0 Stegman, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Curtin, c 4 0 14 (Continued on page 81) The Notre Dame Aliinnius

THE SEVENTY-NINTH A]

*— Innovations jNIark 1923 Commencement—Largest Graduating Class in Historj Annual Almnni jNIeeting—^Election of Association Officers and Trustees to Lay

HE 1923 coMMEXcEMEXTj as the program indicates, marks a renaissance of Notre Dame commencements. ^lany important changes are to be noticed by the alum­ T nus or old student as he glances down the schedule of exercises and events, and he Avill be inclined to ponder a moment and then really believe that Notre Dame is changing-—changing as she ages and grows. It can readily be seen that the Univer­ sity's invitation to all to "come back home again in Jime" "was extended "with quite a reasonable assurance that it could offer to the men of former years a program in itself attractive and diversified enovigh to make a -week end visit on the campus a real pleas­ ure. The decision to revise the entire commencement program "was made many months ago, and the connnittees. faculty, alumni and undergraduate, "were determined to make the 1923 commencemeiit typical in every respect of a Greater Notre Dame. This they have done. They have given every possible consideration to the alumni and old students by the changing of the comuiencement "week to a "week end and an inclusion of activities of genuine interest to the men. The Senior class appreciates the changes made in the Class Day exercises, the Senior Last Chajiel, and the general rear­ rangement of the entire "week to provide their guests, as guests of the University, a series of exercises as impressive as they "will be interesting. Necessity, too, has been partially responsible for the changes. The commencement address, the a"warding of degrees and the president's report vrill be given on the ilain Quadrangle of the cam- 23US. Washington Hall, the scene of many a memorable graduating exercise, has been unable to accommodate the many guests "vvho sought admittance for the last t"wo or three years. Those who have attended the exercises in recent years "svill appreciate the change, and every Notre Dame man "will agree on the approi^riateness of the Main Quadrangle for the occasion. The Notre Dame Alumnus

'UAL COMMENCEMENT mnencement Exercises to be Held on Main Quadi-angle—Class Remiions— 1 of Trustees—Invitation Track and Field Events—Illinois vs. Notre Dame

In all modesty, we contend that the 1923 Commencement will surpass all other pre­ vious graduating exercises. Follow through the outlined program with us and if at the end your decision ijs still withheld, recall everything that made your stay at Notre Dame at least eventful and then resolve to frequent the old haunts again in June. FRIDAY. JUXE 8 The afternoon •vvill be given to the early alumni registration and an informal recep­ tion of the guests by the University, the Association and the Senior and Junior classes. Alumni vdW register at 101 Main Building and from that time on, all arrangements can be made at the oifice. The Junior Class Play, a musical re\Tie of Notre Dame life, vdW be given its first public presentation in the evening. Washington Hall at 8:00 p. m. is the notation. Greavey, '24, who WTote the book, and Engels and Graham, both of '26, who are respon­ sible for the music, have contributed an interesting chapter to campus theatricals and the invitation is extended to all alumni and old students to be "first-nighters." After the play, the Seniors will hold their annual Commencement dance at the Palais Royale in South Bend. It will be informal and if you still retain your dancing habits, the place is yours. Friday is just a starter, but the program is ready and waiting for you. SATUKDAV, JUXE .0 Class reunions of the men of '73, 'S3, '93, '9S, '03 and '13 vnW be held. The details will be given you on arrival. Alumni registration continues in the Main Building and every graduate and old student returning is urged to register and receive the last min­ ute news on alumni activity over the week end. The annual solemn requiem mass for the deceased members of the association will be celebrated by Rev. Wm. A. Maloney, C.S.C, honorary president of the Association, at eight o'clock "in the Sacred Heart church. At nine, the Senior class, in cap and gown, will march from the Main Building to the church, where the Last Chapel ser\'ices, an innovation this year, %\'ill be held. This 80 The Notre Daine Alumnus is an exclusive Senior class service and it is the only gathering on the campus that an invitation to you to attend is withheld. The Class Day exercises are scheduled for Washington Hall at ten o'clock. The traditional senior orations have been discontinued and in their place viill be the valedictory, the class ode, a senior oration and a few remarks by the reverend president of the University. The University orchestra will be in attendance. Mr. Henry Barnhart is valedictorian; Mr. R. M. Gallagher, -winner of the national intercollegiate oratorical contest, will deliver the senior oration; and Mr. Louis Bruggner will read the class ode. In, the afternoon, the scene of activity is Cartier Field. Invitation track and field events at 1:30. Four or five events, those events in which Notre Dame is particularly strong this year, will be held. Among those competing against Lieb, Desch, Layden, Kennedy and other varsitj' track men, Avill be Joie Ray and Watson, the famous niilers; Larry Butler, former Michigan track captain and quarter miler; Gus Pope, national champion discus thrower; Karl Anderson, national A. A. U. indoor high hurdles cham­ pion; Cyril Coffee, Canadian spring champion; A. Dowding, former national interschol- astic broad jump champion; Degal Ernest, low hurdler, and Sam Rosen, well kno-v\Ti quar­ ter miler. At three o'clock, Illinois vs. Notre Dame. To have Illinois play baseball on Cartier Field at Commencement time is an occasion in itself. Capt. Castner and his teammates assure us that the Illinois jinx will be broken in an exhibition that will outshine the Iowa game for real baseball. Admission-to Cartier Field will be fifty cents. ' The annual alumni banquet is scheduled for 6:30 in the Junior refectory. More elaborate preparations are being made for this feast this year than ever before, and the committee assures us the menu and the speakers ^vill be the best. Tom Cavanagh's suggestions have been considered and if you are inclined to agree with him, his personal approval of the evening's program is proof of the "safety" of the occasion. Mr. William Rogerson, of the Chicago Grand Opera Association, will be offered in concert with two accompanj'ing artists in Washington Hall at eight o'clock Saturday eve­ ning for those guests of the University who cannot attend the alumni banquet. Mr. Rogerson has appeared at Notre Dame before and his return engagement has been strongly endorsed. The concert receives our highest recommendation.

SuxDAVj JUNE 10 The impressiveness of every religious ceremony at Notre Dame is so well known that any detailed mention of the Pontifical High Mass coram episcopo to be celebrated in the Sacred Heart church at 9:00 a. m. is unnecessary. The Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass, CM., D.D., LL.D., bishop of the diocese of Salt Lake City, ^vill be celebrant, and the Rt. Rev. Herman J. Alerding, D.D., bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne, ^vill be present in the sanctuary. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. M. Kirwin, vicar-general of the diocese of Galveston, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The senior class flag will be blessed at the mass, and immediately following the services in the church, the flag raising exer­ cises will be held. At 2:00 the annual alumni meeting in Washington Hall. The cramped, close quar­ ters of the Brownson Hall study can no longer serve the purpose of the meeting. The importance of this meeting this year cannot be over-emphasized. The election of two of our members to the Board of Lay Trustees of the University, the election of our officers for the coming j'ear, a discussion of the many alumni problems that have arisen during the last j^ear, and the reports of the secretary and treasurer make your at­ tendance essential. The meeting %vill adjourn in time for the Commencement exercises on the Main Quadrangle at five o'clock. The president's report, the awarding of degrees and the Commencement address -will be given at this time. This year's class is the largest in the history of the institution and the arrangements made for this occasion are in keeping with this notable fact. Dr. Thomas Lindsey Blayney, scholar, historian, author and lec­ turer, a professor at Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Blajmey has contributed extensively to the educational and literary press. He received his doctor's degree at the University of Heidelberg, in 1904. In 1898 he was a member of the expedition to the interior of Morocco, and from 1901 to 1904 served as vice-consul at Mannheim, Germany. He was a lecturer for the Municipal Art Society of Baltimore, in 1909 and also for Archaeological Institute in 1911 to 1913. He was vice-president of the American Federation of Arts, chairman of the national com­ mittee on teaching of history of art in colleges. Besides a number of works in the Ger­ man, Dr. BlajTiey is the author of "Thomas Moore" and "Ideals of the Orient" published in 1916. The Notre Dame Alumnus 81

ATHLETICS In the fourth inning thirteen men went up (Continued from page 77) to the plate before the side was retired Bergstrom, p 3 110 5 0 and every man except Castner, who *Denipsey 1 0 0 0 0 0 walked once, got a hit. Three two base hits were garnered in that inning. Totals 34 2 7 24 12 0 * Batted for Bergstrom in ninth. Notre Dame (16) AB E H P A E Score by innings: Sheehan, ss 4 3 2 2 2 3 Nortliwestern 002 000 000— 2 Foley, 2b 5 2 2 13 0 Notre Dame 522 002 10*—12 Dufficy, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Two base hits—Thomas, Nolan, lb 5 2 4 10 0 0 Foley, Kane. Three base hits—^Bryant, Kane, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 0 Castner. Bases on balls—off Castner, 2; Castner, If 3 2 1 1 0 0 off Bergstrom, 2. Sruck out—^by Castner, Curtin, c 2 1 1 5 0 0 4; by Bergstrom, 3. Hit by pitched ball— Welch, e 1 0 0 3 by Bergstrom (Kelly) ,• by DeGree (Steg- Thomas, rf 3 2 2 1 man). Hits—off Castner, 5 in 7 innings. Kelly, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Double plays—Sheehan, unassisted; Cast­ Bergman, cf 3 12 10 0 ner to Foley. Passed balls—Curtin, Steg- Falvey, p., rf .4 2 2 0 10 man, Cerney. Stolen bases—^Foley 2, Shee­ han, Nolan, Kane, Castner, Bergman and McGrath, p 0 0 0 0 10 Nelson. Time—1:57. Umpire—Connelly, .41 16 18 24 8 4 Chicago. Totals Notre Dame 7, Indiana 3 Wisconsin (2) AB R H P A E The game was but another one of those Servatius, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 mixtures of queer baseball. Good fielding, Becker, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Gibson, cf. 1 0 0 1 1 0 bad base-running, wild throwing and list­ Johnson, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 less support were very much in evidence. Aschenbrenner, c 3 1 0 2 0 0 Magevney pitched good baseball and his Tebell, 3b 2 0 0 2 1 support, at times, was exceptional. It Holm, lb 3 0 1 6 0 0 4 2 was not good baseball as a whole, but it Ellingson, 2b 3 0 Combacker, ss 3 1 1 2 0 jDrovided interest for the loval crowd. Radke, p 1 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame ' AB R H C Shi-ank, p 1 0 0 0 0 Sheehan, ss 5 12 3 Hollock, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 Foley, 2b 4 0 2 5 Nolan, lb 4 0 1 11 Totals 28 2 5 21 10 3 Kane, 3b 5 12 2 Score by innings: Castner, If. 4 3 3 1 Curtin, c 3 119 Wisconsin 000 100 10— 2 E. Thomas, rf ,.4 110 Notre Dame Ill 940 0*—16 Vergara, cf 4 0 14 Summary: Two base hits—^Falvey, Shee­ Magevney, p 4 0 15 han, Thomas. Three base hit—^Nolan. Bases on balls—off Radke, 4; off Shrank, Totals 36 4 14 40 1; off Falvey, 4; off McGrath, 1. Sruck Indiana AB R H C out—by Radke, 2; by Shi-ank, 1; by Fal­ Smith, ss 4 0 15 vey, 6; by McGrath, 2. Hits—off Radke, E. Thomas, 2b 2 0 0 6 10 in 3 1-3 innings; off Falvey, 5 in 7 in­ Miller, cf 4 10 1 nings. Wild pitch—^Falvey. Passed b.alls Mooniaw, c 4 10 4 Aschenbrenner, Hollock. Double plays Wieh'n, rf 3 112 —^Foley to Sheehan to Nolan. Stolen bases Sloat, 3b 3 0 12 —Sheehan, Castner, Thomas 2, Bergman 2, Parker, lb 4 0 1 11 Ellingson, Tebell. Sacrifice hits—Curtin. Clay, If 3 0 2 0 Time—2:15. Umpirfe, Gorman, Chicago. Cause, p 3 0 0 4 Michigan Aggies 6, Notre Dame 5 meback that M. A. C. Totals 30 3 5 35 It was hardly a co Indiana 010 002 000—3 staged when, after jcing beaten on Car- Notre Dame :....020 101 30*—7 tier field, 16 to 9, they took advantage of Notre Dame 16, Wisconsin 2 a wild throw and were heralded as victors. The playing of Nolan for the varsity After apparently having the game sewed marked a slug-fest that enabled the men up, a near rally averted in the eighth when to increase their batting averages at the Falvey jiulled the team out of a hole, he expense of Radke and his teammates. heaved one into left field at a crucial junc­ Nolan is playing exceijtional ball and is a ture and two M. A. C. men crossed the valuable addition to an exceptional infield. plate, winning the game. S2 The Notre Dame Alumnus

The box score: Notre Dame (0) AB R H P A Notre Dame AB R H PA Sheehan, ss 3 0 10 3 Sheehan, ss 3 3 111 Foley, 2b : ..1 4 110 5 Foley, 2b 3 1113 Nolan, lb 4 1 1 12 0 Nolan, lb 2 118 0 Kane, 3b 6 1112 Kane, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 Castner, p 4 12 0 2 Castner, cf 4 0 12 1 Curtin, c 5 1 1 11 1 Curtin, c 4 0 0 6 1 Thomas, rf 3 2 2 10 Thomas, rf 4 0 0 0 1 Vergara, cf 8 10 3 0 Vergara, If 4 0 0 3 0 Bergman, If 5 2 2 10 Magevney, p 3 0 0 0 1 Falvey, p 0 0 0 0 0 Falvey, p 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 10 11 29 14 Total 32 5 4 24 10 Notre Dame 002 350 000 0—10 Michigan Aggies AB R H PA Michigan 031 100 221 1—11 Gasser, c 4 1 2 14 2 Errors—^Foley 2, Kane 2, Vanboven, Brady, cf 4 0 0 10 Vergara, Haggerty, Bloot. Two base hit— McMillan, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 Nolan. Home run—^Noonan. Struck out— Johnston, lb 4 0 2 10 0 by Castner, 9; by Falvey, 1; by Noonan, 1; Stephens, rf 4 1110 by Stryker, 1; Benson, 2. Bases on balls— Kuhn, p 3 2 10 1 off Castner, 5; off Noonan, 4; Stryker, 3; Daley, ss 3 2 10 0 off O'Hara, 4. Sepanek, 2b 3 0 2 0 4 Notre Dame 1, Iowa 0 Higgins, If ..3 0 0 10 Staging one of the best exhibitions of Total 32 6 9 27 10 intercollegiate baseball seen on Cartier Score by innings: field in years, the varsity team defeated Notre Dame 201 000 200—5 Iowa in a twelve inning game on ilay 8. Michigan Aggies 031 000 002—6 Dick Falvey was the outstanding star, Errors—Sheehan, Nolan, Kane, Falvey pitching a brand of ball seldom seen on a 2, Brady, Johnston, Daley. Two base hits college diamond, holding the hard-hitting —^Nolan, Sepanek. Three base hit—Se­ panek. Sti-uck out—^by Magevney, 4; by lowans to three scattered hits in twelve Falvey, 1; by Kuhn, 14. Bases on balls— innings, striking out ten opposing bats­ off Magevney, 1; Falvey, 1; Kuhn, 1. men, and then winning his own game in Michigan H, Notre Dame 10 the twelfth with a smashing hit to the left Michigan took the game away from the field fence with two out and the bases full. team in the tenth inning when Falvey re­ Falvey deserves great praise. All that peated his act in the M. A. C. game and can be said of Falvey does not detract in made another wild pitch. The game was the least from the excellent performance altogether different from what the dope of his teammates as well as that cf the predicted. Expected to be a pitchers' lowans. Becker, of Iowa, also pitched battle, five Michigan pitchers were used excellent ball, displayed good judgment at by the varsity in piling up comfortable all times. The fielding of both teams, leads in the early innings only to lose the team work, and the generally good them through what might be charitably baseball that characterized the game will called the breaks of the game. make it a long remembered one. If Notre The box score: Dame continues to play the brand of ball Michigan (11) AB R H PA it did against Iowa, the final game of the Uteritz, ss 3 4 2 12 season with Illinois at Commencement Kipke, cf 4 2 2 7 0 Haggerty, 2b 3 0 13 2 time cannot be too highly recommenc'ed. Vsboven, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 The box score: Shackelford, p 5 0 2 0 0 Notre Dame (1) AB R H P A E Knobe, lb 4 1 1 10 0 Sheehan, ss 5 0 2 2 5 1 Ash, lb 3 0 0 0 0 Foley, 2b 5 0 14 4 0 Paper, 3b 5 10 2 5 Nolan, lb 5 0 0 14 1 0 Blott, c 5 2 16 0 Kane, 3b 5 0 12 11 Noonan, p 2 11.13 Castner, ef 5 0 110 0 Stryker, p 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, rf 5 13 10 0 O'Hara, p 1 0 0 0 1 Bergman, If 4 0 0 10 0 Dillman, p 1 0 0 0 0 Cerney, c 4 0 0 10 0 0 Benson, p 1 0 0 0 0 Falvey, p 5 0 114 0 Totals 38 11 10 30 13 Totals ....;— *44 1 9 36 15 2 The Notre Dame Alumnus 8S

Iowa (0) AB E H P A E Barr placed second in the 75 yard dash Locke, lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Poepel, If 5 0 13 0 0 following Ayres, of Illinois, whose time Scantleberry, ss 3 0 10 2 0 for the event Avas :07 3-5, tying the Amer­ Hicks, 3b 5 0 0 12 1 ican and carnival records. Laude, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Lieb placed second in the shot put, Barrett, c 5 0 0 7 0 0 Barton, rf. 5 0 0 4 0 0 lieaded by Van Orden, of Michigan, who Hurlburt, 2b 4 0 16 3 0 tossed the shot 43 feet, 1^4 inches, estab­ Becker, p 4 0 0 0 9 0 lishing a new carnival record. In the Medley Relay, Notre Dame Totals 40 0 3t35 17 1 * Vergara forced Castner at home in placed second, Nebraska winning it in a twelfth for Gerney. time of 8:24 2-5. Notre Dame took fourth t Two out when •winning run was scored. place in the one mile relay, headed by Score by innings: Iowa, Chicago and Illinois, respectively. Iowa 000 000 000 000—0 Notre Dame 000 000 000 001—1 A new carnival record was also established Summary: Two base hit—^Kane. Stolen in this event by Iowa, the time being 3:26. bases—Sheehan 2, Poepel. Struck out— by Falvey, 10; by Becker, 5. Bases on 50 TO 36 balls—off Falvey, 2. Hit by pitcher—^by Unexpectedly strong and well-balanced Falvey (Scantleberry); by Becker (Berg­ scoring by Wisconsin won the indoor meet man). Double play—^Foley to Sheehan. Time—2:20. Umpire—^Eay, Chicago. for them at Madison on the 10th of March, the score being 50 to 36. TRACK Walsh took individual scoring honors, While the performance of the Notre winning six points with a first in the 40 Dame track team so far this year has not yard high hurdles and a third in the 440 been marked by brilliant showing, the yard dash. The surprises occurred in consistent winning of second and third the distance runs. Cardinal athletes plac­ places in meets where record-breaking ing first in the quarter, half, one and two time has been made by other more sea­ mile events. soned athletes indicates that Mr. Rockne Hogan won first place in the pole vault is presenting a better rounded group than with a height of 12 feet 3 inches. anj' which has represented the school in The relay was won by Notre Dame in a years. Gus Desch and Tom Lieb have time of 3 minutes, 46 2-10 seconds. been the big point getters in competition; SUMMARY Lieb, in particular always placing in the 40 yard dash—Barr, N. D., first; Eagle- burger, W., second; Desch, N. D., third. field events. Unusual showings were Time, 4 5-10 seconds. hardly expected this season. The ab­ 40 yard high hurdles—^Walsh, N. D., sence of sucli stars as Hayes, Murphy, first; Tuhlar, W., second; Newell, W., third. Wynne and Shaw made the problem of Time, 5 5-10 seconds. producing a cliampionship team a difficult, 440 yard dash — Johnson, W., first; Spetz, W., second; Walsh, N. D., third. if not impossible, task. There has been Time, 54 4-5 seconds. a marked development in the entire team 880 yard run—^Valley, W., first; Ross- since the indoor season, and the remaining meissel, W., second; Cox, N. D., third. meets of the season should offer favorable Time, 2 minutes 3 1-10 seconds. Mile run — Schneider, W., first; Ken­ comparison. nedy, N. D., second; Cox, N. D., third. Two mile run—Tschudy, W., first; Perry,^ THE ILLINOIS RELAYS W., second; Connell, N. D., third. Time, 10 minutes, 10 seconds. Notre Dame partook of tlie honors in High jump—Flatten, W., and Donahue, four events at the University of Illinois' W., tied for first and second; Tuhler, W., sixth indoor relay carnival held at Urbana third. Height, 6 feet 1 iiich. March 3. The affair was the most success­ Shot put—^Lieb, N. D., first; Flynn, N. D., second; Vannells, W., third. Distance, ful set of track and field games ever held 43 feet, 8 inches. in the middle west, a meet featured by One mile relay—^Won by Notre Dame keen competition in which eight carnival (Barr, Walsh, Disney, Hamling). Time, records were broken, two tied, an Amer­ 3 minutes 46 2-10 seconds. Pole vault—Hogan, N. D., first; Timlin- ican amateur record equalled and another son, W., and Schmidt, W., tied for second established. and third. Height, 12 feet 3 inches. Si The Notre Dame Alumnus

THE DRAKE RELAYS One mile run—^Pattison, I., first; Ken­ Two thirds and one fourth was the ex­ nedy, N. D., second; Wells, I., third. Time, 4 minutes 26 seconds. tent of Notre Dame's winnings at Drake. 220 yard dash—^Evans, I., first; Hughes, The quarter mile relay team (Layden, I., second; Ayers, I., third. Time, 22 1-5 Barr. McTiernan and Montague) pushed seconds. Illinois and Nebraska to the record time 120 yard high hurdles — Johnson, I., first, Eoehm, I., second; Casey, N. D., of 0:42 3-10 seconds. This is a new third. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. world's record. The mile relay squad 440 yard dash—^Fitch, I., first; Mon­ (Barber, Walsh, Hamling and Montague) tague, N. D., second; Carter, I., third. followed Iowa and Illinois in the event. Time, 50 2-5 seconds. Two mile run—Scott and Marzulo, I., A new Drake record was made, the time tied for first; Boohn, I., third. Time, 9 being 3:16 9-10, one tenth of a second minutes, 52 3-5 seconds. slower than the world's record. 220 yard low hurdles—^Desch, N. D., / fii-st; Eoehm, I., second; Johnson, I., third. / Fourth place in the javelin throw was Time, 25 1-5 seconds. conceded Notre Dame, Oberst competing. 880 yard run—Bruington, I., first; Hall, A new American record of 202 feet 9% I., second; Disney, N. D., third. Time, 1 inches M-as also established in this event. minute, 58 4-5 seconds. Pole vault—Brownell, I., and Collins, I., tied for first; Hogan, N. D., third. Height, THE PENN RELAY GAMES 12 feet 3 inches. Tom Lieb placed first in the discus with High jump—^Wright, I., and Smith, I., tied for first; Flint, I., and Weekes, N. D., a throw of 136 feet 4 inches. Gus Desch, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 11% inches. the other Notre Dame entrant, was handi­ Discus throw—^Lieb, N. D., first; Schaul-, ^ capped by drawing a position in the low der, I., second; Hogan, I., third. Distancej-X 122 feet 2 % inches. hurdles which made a race practically Javelin throw—^Angier, I., first; Oberst, impossible. N, D., second; Moes, N. D., third. Dis­ tance, 200 feet 3 inches. Shot put—^Lieb, N. D., first; Flynn, N. 9214 TO 33% D,, second; Jersey, I., third. Distance, X The dual meet with Illinois at Urbana 41 feet 1% inches. on May 5 offered further proof to the doubting ones that Illinois has the strong­ YALE, 94; NOTRE DAJIE, 41 est track team in the west and undoubt­ Notre Dame lost its first intersectional edly one of the best in the United States. dual track meet with Yale at New Haven, "While Notre Dame's total score did not May 11, by a score of 41 to 94. Desch, come up to exjDectations, the showing made who is the world's 220 yard hurdle cham­ by the men is considered rather favorable. pion, and Lieb, the western conference Of the fourteen events, only three were discus champion, and Weekes, the high won by Notre Dame, Capt. Desch winning jumper, were the only varsity men to the 220 j-ard low hurdles and Tom Lieb score firsts. Yale had an evenly balanced repeating his usual performance of taking squad and-made a clean sweep in the high first in both the discus and shot put. hurdles and hammer throw, taking 12 In addition to the first places won by firsts and eight seconds in 15 events. Desch and Lieb, Kenned}^ took second SUMSIARY in the mile; Layden finished third in the One mile run—^Douglas, Y., first; Ken­ hundred; Casey managed a third in the nedy, N. D., second; Sturdy, Y., third. Time, 4 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds. high hurdles; Montague was second in the 100 yard dash—^Rusnak, Y., first; Lay­ quarter; Disney was third in the half den, N. D., second; Comins, Y., third. mUe; Hogan third in the pole vault; Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Oberst and Moes placed second and third 120 yard high hurdles—Millikan, Y., in the javelin; Flynn was second in the first; Hulman, Y., second; Hart, Y., third. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. shot put and Weeks tied for third in the 440 yard run—Chapman, Y., first; Geil- high jump. fus, Y., second; McTiernan, N. D., third. Time, 49 3-5 seconds. SuSIJIARY Hammer throw—Cruikshank, Y., first, 100 yard dash—^Ayers, I., first; Evans, distance, 147 feet, 3 inches; Lufkin, Y., I., second; Layden, N. D., third. Time, 10 second, 145 feet, 8% inches; Earl, Y., seconds. third, 136 feet, 6 inches. The Notre Dame Alumnus 85

Two mile run—Tracy, Y., first; Vander- FOOTBALL pyl, Y., second; Cox, N. D., third. Time, 10 minutes, 2 1-5 seconds. The spring training season ended April Shot nut—Jordan, Y., first, distance, 41 21 with a regulation game between the feet, 9 inches; Lieb, N. D., second, 41 feet, varsity aspirants and the football men 3% inches; Flynn, N. D., third, 40 feet, who will coach at other schools next year. % inch. - 220 yard low hurdles—Desch, N. D., Mr. Rockne appeared for the first time in first; Hulman, Y., second; Durant, Y., several years in a regular game, and third. Time, 24 4- Sseconds. starred for the coaches, scoring the first 220 yard dash—Rusnak, Y., first; Gage, two touchdowns. Rodge Kiley, former Y., second; Layden, N. D., third. Time, 21 3-5 seconds. Notre Dame and All-American end, who 880. yard run—Campbell, Y., fii-st; will coach Loyola in Chicago next year, Walsh, N. D., second; Hodgkins, Y., third. displayed a bit of his old-time form by Time, 2 minutes, 2-5 second. nabbing several passes which led to Mr. Javelin throw—Stoors, Y., first, distance, 200 feet 10% inches; Oberst, N. D., sec­ Rockne's scores. ond, . 181 feet, 11 inches; Moes, N. D., Comments were varied on the perform­ third, 181 feet, 5 inches. ance of the many men who are seeking Pole vault—Scholph, Y, first, height, 12 feet; Hogan, N. D., second, 11 feet 6 positions on the 1923 team, but it was a inches; Baird, Y., third, 11 feet. mighty jjromising looking crowd of men High jump—Weekes, N. D., first, height, who brought back the thrill of November 6 feet % inch; Reeves and Aiken, Y., tied days with the cry of signals and Hike! for second and third, 5 feet 7 inches. Broad jump—Comins, Y., first, distance, Hike! on Cartier Field on that particular 21 feet, 10% inches; Hogan, N. D., second, Saturday. 21 feet, IVz inches. Discus—Lieb, N. D., first, distance, 135 feet, 10 inches; Davis, Y., second, 124 feet, The annual graduation of some of our 3 inches; Staffanson, Y., third, 119 feet, 3 more prominent athletes into the coach­ inches. ing fields has included some of Notre Dame's most representative men of recent Edward J. Hogan, '24, star pole vaulter years. Forrest "Fod" Cotton, of Elgin, of the Notre Dame track team for three Illinois, was added to the list when he j-ears, will act as freshman coach for 1923 signed a contract as director of athletics with Frank Shaughnessy as assistant, it at St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Iowa. was announced by Director of Athletics The big factor in line work of the football Knute K. Eockne. Both men are experi­ teams of the last few years will have com­ enced football jjlayers although neither plete charge of the three major sports— has ever been a monogram winner in the football, basketball and track—at the grid sport. Hogan will complete his ath­ boarding school, which has an enrollment letic eligibility this season but will return of 500 students. He will take up his work next year to finish his course in the School there September first. Rodger Kiley will of Law. Shaughnessy has been a member coach football and basketball at Loyola of the varsity football squad for two j^ears University in Chicago and is expected to and has included interhall coaching in his inaugurate a new era in athletics for the football experience. He will graduate institution. Frank Thomas will coach the next year. varsity backfield and freshman baseball and basketball teams at the University of Mr. Eugene Maj'l, Law '24, of Dayton, Georgia, one of the representative south­ Ohio, was elected captain of the basketball ern elevens. Glen Carberry, captain of team for the 1923-24 season. Mayl played the 1922 team, has signed to coach four a guard position on the squad for the last sports at St. Bonaventure's college, near two years, and was a strong contender for Allegheny, N. Y. The activities of these the end position on the football squad. He men next fall will be watched with inter­ is a monogram winner in both sports. Of est bj' those who know Notre Dame foot­ the nine monogram men of this season ball and its tactics and have witnessed onlj' two, Kane and Logan, will graduate the unusual playing of the men who will and as a result prospects for next season's take the Notre Dame style of play into squad are unusually bright. other regions. 86 The Notre Davie Alumnus

BROWNSON WINS INTERHALL The Stoeckley Trophy, a 16 inch loving MEET cup which will be the gift of Dr. Stoeck­ ley, of South Bend, each year to the win­ POINT STAXDING ner of the championship class, has already Brownson 44 been won by Frank Donovan, '26, who Sorin 24 defeated Herman Centlivre, '25, in the Freshman 23% finals before a gallery of 300, 7-5, 6-1, Carroll 13 6-4. The Hotel LaSalle Trophies, two Walsh 11% handsome loving cups, will go to the win­ Day Students 10% ners of the championship doubles, while Corby 10 the winner of the championship consola­ Badin 4% tion singles will receive a Berman racquet, and the winner of the medal class singles By taking firsts in five events and plac­ a Stover racquet. The other victors will ing in practically every other, the well- be rewarded with lesser prizes. balanced Brownson Hall team, led by Johnson, easily won interhall honors in The squad which is working under Mr. the annual track meet. Van Ryper, and from which the Univer­ Johnson, who won both hurdle races, sity team will be picked, is composed of also placed in the 40 yard dash, the high Velasco, Centlivre, Lutz, Gonzalez, Mc- jump and the broad jump, capturing 1514 Guire, Horan, Fogarty and Ward; fresh­ points for his team. He was the individ­ men are not eligible. The association is ual point winner by an easy margin. For also making every effort to conclude the a time the Brownsonites were pressed by tournaments in time to hold interhall the Sorin Hallers, but the work of Mc- matches. Tiernan, Hagen and Stuhldreher was not Additional indoor and outdoor courts sufficient to keep the older men in the race have been provided, and the sport is at­ with the more complete Brownson group. tracting an increasing number of men everv week. TENNIS The Notre Dame Lawn Tennis Associ­ GOLF ation, an organization which promises to provide another varsity sport for the Uni­ The annual University golf tournament versity and to foster a new interest in the will be held on the municijial links. South racquet game, is rapidly gaining recogni­ Bend, starting May 12 and ending May tion on the campus. The Association has 26. There will be prizes for the winner the backing of the S. A. C, the Boosters' and runner-up in each flight and a special Club and Mr. Rockne, himself a devotee prize for the lowest score in the qualify­ of the sport, who pledged his support to ing round. The tournament, according to all endeavors undertaken in the further­ the announcement, will be open to "cham­ ance of the game on the campus, and in pions, moderate golfers, duffers, beginners the arranging of matches with represent­ and those who think they can play golf. ative colleges. There will be four flights—championship There were one hundred forty-five en­ flight; flights "B" and "C" and "Duffers' " tries in the annual tournament in both flight. One hundred twenty-five strokes singles and doubles, and the finals wiU be in 18 holes will be the maximum for played within the week. The squad has Duffers' flight. been formed from which the team for the Golf, like tennis, is attracting more men first matches, those with Indiana U., will every year, and with the betterment of be selected. These men are now working playing facilities and more definite organ­ under the direction of Mr. D. C. Van ization among the men, a representative Ryper, former tennis instructor at several University golf team that can compete eastern clubs, who is giving his ser^aces with other representative college teams is as coach of the team. quite possible. The Notre Dame Alumnus 87

NEW ALUMNI ADDRESSES Maloney, Chas. Patrick, LL.B., 1916, 738 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Arndt, Karl Matthew, Litt.B., 1922, Amer­ McCarthy, Hiram Geo., Ph.C, 1909, 9014 ican College, 102 Rue de Namur, Lou- Union Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. vain, Belgium. McDonagh, Harry F., LL.B., 1910, 2039 E. Barry, Francis Jos., A.B., 1903, 660 N. 72nd Place, Chicago, 111. Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. McDonald, Paul A., Elected 1921, 979 S. Beckman, Edward J., Ph.B. Journ., 1916, High St., Columbus, Ohio. Putnam County Sentinel, Ottawa, Ohio. McDonell, Alexander A., Elected 1916, Bergman, Arthur, Elected 1922, Peru, In­ 1411 Merchants' Bank Bldg., St. Paul, diana. Minn. Callicrate, Dominic Leo, C.E., 1908, Bur- McGuire, J. E., M.E., 1919, 556 Welling­ bank, Wash. ton Ave., Chicago, III. Carey, Francis Jeremiah, Ph.B., 1917, 591 O'Neill, Hugh, Jr., LL.B., 1917, 1330 Ore­ Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y. gon, Cleveland, Ohio. Cartier, George, Elected 1914, Ashford, Philbrook, George Warren, B.S., Biol., Wash. 1912, 704 Spaulding Bldg., Portland, Corcoran, Charles George, C.E., 1917, Box Oregon. 7, Cui-ran, 111. Quinlan, Rev. Michael Aloysius, C.S.C, Craven, Thomas Vincent, LL.B., 1914, A.B., 1893, A.M., 1897, Box 825, St. 4133 Palmyi-a St., New Orleans, La. Mary's Church, Austin, Texas. Cunning, Patrick Henry, LL.B., 1912, LL. 'Scherer, Dr. Elmer A., C.E., 1894, B.S., M., 1913, Fidelity Title & Trust Co., 1895, Majestic Bldg., Denver, Colo. Title Dept., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schubert, Carl Edward, Ch.E., 1921, 201 Dames, Rev. Wm. J., Elected 1920, Dut- E. 11th St., Michigan City, Ind. zow. Mo. Schwab, Edw. Herman, LL.B., 1905, LL.M., Denny, Harry Edward, LL.B., 1922, Farm­ 1905, Bethlehem Spark Plug Co., Beth­ ers' Trust Bldg., South Bend, Ind. lehem, Pa. Diskin, Michael Angelo, LL.B., 1907, Car­ Scofield, Paul, Litt.B., 1920, 2310 Pine St., son City, Nevada. Philadelphia, Pa. Feen, Wm. Patrick, Litt.B., 1920, St. Bon- Smith, Maurice Francis, LL.B., 1921, c-o aventure's Seminary, St. Bonaventure's Olympic Club, San Francisco, Calif. N. Y. Suttner, Joseph Marshall, LL.B., 1919, 620 Fitzgerald, John Dean, E.E., 1922, 15 Bank of Italy Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Washington Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Sylvestre, Edmond Eugene, LL.B., 1917, Flynn, Joseph Francis, LL.B., 1917, 6036 3137 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Stony Island Ave., Chicago, III. Van Wonterghem, August Aloysius, LL.B., Fortin, Albert Conrad, C.E., 1902, 169 S. 1919, 411 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago, 5th Ave., Kankakee, 111. 111. Galagher, Rev. Hugh Shevlin, C.S.C, A.B., Weadock, Louis T., LL.B., 1899, 1945 1900, Sacred Heart College, Watertown, Franklin Circle, Hollywood, Calif. Wis. Young, John Philip, B.S. Biol., 1908, 229 Glueckert, Richard Frederick, M.E., 1922, Roach St., Huntington, Ind. 4244 North Ave., Chicago, 111. Zimmerer, Mark Eugene, M.E., 1921, 1117 Gushurst, Dr. Edward George, Ph.B., 1915, N. Washington St., Kokomo, Ind. 4700 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. Hardy, Russell Chas., LL.B., 1916, 514 ALUMNI RESPONSIBILITY Portsmouth Bldg., Kansas City, Kan. Havican, Thos. A., Litt.B., 1911, 1511 (Continued from page 62) Berger Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. one might hear himself think, we say. Huber, Robt. Edw., E.E., 1919, 5206 W. Notre Dame offers us a quiet bench in the 23rd Place, Cicero, 111. Huether, John Jacob, E.E., 1922, Box 963, shadow of an ivy-grown wall for just that. Schenectady, N. Y. We know that our Alma Mater schools Hurley, Francis John, LL.B., 1918, 100 her sons to be constructively interested in Mountford St., Boston, Mass. the body politic. We ourselves were fur­ Johnston, Fabian Neele, E.E., 1912, 4315 Conner St., Houston, Texas. nished Avitli a background of historical Jones, Royal Gerald, LL.B., 1922, 917 and sociological fact which explained so­ Stock Exchange Bldg., Chicago, 111. ciety as we found it, and this understand­ Kirkland, Francis Monroe, LL.B., 1917, ing intelligently applied should enable us Independence, Oregon. Larrazola, Octaviano Ambrosio, M.E., 1920, to do some, definite upbuilding where it has c-o Huasteca Petroleum Co., Apartado been left at loose ends or has proved in­ 94, Tampico, Mexico. adequate to meet changing conditions. Are Lathrop, Ralph Jefferson, LL.B., 1916, 217 we conscious that we are doing this? Are N. Underbill St., Peoria, 111. Lisewski, Stanislaus, C.S.C, A.B., 1920, 19 we making as good use of this social Via Cappuccini, Rome, Italy. knowledge as we assuredly are of our 88 The Notre Dame Alumnus

"bread and butter" training? Have we and relationship is pointed out with elo­ ever applied ourselves to the problem of quence and pride. We even hear our vice and crime? Have we ever done so endeared president in glowing words pin much as fight with ourselves for the exal­ his faith upon its genuine fervor and its tation of virtue? What betterment have perpetuity. All of this is fine, and brings we worked in the organization of society noble and inspiring thought to the loyal or the state? Are we paying the slight­ Notre Dame student. est attention to that most important of all But whence does it come? From what our social problems, education, as it af­ has it derived its inspiration? Who fects the welfare of the rising generation planted as a tender sapling this beautiful —we who owe so much to that fount of tree whose branches now bear such luxuri­ progress? Do we give the great social ant foliage? Whose faithful hands culti­ disadvantages of poverty and disease the vated and watered its roots to give it same serious consideration that we should strength, and whose constant care watched give obstacles to our own personal success ? and trained its growth into the beauteous The education that we received in Notre form now so admired? Dame was given hx that noble institution in tlie belief that while making our oyra Oh, fellows, come with me, and let us way, fortuitously, in the shelter of her take a little stroll along the north side all-embracing wings, we could apply our ]jathway of beautiful St. Mary's lake, and knowledge, insight and initiative to so­ standing on its edge, let us look across its ciety's problems as well. The conception rippling water, through the trees on the of Notre Dame was the conception of opposite shore, and gaze beyond upon knowledge as a leaven. In us it is planted those little white crosses glittering in the sunshine, each of which, were it asked and here and there about the world. Have we could it give expression, would point down made it GROW? Or like misers with to jMother Earth for the answer. There, hunch-backed souls have we jealously laid in this little city of the dead, removed it out only on our immediate needs? And from our view and perhaps too much so what will we do about it NOW? from our recollection, lies the essence, the Notre Dame has an enviable reputation life-giving principle of the beautiful spirit among schools of learning for being the we admire in the living. There, the holy cradle of social leadership. It is our re­ and unselfish love that having sought as sponsibility to preserve and enhance that its earthly reward but the true happiness splendid record in the things that we do of youth, still seeks to reflect itself in the as her graduates. We can contribute of sjjirit of those whom it has served, and our material abundance to her needs so who live after. that her Avork may go on along the lines she sees to be of value to society, and we Oh hallowed spot where the "back can publicly comport ourselves in accord­ when" boy loves to linger, while his heart ance with her teachings. clings fast to the memories brought back by the names before him! jMay Notre Dame never have cause to cry with the Scriptural lament, "I have The true Notre Dame spirit will live. nourished and brought up children and It must live. It springs from a root that they have rebelled against me." never dies, and while it may justly feel proud of its own fervor, and exult in the manifestations of its own energy, it will THE OTHER SIDE OF ANOTHER never omit the element of gratitude from SENTIMENT its feelings, and will never forget those (Continued from page G3) noble men of Holy Cross, now sleeping in never parked on the side lines—which is the peace of eternal reward, whose conse­ proper, too. Its loyal and ubiquitous pres­ crated lives and unselfish labor gave unto ence in every phase of college life, acti^aty it its being. The Notre Dame Alumnus 89

•- I THE ALUMNI Notices of births, marriages, and deaths, alumni association meetings, dinners, and other alumni activities, and personal notes, are desired for publication. Timely arrival of. such information will help to make this department of real interest to its readers. The editors believe that The Notre Dame Alumnus completely fulfills its function only when it is of service to the alumni. We shall be glad to give any information or be of aid in any way that is within our power. *-. 1873 ball equipment for the first Football Elev­ THE GOLDEN JUBILEE RE­ en Notre Dame ever had. UNION OF THE CLASS OF '73 "The present daj- students naturally feel PROMISES TO BE 100% IN AT­ that in recent years Notre Dame has put TENDANCE. MARK M. FOOTE HAS forth the best teams in the history of the WRITTEN HIS CLASSMATES TO College. However, the writer does not MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO BE admit that they ever had a team better AT NOTRE DAME AT THE NEXT than the old lineup of '88 and '89 with COMMENCEMENT. such boys as HARRV JEWETT, FRANK 1883 FEHR, EDDIE PRUDHAMJIE, JOE CUSICK, PAT NELSON, SIJI SAWKINS, Lou HOUCK, "SINCE WAITING FOR OUR FIF­ HENRY LUHN, FRANK HEPBURN, FRANK TIETH ANNIVERSARY IS TOO UN­ SPRINGER, GENE MELADY, but I will have CERTAIN, LET US ALL MEET AT to admit there were no KNUTE ROCKNES N. D. U. ON THIS, OUR FORTIETH. in those £;ood old davs. I HAVE AN INSPECTION TRIP WITH MY SENIOR STUDENTS ALL "1 have been located in Omaha for al­ THAT WEEK BUT WILL PLAY most a quarter of a century, in the Live HOOKEY ON THE LAST DAY TO Stock business, and while I have devoted BE AT THE UNIVERSITY SATUR­ most of my time to my business, I have DAY MORNING." ROBERT M. ANDER­ always interested myself in athletics, SON, B.S., of the Stevens Institute of and have followed, •vvith pride, the prog­ Teclmology, is acting as Reunion Chair­ ress of the Notre Dame football team until man for the class of '83.. His promise, the present day." Mr. Melady's address and the promises of the other members of is 90th and Pacific, Omaha, Neb. his class to "reune" in June, augurs well AV. L. LUHN, Commercial '87, is now for the success of the '83 reunion. Lieut. Colonel, Cavalry, stationed at the 66th Cavalry Division, United States 1887 Army, Army Building, Omaha, Neb. GENE MEL.\DY'S contribution to the "back-when" discussion should probably 1891 be given honor space under athletics, but FREDERIC WiLLi.\jt WILE, ex-'88-'91, we very proudly offer it here. He tells has established himself in Washington as a us that "Notwithstanding the fact that special correspondent, supplying his own Notre Dame is known from coast to coast, syndicate of newspapers at home and and there is no question but what Notre abroad. He has opened ofiices at 619 Dame gridiron stars are the most talked Bond Building, 14th Street and New York about in America today, very few of the Avenue, and will be glad to have his Alumni and present day students of Notre friends.take note of the address. We are Dame know how and when Notre Dame pleased to quote that "Said Wile is going got its first start in football. to do his utmost to drum up the Notre "Away back in '87 the writer and COIT Dame squad domiciled in Washington for JoHNSONj of St. Paul, put on a Minstrel the Princeton game in October, 1923, and Show, at the suggestion of BROTHER PAUL, if we're sufficiently numerous we shall one of the prefects in the Senior Depart­ storm Tigertown in a private car and then ment, who took great interest in athletics, join the Gold and Blue cheering section. to secure funds for the purchase of foot­ Of which more anon. so The Notre Dame Alumnus

As far as I know, from a casual tabula­ versity at the inauguration of President tion, Notre Dame alumni here at Wash­ Marvin and the dedication of the Steward ington are: Observatory held at the University of Ari­ MAURICE FRAXCIS EGAX, Author zona on April 23, ALBERT F. ZAHM, Scientist CHARLES P. NEILL, Economist PETER E. DUFFV, '97 and '98, had such GEORGE T. WEITZEL, Lawyer a pleasant reaction recently on things CAPTAIX GALVIN, (Secretary of Navy Notre Dame that we are glad to pass the League of U. S.) good word on to the rest of the old crowd. ELSIER MURPHYJ Newspaperman. He mentions that "The arrival of the ]March number of THE ALUMXUS recalled FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Newspaper­ man. to my mind that my dues were not in, Doubtless there are others, and we shall hence this letter and check. You have no round 'em up as Princeton's day of doom idea the wonderful memories that come approaches. Perhaps we shall combine back to one when Notre Dame is men­ with Baltimore alumni for that particular tioned. I was there in '97 and '98 when, occasion. on account of the serious illness of a sainted father, I had to stay home and get At any rate, each and all of us are ready into the harness and I have seemed to get to keep Notre Dame's colors at the mast­ the heaviest kind of draught harness as I head in the District of Columbia, now have been in it ever since. THE ALUJINUS and always." He also adds: "THE ALUM­ is going to fill a long felt and absolutely NUS that I've seen conjured up happy rec­ necessary want, in getting the oldsters to­ ollections and brought me news of more gether in spirit and with the fervent than one long-lost comrade." prayer that some day, some of j'ou mod­ 1893 ern j'oungsters will appreciate our feelings STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN and arrange little reunions of certain peri­ STOP a moment and consider. Get ods of the early days, say for instance, ready for a great reunion on Alumni Day, boys of 1895 to 1900—or 1890 to '95— June 9, 1923. Come back and meet the begin far enough back to get them all, for old crowd once more and get acquainted we are all human, and while we have been with former friends, most of whom you busy we have never lost that grand and have not seen since Commencement day, glorious feeling of companionship that 1893. Notre Dame has changed since you pervaded Notre Dame in those grand old left it—so have we changed—make it a days when in place of your cafeteria, we point to meet the rest of us on the campus used to hike out to Mrs. Haney's for a the second week end in June! YOUR RE­ steak and all trimmings that I have not UNION CHAIRMAN HAS UN­ seen on a table for ten years (and I will DOUBTEDLY APPEALED TO YOU bet the cafeteria has not either). At any BY LETTER ALREADY. IF YOU'VE rate I am very glad to endorse the plans CHECKED JUNE 9 AND 10 OFF outlined by the Alumni Association and YOUR CALENDAR, GET IN TOUCH wish you all success possible. My kindest WITH SOME MORE OF THE GANG regards to all the sainted men whom we AND GET THEM ENTHUSED. EV­ worried in the nineties." ERYTHING IS ASSURED BUT YOUR PRESENCE! WE WANT 1898 THAT ASSURANCE AS SOON AS WHO REMEMBERS OF ANYONE POSSIBLE! WHAT SAY, '93? MAKING PLANS FOR THE SILVER 1895 JUBILEE REUNION WHEN WE WERE GIVEN OUR DEGREES 'WAY DR. E. A. SCHERER, B.S., is a prom­ BACK IN '98—T WENT Y-FIVE inent physician and surgeon in Denver, YEARS AGO!—DOES IT SEEM Colo. His address is Majestic Bldg. THAT LONG? THINK IT OVER! 1897 YOUR CONCLUSION SHOULD BE JAMES D. BARRY, A.B., of Tucson, Ari­ THAT A RETURN OF THE CLASS zona, was the ofEcial delegate of the Uni­ AFTER THAT MANY YEARS The Notre Dame Alumnus 91

WOULD BE QUITE THE THING! NUMBER. THE THOUGHT OCCURRED TO ME YOU CAN MAKE THE REUNION IN THIS CONNECTION THAT A LITTLE GATH­ 100% IF YOU RED CIRCLE THE ERING OF THE '03 SIEN AT THE JUNE RE­ DATES, JUNE 8, 9 AND 10, AND UNION THIS C03SIMENCEMENT MIGHT NOT BE RATE COMMENCEMENT ABOVE A BAD IDEA. THIS JUNE WILL MARK THE ANY AND ALL JUNE ENGAGE­ TWENTIETH ANNIVERS.\RY FOR OUR CLASS MENTS. AND, AS IT IS THE INTENTION EVENTUALLY 1899 TO BRING ABOUT REUNIONS ON THE TENTH LOUIS T. WEADOCK, LL.B., is now liv­ AND TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARIES OF THE ing at 1945 Franklin Circle, Hollywood, VARIOUS CLASSES, I THOUGHT THAT IT Calif. JIIGHT BE TIMELY FOR THE '03 MEN TO aiAKE THE FIRST MOVE. IT IS NOT LIKELY LEO HOLLAND, LL.B., is now manager THAT .\NY GREAT GATHERING IS POSSIBLE, of the Akron office of Shifflet, Cumber & BUT I SHOULD FEEL A PERSONAL SATISFAC­ Co., Inc., investment securities, with offices TION IN SEEING THE OLD BOYS CK AT THIS at 315 Ohio Bldg., Akron. TIME. I AM ADDRESSI>^G THIS TO ALL THE 1900 SURVIVORS OF THAT NOBLE BAND IN THE PAUL RAGAN, A.B., LL.B., '00, is now HOPE TH.\T WE JIAY MAKE SOME SORT OF living in Maumee, Ohio. He has enjoj^ed SHOWING THIS JuNE. ANOTHER TWENTY a most successful career as a lawyer, be­ YEARS AND IT MAY BE TOO LATE. I AM SURE coming, before his retirement, one of the THAT IT WILL BE A SOURCE OF REAL SATIS­ most able and well known criminal law­ FACTION TO'MEET SOME OF THE TOP LINERS yers in that state. He has a deep loyalty WHO MADE HISTORY FROM '99 TO '03. TRY for Notre Dame and cherishes the mem­ AND BE A PART OF THE REUNION THIS COM­ ory of many wonderful days spent on the MENCEMENT AND IF ENOUGH OF THE '03 campus. He is very desirous to communi­ BOYS GET TOGETHER WE SHALL BE -\BLE TO cate Avitli men of his time at Notre Dame. MANAGE SOME SORT OF BY-CELEBRATION OF "PLANNING TO ATTEND THE OUR OWN." This is the call that has been COMMENCEMENT' is the pleasant made by the reverend president, MAT­ news that DR. W. D. FURRY, A.B., '00, THEW J. WALSH, C.S.C, to his classmates. M.A., '04, has forwarded to us. Dr. Tlie men of '03 know what the answer Furry is now dean and for the past year will be! acting president of Shorter College, a FRANK J. BARRY, A.B., has moved from high srrade institution for the education Nogales, Arizona, and is now living at 660 of young women, Rome, Ga. He is also N. Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. instructor in philosophy and psychology at that institution and will lecture at the MICHAEL L. FANSLER, ex-'03-'04, writes University of Georgia during the summer to the editor: "I have been receiving THE session of 1923. ALUJINUS and am very much interested in it. I noticed in the last number that my 1901 old friend, Byron Kanaley, is referred to MCINERNY & MCINERNY announce the as one of the older men. If he admits removal of their law offices to the main anything of the kind, please cease to con­ floor of 216 South Lafayette Boulevard, sider him a contemporary of mine." The South Bend, Indiana. MR. AARON H. compiler of these notes hastened to assure HuGUENARD, LL.B., '22, will be associ­ him that the stamping of Kanaley as "old" ated with MESSRS. WILLIAM A. MCINERNY, was made from a comparative, yet erro- LL.B., '01, and J. W. MCINERNY, LL.B., neus, point of view, and quite without the '06, in the general practice of law. knowledge or sanction of the genial Chi­ 1903 cago broker! Mike is of the firm of Rabb, "THE CLASS OF 1903 NEVER H.\D MUCH Mahoney & Fansler, attorneys at law. City TO BO.\ST OF AS F.\R AS NUMBERS ARE CON­ National Bank Bldg., Logansport, Ind. CERNED AND I WAS RATHER SHOCKED TO NOTE, IN LOOKING OVER THE DIRECTORY, 1904 THAT SMALL AS IT WAS IN 1903 IT HAS THOS. J. JONES, A.M., treasurer of the DWINDLED TO ABOUT HALF ITS ORIGINAL Indianapolis Notre Dame Club, assured 92 The Notre Dame Alumnus

us that Ave were "surely welcome to the jjresident of that section and takes a very check for dues sent in a few days ago. prominent part in the association's ac­ Sincerely hope it will mean insuring my tivities. receipt of THE ALUJIXUS, which I prize 1911 very highly." J. L. "LAZ" FISH, Litt.B., who now re­ 1907 sides at 341 Beaconsfield Ave., Montreal, MICHAEL A. DISKIX, LL.B., is now at­ writes us that "FRANK SHAUGHXESSY, torney general of the state of Nevada and LL.B., '06, is coach of McGill University is residing in Carson City, Nevada. football squad. He is Canada's leading CHESTER D. FREEZE, a football and bas­ football mentor and has been responsible ketball man, 1907-'!0, who has been con­ for the great growth of football in Can­ nected with the Curtis Publishing Co. for ada. 'Shag,' as he is knoAvn throughout some time, has become so proficient in the the dominion, is also director of athletics sale of advertising that he has deserted at McGill. He is manager of tlie Syra­ "Mr. Curtis." and is now engaged in busi­ cuse International League baseball team ness for himself with offices in Milwaukee. and owner of the Montreal team. He is one of tlie finest and most loyal N. D. men 1908 it has been my pleasure to meet. FRAXK X. CULL, Ph.B.j president of the "Outside of operating my OAvn retail shoe Notre Dame Club of Cleveland, announces store here, I am guiding a young son to­ the arrival of a daughter, Anna Louise, at wards N. D; and two girls in the next lot, his home in Cleveland on April 14. St. Mary's. My brother. Bill, LL.B., '12, DosiiNic L. CALLICRATE, C.E., is now was recently elected a representative in chief engineer on an irrigation project Massachusetts." near Burbank, Wasliington. Mail ad­ JOHX M. WILSOX, E.E., is now living dressed to him at Burbank will reach him. at 2656 Decatur Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. MAX J. ST. GEORGE, LL.B., general "THE NOTRE DAME ALUMXUS serves counsel for the Public Life Insurance Co., to give an extension course in tliat great announces a change in address from 108 subject, 'the Notre Dame spirit.' It S. LaSalle St., to 1400 West Washington contains general news of the university Blvd.. Chicago. 111. interesting to the old boys, but the part J. P. YouxG, B.S. Biol., is a Prepared that interests me most is the page headed Chirojjractor in Huntington, Indiana. His 'The Alumni.' There I get in touch with corrected address is 229 Roach St., Hunt­ 'many a long lost friend' and live again ington. many enjoyable days. If all Notre Dame men would actively cooperate in rej)orting 1909 the men of their dav, their efforts would SoPHUs F. NEBLE, JR., was appointed be repaid many fold. I wish to congrat­ assistant Omaha City attorney on March ulate you and those associated with you first. in the promotion of THE ALUMXUS. The 1910 progress made so far is wonderful. As a Louis P. MicHAUD, S;E.E., has been monthly publication next year I feel sure appointed manager of the Chicago branch that it will meet with the approval and of North East Service, Inc. His residence the support of the most loyal bunch of address is 1714 N. Monticello Ave., Chi­ fellows in existence." FRED L. STEERS, cago, 111. LL.B., is responsible for this gratifying endorsement. Fred is scheduled to appear WM. C. SCHSIITT, C.E., is manager of with many others of the Cliicago crowd on the Consolidated Railway Equipment June 9. His interest in watching the Company, Portland, Oregon. He supplies track men, and especially milers, give com­ us with the news clipping that SASIUEL petition to the stars that are scheduled to M. P. DoLAN, C.E., was the honor guest appear, is assured. at a dinner given in Salem, Oregon, by the executive committee of the Northwest 1912 Highway section of the American Asso­ "When Henry M. Dawes, of Chicago, ciation of Engineers. Sam is their new arrives in Washington to become controller The Notre Dame Aliimmis 93 of the currency he will bring with him a ago. I very often see TOM KENNY, JOHN hustling young Irishman with the fighting (RED) SULLIVAN and STEVE BURNS and name of CAPT. FRANCIS KILKENNY. Kil­ every time I have the pleasure of meet­ kenny accompanied the new controller's ing them they all express the desire to get brother, Charles G. Dawes, to Washing­ out to South Bend for graduation this ton when the latter was appointed to the une, same post by President McKinley. Now GEORGE W. PHILBROOK, B.S. Biol., is lie's coming to show the ropes to the sec­ now general agent for the Mutual Trust ond Dawes put in charge of the currency. Life Insurance Co., with headquarters at It will be Kilkenny's third experience in 704 Spalding Bldg., Portland, Oregon. tlie treasury, for he was Gen. Dawes' right hand man in the bureau of the budget in 1913 1921 and 1922. Kilkenny, who grew up THE TEN YEAR REUNION in the banking business with Gen. Dawes "MAGGIE" BURNS INFORMS US in Illinois, was at his elbow in France THAT MOST ALL OF THE 'ISers during the war. Despite his surname, an­ HAVE RECEIVED AN ANNOUNCE­ cestry and war record, he's one of the MENT IN SOME FORM OR OTHER most uenceful of fellows." This new^ THAT THE DOORS OF THE MAIN item was furnished us from a Washington BUILDING WILL BE WIDE OPEN paper and has reference to FRANCIS KIL­ FOR THEAI. THOSE OF YOU WHO KENNY, old student, and elected to the HAVEN'T READ HIS LETTER AND Alumni Association in 1912. IMMEDIATELY CONSULTED THE POWERS THAT BE FOR PERMIS­ LEO J. CLEARYJ elected '12, is now liv­ SION ARE EXTENDED THE SAME ing at 231 Lafayette Ave., N.E., Grand BROAD INVITATION TO TAKE Rapids, Mich. THE CAMPUS BY STORM. WE'VE FABIAN N. JOHNSTON, E. E., is now BEEN INFORMED, confidentially, living at 4315 Conner St., Houston, Te.vas. THAT "DUMMY" SMITH MAY His offices are at 1004 Scanlan Bldg., LEAD ANOTHER PARADE. "ROCK," Houston. it is rumored, HAS RESERVED A PATRICK H. CUNNING, LL.B., is now BLOCK OF SEATS FOR YOU FOR with the title department. Fidelity Title THE FIELD DAY PROGRAM. YOUR and Trust Co., Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, EVERY NEED WILL BE CATERED Pa. TO! WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK? THOMAS QUIGLEY, LL.B., is attorney THINK OF THE HANG-OUTS for the Zurich Casualtj' Co., in Chicago. AROUND THE CAMPUS ON YOUR Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. JAY TURNER, DAY, and PLAN TO FREQUENT a son. Jay, Jr. Mrs. Turner Avas Miss THEM AGAIN! Pearl Cagney, who attended St. Mary's. The men of '13 and thereabouts who KENNETH B. Fox, ex-'12-'16, confides remember the sprinting feats of BILL in us that "it was indeed a pleasure to me MARTIN when he was a member of the to receive a NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS, as it Irish track team, will watch with interest brought back to me fond memories of the his accomplishments at Harvard this year. few years I spent at Notre Dame. It Martin has a large squad of candidates to may be of interest to you to know that I work with and he is expected to turn out have recently opened my own export busi­ one of the best teams in the east. ness in this city. The address is 50 Broad Street, and I shall be pleased to receive GLENN "DUMMY" SMITH, wrestler, pa­ calls from any of the old and new N. D. rade leader and student in architecture in students who happen to be passing '11, '12 and '13 visited with CLYDE BBOUS- through this village. The other day I met SARD, M.E.J in Houston recently. It was BAY MCCABE and was informed that he their first meeting since they left school had recently announced his engagement ten years ago. The most incriminating to Miss Virginia Mills, of this city. I thing to be said about Dummy is that he might incidentally say that my engage­ carried a pocket full of medals (wres­ ment was announced a couple of weeks tling) and confiscated the copy of THE 91 The Notre Dame Alumnus

ALUMUUS that reached Beaumont intended 1.916 for Broussard. Dummy stopped olT in RUSSELL C. HARDY, LL.B., is practicing Shreveport, after leaving Beaumont, to laAV in Kansas City, Kansas. He can be see the Carmodys, Art and Mike. reached at 514 Portsmouth Bldg. Louis E. WELSH, ex-'16, is noAV a metal­ 1914 lurgist Avith the Standard Oil Company of THOS. V. CRAVEX, LL.B., is now living NcAv Jersey and affiliated Avith their Bay at ilB3 Palmyra St., New Orleans, and is VicAV Refinery. He Avas in ClcA'cland re­ in the district attorney's office in that city. cently on a A-isit and noticing campaign headquarters in the hotel, Avent ujj and Wla made a fine contribution to the fund. His WM. A. KELLEHER, M.E., who is now present address is 36 Chilton Street, Eliz­ located at 216 E. Third St., Eiyria, Ohio, abeth, N. J. gets together with us when he lets us RALPH J. L.\THROP, LL.B., is district know that he has "read THE ALUMNUS manager for the TraA^elers' Insurance with a great deal of interest and it is cer­ Company, AA-ith headquarters on the 10th tainly a Avonderful medium for keeping floor, Jefferson Bldg., Peoria, 111. His "alive the real friendships made at Notre residence address is 217 N. Underbill St., Dame. THE AI,V:M-SVS fills a long felt Peoria. want and acts as a general medium for the A. A. GLOECKXER is noAV located at exchange of ideas, keeps alive our interest Illmo, Mo. in N. D. and keeps us more closely in EDAA-ARD J. BECKMAX, Ph.B., is noAV touch witli tlie various 'old timers.' We editor of the Putnam County Sentinel, Ot- would all like to write letters to our in- taAva, Ohio. diiadual friends but we neglect it, for various reasons I suppose, my own jiar- 1917 ticular disease being devoid of the writing '17ERS LISTEN To THIS mood and not knowing when to quit once "1 AM GLAD THAT YOU ARE I start. TRYING TO REVIVE THE INTER­ "Noticed in the last issue how Don Ham­ EST OF THE FELLOWS IN COM­ ilton eulogized 'Eich' and rightly so, but MENCEMENT TIME. THE VARI­ permit me to say that there was no hay on OUS ARGUMENTS AND PROMISES Don's back. He was quarterback on the STIRRED ME, ALTHOUGH, OF '09 team—that in itself should be enough, COURSE, I WILL BE THERE ANY­ but I will go farther to say that I saw WAY, BUT THEY CERTAINLY Don in action in professional circles, AROUSED ME AND I AM SURE played against him once, and he could OTHER ALUMNI WILL BE SIMI­ have made any of those so-called AU- LARLY AFFECTED BY THE REA­ American teams if there Avas any system SONS WHY THEY SHOULD COME to the jjicking of those teams. Further BACK." This is an expression of one of than that, from my own observation, and your classmates. Are you coming back looking at it Avithout prejudice in his Avith him? favor, I do not think there is a better or BRIAN ODESI, LL.B., Avho is noAv Avith more efficient football and basketball ref­ the State National Bank of Austin, Texas, eree anywhere in the middle west." giA-es us that all-welcome news that he is We had just opened "Bill's" letter when "PLANNING TO SEE YOU ALL IN one of his old teammates dropped in the JUNE." office for the casual good-morning, and the RiGNEY J. SACKLEY, Ph.B. Journ., of old times Avere recalled Avhen Bill Avas the James A. Sackley Company, 4608 W. shoAving a lot of zipper on the gridiron Belmont AA'C., Chicago, 111., after extend­ himself. Those Avho remember him knoAV ing to THE ALUMNUS a few deeply appre­ that he never side-stepped, and his style ciated congratulations, mentions that of play Avas a typical example of that "JASIES C. O'BRIEN, ex-'lo, manager of "Fightin' Irish" spirit that Ave knoAV Avill the Hudson Motor Co.'s Evanston, Illi­ always mark the teams of the old school. nois, branch, is to join the 'Benedicts' in The Notre Dame Alumnus 95

April. He may be playing a hunch for University he mentions that he received the bride-to-be is a Miss Virginia Hudson. the minor orders Easter time. MARCH FORTH "PREP" WELLS, of varsity CLAIRE R. GAUKLER, S. Comm., is now baseball fame, is now used car manager with the Henry P. Gaukler Co., coal and for Wills-St. Claire cars. He is located coke, Pontiac, Mich. In a recent letter to at 2330 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, and Father McGinn, he assures us that "it cer­ is the same congenial fellow. CLIFFORD tainly has been a source of pleasure—this MERRIMAN, ex-Walsh Haller, now a reading of THE ALUJINUS—and I only re­ Knight of the Grip, is becoming corpulent gret that the publication does not come —^perhaps exuberance over a certain more often. Since leaving Notre Dame, I young lady maj"^ be the primary cause of have constantly met former students, and the malady. ROBERT G. MCGUIRE, of I want to say truthfully that my most Walsh Hall football fame, is still hitting pleasant memories are .those connecting me the ball in the commission and produce with the activities of Notre Dame." game on South Water St., Chicago. LES­ The marriage of M^VXISIILIAN G. KAZUS TER REMPE, ex-Carroll Haller, is recuper­ to Miss Marie Walkowiak was solemnized ating via radio from two minor operations. on April 4 at St. Stanislaus church, Buf­ George, Harold and he are hitting it high falo, N. Y. jNIax took an LL.B. from here in the iron coil pipe business. JOHN MUL- and is now deputy collector and examiner^ DOON, well known on the campus for in the United States internal revenue de­ manj' years, is helping guide and protect partment with offices in Buffalo. Mr. and and advance the interest of his father's Mrs. Kazus are now at 1016 Humboldt firm. The Motor Transportation Company Parkway, Buffalo. in Chicago." The balance of the letter The arrival of Thomas Jefferson, Jr., contains the good news that Rig is now on March 2 has been announced by Mr. honored with the title of father, a seven and Mrs. THOS. J. HOBAN, of Elgin, Illi­ and a half pound baby arriving at the nois. Tom obtained an LL.B. in '18. Sackley residence on February 16. 1919 AARON F. RAUTH, old student, junior CoLuaiBus CoNBOY, B. Arch., is now classic '17, is now located at R. F. D. No. with D. X. Murphj' & Brother, architects. 2, Elmwood, Nebraska, wliere he is a Suite 714-720 Louisville Trust Bldg., breeder of pure-bred live stock. Rautli Louisville, Kj'. was married in 1920 and blessed with a 1920 second child, Genevieve Alarie, January We have been informed that PAUL 30, 1923. BARRY, ex-'16-'20 was recently married The information has reached us that to Miss Ruth Johnson, of Muscatine, la. HENRY J. BROSNAHAN, LL.B., was mar­ Paul has a position with the Barry Manu­ ried on Januarj' 10 to Miss Catherine Ehr, facturing Company and will continue to a graduate of St. Teresa's College, Wi­ make his home in Muscatine. nona, Minn., and a sister of Bill Ehr, REV. PATRICK MAGUIRE, A.M., is now old student at Notre Dame in 1910. Harry at St. Joseph's Church, Ogden, Utah. is sending down several young men from WM. P. FEEN, Litt.B., is continuing his his territory to enter Notre Dame this studies for the priesthood at St. Bona- coming fall. venture's Seminary, St. Bonaventure's, Announcement has been made of the N. Y. marriage of Miss May Casey, of Pitts­ If there is a more loyal Notre Dame burgh, Pa., to MR. LEO J. VOGEL, M.E., man than MORRIS STARRETT, ex-'16-'20, April 26, 1923. Leo is president of the now with the Port Townsend Weekly Notre Dame Club of Western Pennsyl­ Leader, Port Townsend, Wash., we are vania and can be reached at 600 Columbia ready to make the usual acknowledgments. Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris is planning on cominn- back for GEORGE SCOTT, ex-'18, of Los Angeles, commencement this year, and is "deter­ Calif., is now attending St. Cuthbert's mined to mortgage the old cow and berry College, Ushaw, Durham, England. In a patch to see the grid series in the fall." recent letter to Father Gallaghan at the Morris also modestly states that he is not 96 The Notre Dame Alumnus

the busiest man in the world, but easily ing sight to see him lead his teams to the the next busiest—and begs our patience Sacraments before everj' big game." for more Notre Dame news from him until FRANK BLASIUS, JR., Ph.B., Coinm., 24 he drops in at the office in June. W. Main St., Logan, Ohio, still manages O. A. LARRAZOLO, JR., M.E. is now ^vith to find time to activelj' participate in the the Huasteca Petroleum Co., a subsidiary civic and welfare undertaking in Logan of the Pan-American Petroleum and and is representing the Logan Kiwanians Transport Companj' at Tampico, Mexico. at the International KiM-anis convention His address is Apartado 9'i, Tampico. in Atlanta, Ga., May 28 to 31. OSCAR E. RUZEK, E.E., now of Flat HARTLEY WM. ANDERSON, C.E., joined Rock, ^Michigan, was married on April 2 the rajjidly increasing ranks of Notre to Aliss Isabel Albright, Since relinquish­ Dame benedicts on April the 18th, when ing his position as assistant to Professor he was united in marriage with ^liss Alarie Caparo of the University, Oscar has been Martin, of South Bend, Indiana. "Ojay" with the Ecanaba Power and Traction Larson, one of "Hunk's" teammates in Company, of Escanaba, ^Michigan. 1920 and 1921, was best man. "Hunk" is 1921 connected with the Edwards Iron Works, of South Bend, the head of the firm being HEXRV WM. FRITZ, LL.B., formerly as­ none other than "CAP" EDWARDS, of '10 sociated with Gardner & Carton, general football fame. practitioners, announces the opening of an office for the general practice of law at JOHN D. FITZGER.\LD, E.E., is with the 139 N. Clark St., Chicago, Illinois. General Electric ComiDanj-, Schenectady, N. Y. His mailing address is 15 Wash­ MAURICE F, SMITH, LL.B., more famil­ ington Ave., Schenectady. JACK HUETHER iarly known as "Clipper", who has been is also with the same company in their head coach at Columbia University, Port­ testing department and receives his mail land, Oregon, for the past two seasons, at Box 963, Schenectady. has resigned from that position and is now with the Mercantile Trust Co., of San PETER SMITH, ex-'20-'22, is one of the Francisco, California. His mailing ad­ big factors in the Cleveland office of the dress is c-o Olympic Club, S. F. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., at 3849 Ham­ ilton Ave. Pete's off-time duties are per­ JAMES F. CLAXCY, ex-'21, is studj'ing formed at the unofficial Notre Dame head­ medicine at the University of ^Michigan. quarters in Cleveland at 8015 Euclid Ave. Jim finished his pre-medics course here These "duties" consist chiefly in acting as in '21 and always manages to return to chaperon and counsel for DANNY DUFFY, the campus for commencement and home­ erstwhile athletic director of Cathedral coming. He expects to see a number of Latin School. his gang back here in June. JOHN B. REARDON, C.E., is located at BROTHER L. WILLIAM, F.S.C, M.S., of 1214 Elmwood Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Cathedral High School, Duluth, Minn., He is with the Rust Engineering Co., of informs us that DANNY COUGHLIN, of that citj"^. the class of 1922, is covering himself with glorj' as teacher and athletic director at EUGENE J. HEIDELMAN, Ph.B. Comm., Cathedral High School, of Duluth. Last is residing at the Robal Inn, San Pedro, fall Dannj''s team had little difficult}' in Calif., where he is in charge of service capturing the state chamijionship in foot­ station accounting of the Standard Oil ball with seven clean victories and no de­ Company of California. feats. In basketball, under his able direc­ AL. A. RHOMBERG, C.E., is now assist­ tion. Cathedral has won the Head-of-the- ant city engineer of Dubuque, la., and has Lakes conference title. The way his team been acting as cliief of party and inspec­ comes back in the second half reminds one tor on federal aid projects. of the old Notre Dame fighting spirit. FRED W. GLAHE, Ch.E., is with A. G. His genial disposition and eminent success Spalding & Bros., Chicago, 111. Fred was as coach have won for Coughlin a host of married last October but the details of the friends in the Zenitli city. It is an edifj'- occasion were never furnished us. The Notre Dame Ahnnnus

The law offices of Clark & Noel, Ran- of THE ALDJINUS was forwarded to me a toul. 111., now include SPENCER MCCABE^ couple of months ago. It gave promise of LL.B. He recently met CLARENCE J. Mc- becoming an ideal medium for keeping in CABE, Ph.B. Journ., in Champaign, where contact with the old boys Two Mac has an editorial position on the Eve­ objectives are fixed in mj' mind, one is ning Herald. Heaven and the other is Notre Dame. I EDAVARD J. DuNDON, Ph.B., LL.B., now hope to gain the latter first."-. practicing law at Iron Mo;mtain, Mich., writes one of the old men on the campus: FRANK BLOEMER, JR., Ph.B; Comm., is "This is my first letter to anyone from the now with tlie Continental Car Company old school since I left there last Jime. of America at Louisville, Ky. Reports Naturally, I often return there in my from Louisville indicate that Frank's pro­ musings and then I wonder what has be­ motions with this company have been re­ come of this fellow or that one. A copy markable.

DEATHS JAMES SHAW DODGE, LL.M., away last week in Youngstown, 189S, died in Elkhart, Indiana, Ohio, full of years and honors, on the 19th of January, 1923. entered the University of Notre JOHN J. O'CONNELL, A.B., Dame in 18.59. He was familiar 1901, died February 16, 1923, in with the founders and the" pion­ New York City. He was stricken eers and delighted to speak of with apoplexy while waiting for a them among his friends. The subway train and died a few hours story of his priestly zeal is writ­ later. Mr. O'Connell was head ten in letters of liglit over the of the Brooklyn staff of the New Mahoning Vallej', and no ecclesi­ York Times and president of the astic in America ever exercised Newspaper Men's Benevolent more profound influence with the League. He had been a member limits of his pastoral field. His of tlie Times staff twenty years power among those outside his and previously had been a report­ flock was a rare tribute to his er on the Tribune. R. I. P. quality. When he died Youngs­ BROTHER CELE3TINE, C.S.C, town seemed for the moment para­ (James Cassin) died at the Com­ lyzed and on the day of his fu­ munity House, Notre Dame, In­ neral Youngstown, great and lit­ diana, March 13, 1923. Brother tle, of all creeds, wept about his Celestine was prefect in Sorin coffin. R. I. P. Hall from 1900 to 1904. R. I. P. REV. ALBERT E. BLIN, C.S.C, RIGHT REVEREND M.AURICE F. A.B., 1906, died March 21, 1923, BURKE, D.D., Bishop of St. Jo­ in Bengal India. R. I. P. seph, Alissouri, the oldest Catholic The death of REV. MICHAEL V. bishop in the United States in HALTER, Litt.B., 1912, of West point of view of service, died at Park, Ohio, was a shock as well his home on March 17. Bishop as a grief to the University. Fa­ Burke was educated at St. Mary's ther Halter had come to the Uni- of the Lake, Chicago; at Notre Dame, and at the American Col­ versitj' in 1910 to begin his lege at Rome. He was one of the studies for the priesthood after best known Dante students in twelve years of very successful America, and at the time of his work as a physician in Akron, death was honorary president of Ohio. He immediately won all the American Dante Society. hearts and among students of re­ THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIG- cent years none was more popxi- NOR EDWARD MEARS, who passed lar than he. THE VICTORY MARCH By Eev. M. J. Shea, '04, and John F. Shea, '08 THE NOTRE DAME "HIKE" SONG By V. F. Fagan, '20 THE HARRY DENNY ('21) NOTRE DAME ORCHESTRA

THE 1923 NOTRE DAIME GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE

Handled by the 1923 Senior Class

Records $1.00 Each

Orders may be mailed to John P. Chapla, '23, P. 0. Box, Notre Dame, Ind.